26 - Middletown Township Public Library

BANK REGISTER
VOLUME
RED BANK, N« J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1913.
NO. 22.
BOY BURNED TO DEATH.
TRAGEDY IN A VANDERBURG FARM
HOUSE SATURDAY MORNING.
Frederick Morenz, Jr., Aged Six Years, Son of
Frederick Morenz, Lost Hi? Life in Flames Which
'Wiped Out His Father's Home—Occupants of the
House Believe the House Was Set on Fire.
"Fire, which'.is.thoughtto have been
of incendiary origin burned a Vanderbiiflg :b;by to death early Saturday
morning, an'3. .completely destroyed a
home,;''^Theljoy who lost his life was
Fredej'icK iWorenz, Jr., aged six years,
a son of Frederick Morenz, the owner
of the,' house.
Awakened from sleep .about one
o'clock in the morning by the crackling
of flames and the smell of smoke, the
little boy aroused the other members
of the family. The house was so
nearly destroyed that! the occupants
barely had time to escape with their
lives' by jumping out of the bedroom
window. AH the members of .the family were, at home except the father,
who is employed at New York.
The mother started for the bedroom
window grasping the'hand of her son
when the "boy broke loose from her.
The smoke was blinding and Mrs.
Moienz supposed that after the boy
got'away from her he jumped out of
the window. Instead of that, the little chap lost his head in the excitement
and rushed downstairs right into the
flames. Mrs. Morenz jumped out of
the window and escaped injury. She
wiis almost frantic when she learned
that her son had perished iti the lire.
The occupants of the house beside
t>" mother and the little "boy were
Ethel Morenz, aged three years,
daughter ' of Mrs. Morenz; Thtmias
and Miss Frances' Doyle, brother and
sister; of Mrs/ Morenz\ and Patrick
Dugan,. Jr., aged twelve years, son of
Patrick Dugan, a neighbor. Thomas
Doyle is fourteen years old and his
sister is nineteen years old. The fire
had so far advanced when they were
roused from their sleep that the
women and children did not have an
opportunity to dress, but had to jump
out of the dwelling in their Nnight
clothes.
*
'
When Thpmas Doyle jumped out of
the window he held the three-year-old
girl in his arms. The sudden jolt
when he struck the ground was more
than his legs could stand and he
pitched forward on the ground, most
of the lad's weight falling on the girl
he was parrying. This broke the girl'swrist. Another member of the family, Miss -Frances..Doyle, .suffered a
strained back by Jumping, and she has
not yet recovered from the injury.
Early the ri^xt morning neighbors
and friends of the family, began a
search for the boy. There was a
lingering.hope that he mighthaye.es-
caped death and had fled to the woods
or to a neighbor's, but late in the afternoon his skull and one of his thigh
bones were found in the ashes. These
were the only parts of the body found.
They -were taken to Patrick Dugan's
house, where the family have made
their home since the fire. The searching party consisted of Patrick Dugan,
Jr., Harry Hayes and Thomas Walsh
of Vanderburg and Frank S. Weeks
of Colt's Neck. The funeral of the
boy was held Monday and the,burial
was at Freehold. Coroner' Harry C.
Fay of Red Bank issued the burial
permit and-'conducted the funeral.
The Morenz family are new residents of Vanderburg. They moved
to that place from New York about
five'months ago. This is the second
tragedy that has occurred at the
house. The first happened about a
year ago when John VanBrunt, who
at that time owned the place, was
found dead. Mr. VanBrunt lived alone
and he hnd been dead several days
when his body was found.
Mr. Morenz is a waiter in a New
York hotel. It had always been his
ambition to live in the country. He
is hard working, frugal and thrifty.
Last July he delighted his family by
buying the VanBrunt farm of twelve
acres. His family moved to their new
country home, but Mr. Morenz kept
his job in the hotel, intending to give
up in the spring and go to farming.
He came home every Saturday night
to spend Sunday with his family.
The members of the Morenz family
say they have little doubt that the
house was set on fire. Matches were
found in the yard the next day and
this confirms them in their belief that
the house was fired. They say there
was no fire in any of the stoves in the
house on Friday night and that none
of the lamps were lighted. "They also
declare that the house burned with a
rapidity which indicated that gasolene
had been used. They say they distinctly smelled gasolene while the
house was burning. They say that
some time ago two strange men were
refused admittance to the house after
they had knocked at the door, and
that the men then made an Unsuccessful attempt to break in the house.
'•Nothing in the house escaped the
flames.' Amonjj the things destroyed
were cut glass valued at $200 arid a
pocketbook containing $12.75. The
house was old and run down and was
worth'.about $1,000.
1 J . PEARSALL DEAD.
> MBS. MABTT J. VANS0HOI0K DEAD.
rormor Bed Bank Beildent Die a at Oathurst Last Saturday.
BUMSON ; BESIDENT FOB rOBTY ' .
Mrs. Mary J. VanSchoick of OakYEABS DIBDLASI THUB3DAT. ' hurst, formerly of Red Bank, died
He Wan a Prominent Contractor and
Builder and Built the Rumion Bohoolliouee and Many Bandanna Bumson
Road Houses—B> Wai 63 Team OH.
William Henry Pearsall of Kumson
died last Thursday of liver trouble
and Bright's disease. He had been in
poor health all summer but had been
sick in bed-only ten days. Mr,-Pearsall was 63 years old. He was Born
at Brooklyn'and moved to Oceanic
forty years ago.
Mr°. Pearsall was a contractor and
was active in that work until this
year. He • b'uilt, many of the finest
houses on the Rumson road and four
year*! ago he btlilt the Rumson public
school. Most all of the Rumson road
houses he built cost between $40,000
and f 60,000. •
Thirty-five years ago Mr. Pearsall
married Miss Susan Jeffrey, daughter
of the late William Jeffrey of Oceanic,
and she survives him. He also leaves
three children, Miss Emily B. and Elmer and' Latham D. Pearsall, all of
Oceanic. Miss Pearsall is employed
as a, school teacher at Ocean Grove,
Elmer and Latham have been associated with their father in the contracting business. Mr. Pearsall is
also survived by his mother and two
brothers and three sisters.
Mr. Pearsall was secretary of the
Eumson board, of health ever since its
organization and he was a member of
Narumsunk tribe of .Red Men and
Ntiramatta council, Degree of Pocahontas of Oceanic. He was also an
exempt fireman.
Mr. ^ Pearsall was a member of the
Oceanic Presbyterian church. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at the house and in the Presbyterian
church. Over fifty members of the
Ked Men and over thirty members of
tne Pocahontas lodge attended the
funeral. The service Was in charge
of Rev. Arthur A. McKay, assisted by
Kev. W. Earle Ledden. The bearers
were Hornco Longstrcet, Harry A.
Kcttel and Tunis S. Bnrkuloo of the
Red Men, and Victor A. Ligier, James
B. Bogle and J. Dewitt Brower of the
exempt firemen's association. Tito
burial was at Fair View cemetery, the
KOivico being in charge of the Red
Saturday from paralysis. Mrs. VanSchoick was the widow of Robert VanSchoick of Maple avenue, who for a
long time conducted a general repair
shop on Gold street. Mr. VanSchoick
died last year. Mrs. VanSchoick was
born at Englishtown 71 years ago.
She had been sick nearly a month.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. James
Hankins of - Oakhurst. The funeral
was: held yesterday morning at Oakj
hurst and the burial was at Fair.View
cemetery.
• _
DEATH'S SHORT NOTICE.
MBS. OAIHEBOTE BXOXBT OF EVEB
ETT SICK TWO HOUBB.
1
**
—_
Bbe Died ~fca«t Weaneiday Afternoon of
Paralysis of the Brain—The Funeral
Saturday was t t s Lirrsit Everett Has
Ever witnessed.
COULDN'T OUTBUM A SQUIBBS&.
CHURCH'S BIG WEEK.
BOTH8OH HOBSE 'SHOT.
Standard Oil Employees Tried It But
Animal Owned by William Nauyhton
Had Acute Indigeiiilon.
Hade a Failure.
BBBtEB OF BVSKCrf if) BE HEXiD AT
Wulter VanBrunt, John Kelly and
Stephen Ryder, who arc employed at
the Red Bank plant of the Standard
oil' company,' engaged in an exciting
chase after a big gray squirrel
Saturday morning. They had rn6' firearms
and tried to bring the. animal down
with stones. rFalllWgln'thlrtheytried
to run him down. The men are pretty
good runners but.they weren't in it
with the squirrel and he easily got
away.
'
• . '-.
• ,
EIGHTY-ONE YEARS OLD.
MBS. OATHEBHCE OEASWXCK CELEBRATED CABT WEDNESDAY.
Four exonerations Proient at .Birthday
Party for Bed Bank Woman—She Enjoys Oood Health and is Able to be
Aronhd Every Day.
Mrs. Catherine Chadwick, who lives
with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lake
of Branch avenue, celebrated her 81st
birthday last Wednesday night with
a party at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Irwin of Union
street.. Nearly thirty relatives, and
friends attended the party. Games
were played and Mrs. Chadwick took
as much interest in the games as any
of the other guests.
Four generations were present at
the party. They were Mrs. Chadwick,
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lake; Mrs.
Lake's daughter, Mrs. Arthur L.
Wymbs, and Mrs.- Wymbs'B son, Edgar, who is in his eighth year. ,
Mis'. Chadwick enjoys good health
and is very active for one of her age.
Her eyesight is? good and she often
reads.
Mrs. Chadwick is the widow of Captain Joseph Chadwick, who. was in
command of a fillibuster during the
Civil war. She has eight children besides Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Lake. They
are Mrs. Ida Errickson, Mrs. Viola
Singles and James and Henry Chadwick of Red Bank; Mrs. Carrie
Rhodes of Fair Haven' and Edward
Chadwick of Trenton.
HIS 3SD BIBTHDAY.'
Party
at Q. Howard jjlppincott's
Kittle Silver.
at
The First Event WiA$e a S a u r Wext
Wednesday HieW-Winr«a»y Wlfht a
cna'm Chowder/•«»>•}'Will be"Served
—Entertainment WrliVy Kiffht.
J
-Next •week,-!eominettclng Wednesdaynight, will be a hi£ week for the Reformed church dnVShrewfibury avenue.
The. ladies' aid society and the Busy
Bees) of the church will hold a bazar
Wednesday ' night.' -Fancy articles,
aprons, rag ruga and homemade candy,
and cake will be on sale.
Thursday night .*. clam chowder
supper Witt be sejrvediby the "Willing
Workers,"' compose4j>f boys not over
sixteen years olii "the chowder will
be cooked by tne women.
A "Mother Goose" entertainment
will be held on Friday night. The entertainment will be g)ven by the children of the primary department under
the direction of Misa Rachel Osborh.
The principal numbe^on the program
will be vocal solos'bygvia Perrine and
a duct by little Mis$'Perrine and Edward Percival. • j 3
Ivia will be blacxefjed up when she
sings one of her solos, "Eliza Jane."
She was blackened upiat the Reformed
Hallowe'en entertainment and scored
a hit. Master Percivsil is the boy who
took part in Charles K. Champlin's
"Shore Acres" and "Alias Jimmy Valentine." ''He lives during the winter
with his aunt, Mrs. McCIure of Sunset avenue. Gladys Murphy will sing
"They Always Pick on Me." Besides
the above numbers, 'Evelyn Dennis
will sing "AH Alone," and Ivia Perrine will sing "Bumble Bee." Evelyn
Dennis and Malcolm Walling will sing
a duet. TheKe will also be a "Pansy
Drill" by Evelyn Dennis, Catherine
Holtz, Mildred H©ff, Harriet Haggerty, Dorothy IvinB, Gladys Murphy
and Ruth Gardner..
In the "Motfajir Goose," entertainment, Sybillahfflsborn will be "Mother
Goose,"- LcilBUua.. Everingham "Miss
Muffet,". Gertrtnfe Grause "Bo Peep,".
Nelson Smith "Jack Horner," Julia
VanSchoick "Queenl of Hearts," Maud
Parker "Mistress Mary," Henry Moller "Old King Coja," William Paasch,
Albert and Henry Conover the "Three
Fiddlers," and Anna Murphy and Wjlliam Holtz "See Saw Marjory J)aw."
Russell Tetley will be the ting, Edith
Taylor the queen( and Eleanor Conover the maid in ' Sir|ga Song of Sixpence."
Axel Orubcrg. will be
"Humpty Dumpty," ; Daniel Walling
"Little Boy BIue,"f and Charlotte
Brewer the "Old Woman Who Lived
in a Shoe." Malcolm Walling will be
"Peter" and Annai Paasch the wife of
"Peterj Peter, Pumpkin Eater."
A bay horse, 32 years old, owned by
William Naughton of Eumson, was
attacked with acute indigestion last
Wednesday night: Its condition became BO serious early th< next morning that the horse was shjt by Policeman WjlJiarnJPorter^atjJ exequest of
Mr. Naughton. "The horss, which^Mr.
Naughton had owned nea :\y 25: years,
was worth $160. Mr: Nimghton will
buy. another horse..'
AGED COUPLE WILL WED.
JOHN B. OBOVEB AND
E, BOTD TO MAKBY.
Bed Bank Oonple Will Be Wedded Tomorrow Kljht at Home or Harry Boyd
on Shrewsbury Avenue—Mr. Orovor
Is 83 Team Old and His Iirld«-to-Bo 73
John B. Grover of Irvihg place and
Mrs. Mary E. Boyd of ' Shrewsbury
avenue, formerly of Hobijken, will be
married tomorrow night at the home
of Mrs. Boyd's son, Ha|ry Boyd of
Shrewsbury avenue. Tile ceremony
will be performed by Rey. J. DeWitt
Fay. of Eatontown. Only a few relatives of the couple will witness the
ceremony.
Rev. Mr. Fay is a brother-in-law of
Mr. Grover and a cousin of Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs. Boyd is a sister of John W.
Chandler of Bridge avenue.- The
couple will not go on a wedding trip
but will start housekeeping in Mr.
Grover's house on the north side of
Irving place, near Broad street. Mr.
Grover is 83 years old and Mrs. Boyd
is 73 years old.
Mr! Grover is well knpwn to Red
Bank people. He was born at Middletown.S He moved to Red! Bank sixty
years ago and has lived here ever
since. He is a contractor and furnishes sand to nearly all the masons
in Red Bank and vicinity. • Mr. Grover
told a REGISTER reporter Saturday
that he enjoyed unuspal good health
and that he feels as young as he did
twenty years ago.
VISITO8 FBOH OEIIMANY,
OK
:—r*-*-e^
—
New Members of Shrewsbury Qrauffo.
MORE GIFTS TO A SCHOOL
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL RECEIVES ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT.
Col.William Barbour Presents a Basketball Net to
the School, and the Atlantic Highlands Gas Company Gives the School a Garbage and Refuse In*
cinerator-Value of the Gifts About $400.
The Middletown township high
school rcently received two gifts of
equipment, in addition to the numerous gifts this school has already received. These latest gifts are a basketball net and a garbage incinerator.
Last year the basketball club of the
school played in the school gymnasium
in the basement. This has a concrete
floor and the space is broken up with
the steel columns which support the
building. The main entrance stairs
of the building project into the basement, and the supporting columns and
stairs breVk into the gymnasium in a
manner which greatly interferes with
the basketball playing.
The assembly room of the school is
very- large and the school children
have always wanted to establish a
basketball court there. In order to afford protection to the spectators and
to the building a ^basketball, net was
necessary. This net would be used to
(inclose the basketball court. The
board of education of the township
agreed to permit the use of the assembly room for playing basketball,
provided the children raised the funds
for the purchase of a suitable net.
The net would need to be suspended
from the ceiling and fastened to the
floor, and it would need to be strong
enough to withstand the combined
rush of ten husky basketball players
in a struggle for possession of the
ball. Pulleys, ropes and other attachments for the net would be required,
and the estimated cost of the net and
its attachments was about $300 to
The school children succeeded in
Mrs. Elisabeth Orause of Bridge Avenue getting together about $75, and with
this amount in hand the order for the
. Bcceln* a Snrnrisa Visit.
Joseph Schloesser, son (If Mrs. MarG. Howard Lippincott, son of
tha Schloesser of Bombach, -Germany,
George Lippincott of Little Silver,
sj»fjnt'~!ast Thursday with his aunt,
celebrated his 22d birthday with a
Mis.-Elizabeth Grause, who lives with
party Friday night. Eighteen guests
her daughter, Mrs. Louife Osborn of
were present. A merry evening was
Bridge avenue. This was the first
spent in playing 600, dancing and
time Mrs. Grause had ever seen her
feasting. First prizes for the 500
nephew.
<*"^
games were won by Miss Katherine
Mrs.' Grause was born in Bombach
Holmes and Cecil Crawford of Red
78
y
e
p
s
ago.
Her parents died when
Bank. The consolation prizes went to
she was.eight years qld aid six years8
•
.
»•»
.
Miss Helen Laurie of Little Silver
later
she
came
to the United State
and Kenneth Wyckoff of-Red Bank.
VENISON StrpPEH FOB ElKS.
and went to live at Charl •atbn, South
Music for dancing was rendered-by.
Cattjh'naL While living a;.Charleston
Miss Olive McColgan of Red Bank; and Eighty.Bed/Bank AnWurt Ate.Deer Heat- "Mrs.'Grause
wrote' seyertl letters toMrs. James P. McCarron of Fair HaLast Wattiaiday -Bight.
her
sisters in Gen*ianj»F :but never
ven. - Miss McColgan sang several
Nearly eighty members, of Red heard from them, and shtj finally consolos.
.
.
.'
.
•• -. Bank lodge of-Elks attended the social cluded that her sisters were dead.
Other guests besides those men- meeting, and venison Supper last
A. year ago" Mr. Schloesser decided
tioned were Mr. and Mrs. Elias S. Wednesday night. The deer meat for to come to the United States. He
Black and Miss Annie Laurie of. Lit- the Bupper wds furnished by Past: Ex^ wanted to lodate his aunt and wrote to
tle Silver; Mrs. Jamas, Pi,-;McCarro.n alted Ruler Dri Edwin Field and Rich- the postal 'authorities at Charleston.
of' Fair Haven; Miss Elizabeth sard Applegate, who shot the deer «n The ppstoffice people 'traced Mrs.
Dalrymple of Rumfon; and Miss Elea- aCanadian'gunning trip. The supper Grause and learned that she was livnor S. Thome, Miss. Carolyn.-BlajsdeU, was preparedly Augustus. Ferguson ing at Red Bank, and they so notified
Edgar N. McClees, Ernest Oliver and and1 was served by Dr. William Ro6e Mr. Schloesser. Mrs. Grause has
Edwin A. Davis of Red B k
and Clinton F. Elliott. After the lived at Red Bank 33 years. She is
supper an informal entertainment the mother of Henry and George
was
given, consisting of vocal and in- Grause of Bridge avenue, as well as
TO FI.OBEDA.
strumental selections by Joseph Bur- tHe mothervof, Mrs. Louise Osborn.
Fatrlok Fester (tats a Job in.* Jackson*' rowes, Harold A. Laros, Cecil W. Lediard, Etlgene Magee, Harry Boskey
vUle Barber..Shop,...
;
AUTOMOBILE HITS A WAOOW.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fester of and Frederick Wright. A regular
Borden street will sail next Wednes- meeting of the lodge will be held to-- Henry Hicks of Pair Haven Severely
' . '
•
day for. Jacksonville, Florida, where night.
Hurt Thursday Night.
Mr. Fester will be employed in a barA large limousine touring.automober shop. At present he is working FAXB HAVEN MAN'S BIBXHDA?. bile,
owned
and driven by William
in William Curchin's barber shop at
Hinds of Highlands, hit Henry Hicks's
Red Bank. He is taking" the place of John U. Pearsall dots* Surprise Party garbage
wagon on East Front street,
on FiftlBth Anniversary. ...
Alonzo Curchin,. who is a brother of
east; of Hance road, last Thursday
the proprietor of the shop and who John M. Pearsall of Fair Haven night.
The
wagon was mashed. Mr.
underweht htl operation a short time was fifty years old last Wednesday Hicks's - right
blade was
ago at Ann May hospital-at Spring and that night be received a surprise broken and he shoulder
received cuts on the
Lake.
Mr. Curchin is recuperating visit • in celebration of the event. head and legs. The
1
front
part
of the
his' strength at his home at Fair Ha- Games were played and a general sowas damaged when the machine
ven and he will be back at his old job cial time was enjoyed. Mr. Fearsall auto
turned
over
on
its
side
after
hitting
again in a few days.
received a number of presents. The the wagon.
'guests included Mr. and Mrs. Theo• •
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—
.
/William Roche and Charles Klaus
OEOBOE BOO* WIHS BOFA PILLOW. dore Davis of Atlantic Highlands, Mr. of Red Bank were in the auto at the
and- Mrs. Charles Soden, Mrs. Detime of the accident but were. not
Bed Bank Shepherds' of Bethlehem borah Smith and several young hurt.
Mr. Hicks's wounds were
people.
.
Cleared 9& by Disposal of. Pillow.
dressed by Dr. George VahV. Warner
An embroidered sofa pillow was disof Fair Haven and he was taken
Auto Breaks Trolley Pole.
posed of on the co-operative plan last
home. He is recovering. The auto
Wednesday nigtyt by Monmouth Star , An automobile became unmanage- was brought to Boice's garage at Red
lodge, Shepherds of Bethehem of Red able on the Oceanic load at RuiriBon Bank for repairs.
Bank. The pillow was won by George last Saturday morning and ran into a
Roop of White street. The pillow was trolley pole on the sidewalk near WilSlew Uariou Automobile Ownerg.
made and donated to the lodge by Mrs. liam Naughton's house. The pole was
Frank A. Morehouse, Harry W.
Joseph Perrine and ?6 was cleared by broken off at the ground. The autoJacob Glazier aiid Augustus
disposing of it. Twenty members at- mobile was driven awdy after the ac- Reynolds,
M. Minton of Red Bank; William
tended the meeting. Among the visit- cident and the owner could not be Stimpson
of
Asbury Park and George
learned.
_
ors were Prelate Mrs. Gordon and
Schanck of Holmdel, have bought new
Mrs. Ulysses Tabor of Long Branch.
Marion
automobiles
from Fred H.
Refreshments of cake and ice cream Attended Mooting- of Master Painters. VanDorn of Red Bank.
The sales
were served after the meeting.
Frank Kellum of River street, a were made within the past two weeks
member of the executive board of the and all the cars have been delivered.
'
••-•-•state association of master painters
Patrolmen Will Daiioo.
and decorators, attended a meeting of
The Patrolmen's benevolent asso- the board at Newark last Wednesday
Birthday Snrprlie larty.
ciation' of Red Bank met last Wednes- night. The winter meeting of the as7
Sixteen members of tho Daughters
day night at the town hall. The assor sociation will be held at Newark on
of Liberty lodge of Eatontown paid
ciat\on "had been planning to have'a Wednesday, December 10th,
a surprise birthday visit to Miss Cora
moving picture benefit but Wednesday
night it was decided to do away with ' Monmouth Boat Club House Danoe. . Reynolds one night last Week. They
met at the postoffice and marched in
the benefit and hold a ball sometime
during January. The proceeds of the
Henry S. Lippincott and I. Harold a body to the house, where a merry
ball will be put into the association's Wood of Red Bank will hold a evening was spent'in playing games
._
<
treasury.
Thanksgiving dance in the Monmouth and feasting.
boat club house tonight. ,/-.
,
Mrs. Catherine Hickey of Everett,
widow of Thomas Hickey, died last
Wednesday afternoon of paralysis of
the brain after being sick less than
two hours. Sho was making arrangements to go to the funeral of Jonn
Costello of Red Bank, a former Ever'
ett resident, when she complained of
feeling dizzy. A few. ..minutes later
she became unconscious and she never
regained her senses. Dr. William D.
Sayre of Red Bank was sent for, but
Mrs. Hickey's sickness was past medical treatment and she sank steadily
till the end.
Born in Ireland 67 years ago, Mrs.
Hickey came to this country when a
young woman. Most of her life was
spent at Everett. Her husband died
ten years ago. Mrs. Hickey leaves
six children, they being Mrs. Bernard
Warnekor, Miss Mary Hickey and
James and Bernard A. Hickey of
Everett, and John and Patrick Hickey
of Tuxedo.
Never has Everett witnessed a
larger funeral than that which took
Church lien's tonguo to Ueot.
place Saturday morning at St. CathThe Men's league of the Red Bank
erine's church. The high esteem in
which Mrs. Hickeyj was held by her -Bapfist church will meet' Thursday
neighbors and jicquaintancea was night of next week with Thomas Coulshown by the fact that almost every ton in Middletown township. The
Men.
•
l
' •
resident of Everett attended tho cere- trip will he made by trolley cars.
mony. • The service was conducted by
Mm. Josao Mlnot Addresses Hothors.
DROPPED DBAS WHELK OH VISIT. Rev. John Gough, tho rector, who was
assisted by Rev. James A. Reynolds
Mrs. Jesse Minot of Broad street
of
Red
Bank.
High
mass
wns
cele*>KQi^nat)UTff Woman Dloi Buddeuly While
gave an address lust Wednesday
brated. Tho burial was in St. Gab- afternoon at n meeting of the MothVisiting Her Son at Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ann Amelia Banhnm of riel's cemetery at Bradevelt.
ers' club of the Bond street public
Kimnsburg died suddenly of apoplexy
school at Asbury Park.
lust Wednesdny at the home of her
INFANT'S SUDDEN DEATH.
son in Brooklyn, where she wan visitBod Bankers at SooboyvlIIe Party.
inff. Mrs. Banham was 78 years old. Child of Frank Xaohon of Ijeonardo Dies
C. Rny Sweeney, Lew Tunnenbaum,
This funeral was held,Saturday,night
Fred
Jones and Fritz Dressier of Rod
After
an
Hoar's
Slokness.
at Brooklyn and the body, wns buried
Bunk attended the sociablo held at tho
at Jersey City. Mrs. Banhnm leaves • Prank Knshon, aged six months, home
of William Green at Scoboyvillo
a sister, Miss Elizabeth Roberts of son of Charles Kachqn of Leonardo,
.Keunsburg, and three children, Sam- died suddenly Thursday night from last Wednesday night.
uel S. Banham of Brooklyn, Walter J. infantilo trouble. Tho child was
Holiday
Ooods
nt
ASleiu
to
Co.'e.
Banhnm of Yonkero, and Mrs. Flor- taken ajck about eight o'clock and died
Your attention is respectfully diin about an hour. Corbher Harry C.
ence Orr of Nashville, Tenn.
rected to tho fact that we have made
Fay of Red Bank issued a burial per- plans
for an unusually large holiday
mit. Tho funeral was held at the business.
We will have on display,
Steam Vulcanising*. "
house Saturday . afternoon and the Friday, November
28th; by far the
Have- your ensinga and tube*- re-' body was buried in Mount' Olivet
largest
and
finest collection of elegant
paired by steam at the Auto Tire SJiop, cemotcry. •.
'
gifts
ever
shown
in
Red Bank, We
20 Mechanic street. All work guaraDhave'left nothing undone to make this
Women's flmarb Shoos.
teed.—Advertisement.
Wholo quarter or gaiter /effects, the. best place to get gifts for your
Up-to-Date Waif Paper*,
$3.85 to $9.00, l including grey buck friends. £
- The finest line in town; estimates and brocaded satin uppers. Fifth
Watch for our future announce
on painting and decorating. J. J. avenue styles and quality at a'anvlnc ments and remember that gifts had
Travors. 20 East Front street, oppo- of $2.00 to ?4.00 per pair, Steinliach best come from Adlem & Co., Broad
street, Red Bank.—Adverti$oment\
site Globe hotel.—.4(/ii<:r(i»c«i<3K(.
Co,, Asbury P a r k . — I d r t t
PAGES 1 TO 12.
Shot His Neighbor's Pluasaut.
While outi gunning last Wednesday,
W. Iford of Little Silver shot
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tilton of Charles
a
male pheasant belonging to ihis
Middletown township wore elected neighbor,
George Lippincott. Mr.
members of Shrewsbury grange last Iford thought
it was a wild bird and
Tuesday night.
did not learn that it wns owned by Mr.
Lippincott till tl» next dcV.
A Heal Eatnto Opportunity. .
-—.
< ' e»
—
f
The property of tho Into Dr, G. G.
Hoaglnnd, corner of Front and Main
New President of Oounoil.
streots, Keyort, New Jersey, will be
At the meeting of the JRed Bank
sold at public auction, Saturday, No- commissioners
last week ! Robert M.
vember 29th, at 3:00 o'clock P. M., Hurley was elected
of the
rain or shine. The property consists council. This fills thopresident
vacancy caused
N
of a large house of fourteen rooms, by the elevation of Horace
P. Cook
and n Btable, has a frontage on Front
tho position of president of tho
streot of about 91 feet and a depth on from,
council
to
that
of
mayor.
Main street of about 196 feet, from
which can bo sold a number of lots
suitable for'bueincss or other improve- Operating Matawnn OannlAg Factory,
ment. Tho property is in the heart
George Clarke Worthltjy of Mor
it Koyport; a thriving, up' to date mouth street has taken charge of the
town with all improvements, good earming factory nt Matn.van, which
schools and several churches and is wus conducted by his fpthi t," who died
situated on tho beautiful Raritan bay, a fiho-tt lime ago.
Tlunkatriving1 Tavo'rs at Jiang's.
If you are looking for Thanksgiving
favors, stop at Laug's. Salted nuts,
candied fruit and glossy, fiard candy
are our specialties, Lang's, Broad
street.—Advertisement.
net was, given, it being understood
that the balance of the amount would
be advanced, by persons interested in
the basketball team and would be
made up by the school children later
on. The order Jor the net called for
all supporting rings, ropes and other
attachments needed. The nit wias to
be of the strongest possible character,
and of the size of the regulation basketball court. The order was giveii to
the Barbour Linen Thread Company
about a month ago*
. Last week the net and attachments
were received from the Barbour, conv.
pariy. Accompanying The net- was' .a
letter from Col. William' Barbour, the
head of., the Barbour Linen Thread
Company. Col. Barbbut is a resident
of the Rumson road. He had heard a
good deal about the Middetown township public schools, and especially
about the advanced work which is being done at the high school'at Leonardo. In Col. Barbour's letter he stated
that he wished the school to accept the
net as a gift from him.
The net was used by the basketball
players of the school for thefirst time
last Thursday night. It fulfilled all
its expectations. When the net was
set up, a clear space was left around
CHICKENS KULED BY BOOR
the.net on all sides to protect spectators when the players surged against
the net in the scrimmages of the game.
After allowing . for this space there
was still room in the aswnjbly hall to
seat about three hundred persons,
The first game on the new basketball court was payed last Thursday
night, between the high school team
and a team composed of teachers.
The pupils won by the score of 22 to
11. The players on the high school
team were William Kelly right forward, Craig Finnigan left forward,
Wilbur Lankeneau center, Thomas'
Compton left guard, and Earle Patterson right guard. The teachers who
ilayed in the game were Willis Bilderiack right forward, Jacob Creveling
left forward, Prank J. Gronde center,
Vincent Bonnelander right guard, and
Willard Elliott left guard. In the second half Eugene Magee substituted
for Mr. Bonnelander and Ralph Heidingsfeld for Mr. Bilderback. The new
net proved to be all that a basketball
guard net could be, and the school
IB mighty proud ol it.
. ,.The high school this year started a
cooking class under the direction of
Miss Catherine H. Stout, who lafit
year took a course at the normal
school at Trenton to prepare herself
for this work. The instruction in
cooking and in other industrial work
is given in the old Leonardo school,
which was not sold by the school board
when the new high school building
was put up. The board of education
had.in mind at that time the introduction of industrial and vocational
education in the school district; and
the old Leonardo school was retained .
for. this part of the school work. This
schoolhouse is across the street from
the high school building. Two of the
rooms have been fitted up with appliances for teaching cooking and.sewing. The cooking school, was-supplied
with all its equipmiihy, inclading
a
fireless cooker, by Percy-N.; and Herbert S. Straus of Mlddletiwri township, who are members'of the firm of
R. H. Macy & Co. of New York, There
is more or lea's garbage and refuse to
be disposed' of at the cooking school,
and in order to dispose of this in the
most sanitary manner the Standard
gas company of Atlantic Highlands
has given to'the 'school, the latest improved sanitary incinerrtor,- This iih
cinerator is. operattd-'ttith; .fcteClt.-.
evaporates all liquids very rapldryy
and after the refuse is dry it is in- •
cinerated or burned. , Nothing is left
but a little clean ashes. This method
of disposal of household!refuse is re-,
garded-as ihe.mostfcBJjnitary possibb
to be employed. ;.'Mja.iiicW$catpjt donated to the school by thei'g£ls company is valued at $40.* It is already in
use, and Miss Stoul, the guardian •
angel of the cooking school, is relieved
of avgood deal of anxiety, by this
means of disposal of the refuse from
the school kitchen.
TWICE BITTEN IN ORE DAT.
Township Committie Beimlraries 'Wil- William Beynolda Attacked by » Kof
ana Tien by a Dog.
liam A. White for Twelve Towls.
A bill of $12 for chickens killed by
dogs, from William A.. White of
White's road in Shrewsbury township,
was paid by the Shrewsbury township
committee last Thursday. The bill
had previously been presented, but
had been held up because it failed to
meet with certain legal requirements.
Mr. White was at the meeting. He
said on Tuesday night of last week he
lost three more chickens. He agreed
not to put in any bill for these chickens. On suggestion of Elias S. Black
the committee decided not to pay any
more chicken bills unless the bills
gave the dates on which the fowls
were killed and the weight of the poultry destroyed.
NEW BUUDINOS AT BEI.POBD.
Jacob Bohnoor Erootintf a Homo and a
Store.
William Reynolds, a hog killer .at
South Eatontown, had a lot of misfortune Tuesday of last week. .He
was killing hogs on Henry Brewer's
farm at Scobeyville when one of the
pbrkera bit him on the leg. Later in
the day he was working on Edward
McDonald's- place at Eatpntowrt when
he was attacked by a savage dog. The
dog bit him on the same place on his
leg where the hog had wounded- him.
Dr. Beach of West Long Branch
dressed the wound. Mr. Reynolds waa
laid up a short time, but is now all
right.
<|(>
MAN HIT BY ADTOHOBILE.
Ghnrles H« Hopping Knocked Sown * • /
He w a s Getting; Oat of on Auto.
Charles K. Hopping of Hudson ave- "
nue. was hit by an automobile Friday
night as he was getting 1out of an automobile in front of Or . Herbert E. .
Williams's house at the corner of
Broad street and Peters place. The
auto was traveling at a fast rate and
Mr. Hopping was knocked down. The
driver of the #uto did not slacken his
speed and disappeared in the darkness. • Mr. Hopping's right side was
bruised and his clothes were, covered
with mud.
r^
Jacob Schnoor is building another
new house at Belford.' Tht* building
is 28x32 feet and will contain nine
rooms and all improvements. The
house will cost about $3,000. Mr.
Schnoor will erect a store on his property near, the Belford station. This
building will be 28x20 feet and will
cost about $1,500. It will be occupied
next summer by George Walling as an NEW I.ITTI.E SLLVEK TEACHES.
ise cream parlor. John Brower of
Belford has the contracts for both Miss Agnes Hackott of Boa Bank to Bebuildings.
gin New Duties next Monday.'
Miss Agnes Hackett of Chestnut
Pupils to Oive Flay.
A two act comedy called "The White street, who is employed in tho office
Shawl" will be given at the Atlantic at Eisner's factory, wilLfi'ivo up this
Highlands high school on Friday job Saturday night and next Monday
night, December 12th. Those who will she will start in as tenchor of the
take part are Helen Marten. Florence fourth and fifth grades in the Little
Lee, Natalie Hall, Fred Bcdle, Nelson Silver public school. Miss Hackett is
Roberts and Isadore Walling. The a graduate of the Rod Bank public
proceeds of tho pliiy wjll go into the school of the class of 1911.
fund for the playground /for the
Funorol of Mrs. Mary E. Jonnion.
school.
_
The funeral of., Mrs, Mary E. JohnBod Bank Soy Burned.
son, wife of George Johnson of Earl
Russel White, aged three years, spn street, who died last Wednesday, wa9
of Frank White of West street, was hold Friday afternoon at the homo or
burned on the right arm Friday when her neice, Mrs. Herbert Holmes of St.
his clothes caught fire at a bonfire. Mary's place. Rev. J. W. Hamlin,
Mrs. White heard her son's screams pastor of Calvary BnptiBt church,
and she ran into the yard and tore pronched the sermon; The burial was
tho clothes from his,body. Russcl's at White Ridge cemetery at South
burns were trcntcd with oil by his Eatontown.
mother.
•
. '
vMarrleu rout Venn.
Sixty Bays for Bolnff Dronk.
Mr. and- MrB. Alonzo Dewitt of
Fred Ward, an old offender in Red Prospect- avenue were married four
Bank police circles, was arrested Sat', years Tuesday of lost week. Friends
urday night by Policeman Horatio called during the day nnd extended
Shutts for being drunk and disorderly. thoir congratulations. Mrs. Dewitt
Ward had a hearing Sunday before was formerly Miss Sadie Megill. Mr.
Recorder Harry C, Badeau and was Dowitt ia man.agor of the Indopqndenf
sent to tho county jail for sixty days. ice company of Red Banli.
—
m i •»
:
Shop In Aittary Pat*.
pome in and make an appointment
for photographs. We are taking • Lowest prices, carefully selected
Christmas orders daily. Dlckopf, Red stocks, free delivorlos, carfares refunded. Steinbach Co., Asbury Park.
Bank.—Advertisement.
shore. One of tho best trolley systems
in tho Btate passes the door for South
and ^ Perth Amboy, Matnwan, Koansburg, Red Bank and Atlantic High—AUvertieement.
i
lands. Torms to bo made known on
Ioe.Creun for Tmnmglvlnf.
Bed Bankers
duto of sale. This is the best real
Remember the enle 61 Morton, and
For
your
Thanksgiving
dinner
ordor
aro
invited
to
oiir'Xmns
opening
Satestato opportunity offered in this secPetto's at the Ryall Farm. December
tion in'many years arid Is truly, an urday. Steinbach Co., Aibury Park. Sugnr Bowl ice-cream. Sugar Bowl. 2d, Soo bills.—AdvtrlwMint,
'
—Advertisement.
—Advertisement.
'
Ideal -Investment.—'Advertisement.
THE RED BANK REGISTER
la- your Hand
After the Turkey-Cigars!
What would a Thanksgiving Feast be without a'good cigar after.
the dinner?
•:••••
Thanksgiving is the great feast- day of the year. It is also the
day when family reunions are held; when the children flock home to see
mother and father and the old home nest; when the v day is occupied
with strolls about the old familiar places; and when the evening is
iaken up with talks of old times when sitting around thefireplaceor
grouped about the dining room or parlor.
Then is the time when a good cigar adds much to the pleasure of
the Thanksgiving reunion. The men folks sit about and with the smoke of
the cigar conies reminiscences of old days when the world was younger;
of the times when the middle aged were boys and girls; and of the
glorious days of youth, before life had grown serious.
That is the time when a good cigar is above all things to be desired; and that is the time when a good cigar gives the greatest amount
of cheer and comfort.
I have two cigars which fill all the requirements of the Thanksgiving cigar to the uttermost.
These are the LORD STIRLING, a 10-cent cigar; and the
TAKING, a 5-cent cigar.
These cigars are made of pure tobacco, by one. of the very best
concerns in the United States. No man eyer makes a mistake when he
buys cigars of these two brands. GOOD TO THE LAST PUFF.
The variety of Books offered inour stock is so great that no one
can fail to find several that will
please, whether the expenditure be
large or small.
;
It is a good idea to buy books early.
This is also true of Bibles and
Testaments, of which we HaVe a
complete stock ready.'
(Write for Catalogue.)
JOSEPH SALZ,
Cor. Broad and
Mechanic Sts.
Red
you io^d a
five-cent
piece*
Right atthe
^grocer's hand
is a moistureproof package
of tJneellir
Biscuit. He
hands you the
package—you
hand him the
coin. A tri^r
fling transaction?
No! A remarJcable one—for you
have s p e n t the,
smallest sum that
•wpllbuy a package of good food;
and the grocer
has sold you the
most nutritious
food made from
flour—as clean
and crisp -aird'jie- •
licious as It was
when i t came
from the oven.
MORT V. PACH,
NATIONAL
Corner Broad and Mechanic Streets,
COMFANY
KITCHEN CABINET.
Branch and Lewis Apjiisgafe were said thatiMrs. Craig's husband started
ix It's hardly w<#fch while to talk about thisiitchenxonmarried at Asbury^Park Sunday of a. -furniture. smaBhing crusade last
vjBiiience.
I t decreases labor in the kitchen, as no other'
last week by SRfev; V- € . -Cobb. Mr.; -weefcand Mrs, Craig decided to move
and Mrs. ApplegiSte have Vatartea, v be'fore all the furniture was smashed
.^ieceof furniture can do. . It saves .steps, and by keeping
housekeeping atiAsbnry Park. -V , ;
alii the kitchen utensils and supplies together, it saves
Boy Injured by Onopowder.
' - Making1 riisio*»?a* *tat^w»n.
Lester Burrowes, an Englishtown •:>2fiie -Wsipn piano company, which
material as well.1 With one of these cabinets the kitchen
boy, may lose the sight of his eyes: raiaaitiy started the manufacture of
through his curiosity as to what would pjtinos In the-old rice food factory at
work can be done with a saving of almost half the labor,
happen-when he touched a lighted Matawai),is busy on several contracts,
leaving more time for leisure or to be devoted to other work.
match to a pile of gunpowder. The Pianos arid player pianos are made by
boy's face was terribly burned.
the company*
" .:,- Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building OperaFreehold Girl Haa.a Shower.
tions-Entertainments, Lodge Doings—Slight Fires
Miss Sarah Bowne of Freehold and False Alarms at long'Branch.
Complete Assortment on Display at
False alarms'.of. firelwe're turned in
Alfred Muncini of Asbury Park, who
—Births, Marriages, Deaths, Accidents, Cases of
are soon to be married, were given a at LongBranch Tuesday arid WednesSickness^Proceedings of Official Bodies—Other
linen shower at Mr. Mancini's home day nights of last wijej;.' . Two,, accilast Thursday night. They received dents were narrowly averted as the
Interesting Features of Town and County.
firemen were hastening to ^the sup-.,
several fine pieces of linen.
posed fires. '. . • .
Motbrman Oets a. Vacation.
:
Stephen Stoney. of Matawan, who Double Beeeptioa at loag Brnncli.
Gustave G. Barnett of Asbury Park
A. S. Lambertson of Freehold, has
Mrs. Leroy Bennett and Mrs. Stanhas been engaged as agent for the bought a farm of 195 acres at Newhas been .a motorman for the Keyport
Monmouth county society for tlje pre- Sharon from James E. Hall of Tren- trolley company longer than any other ley P. Woolley, bridesvof a few weeks,
vention of cruelty to animals.
ton. The farm is now occupied by employee, has been, granted leave of were given a reception.last Thursday
John Smith of Blorganville lost the Mount Messier. Mr. Lambertson's I absence until April 1st. He will try night at B. R. Hurley's at Long
Branch. Mr. Hurley Seattle father of
, end of the little finger on his right son Carl will take charge of the place j his hand at poultry farming.
the brides.
''
hand last week when his gun burst next spring.
Wedded at Newark.
,
as he was shooting at a rat.
Zffewapaper BuBlnesB Sold.
Miss
Beatrice
Edwards
of
Newark
Developing
.Manasauan
Jbuufi.
^Joseph Height and Charles LawJ. C. Disbrow has sold his" news- and Joseph Spengler of Long Branch
The Manasquan river estates com• rence of Spring Lake went hunting
married last Wednesday at New- pany has been organized to develop
last Wednesday and each shot a fox. paper business at Long Branch to were
ark.
The
bride
was
given
away
by
Harry
Werner
of
Brooklyn,
who
was
a
tract of land on the river west -at
Miss Fedora Blowefi of EnElioh- formerly in .the newspaper business at her grandfather, B. Edwards of Long
•Brielle. The company haa a capital
towh| who has been seriously sick with the
latter
place.
Mr.
Disbrow
has
Branch
who
is
88
.years,
old.'
of
$100,000 and is headed by William
typhoid fever, is recovering.
P. Taylor.
'
.
William Lewis and Herbert Robin- made no plans for the future as yet.Long* Branch Doctor Maxrlen.
anaBqnan Properties Bold.
Dr. H. H. ""Pembertori of Long Flagman-Fiafea Up a D.dg.
son have joined Monmouth hose company at Freehold.
The properties of the late John W. Branch and Mrs. Eva J. Newm, also
M. Schultz, a flagman for the PennMrs. Richard Wood of Monmouth Borden of Manasquan were sold last of that place, were married last sylvania
at Freehold, found
Beach guve birth to a daughter Tues- week. Capt. Asher Curtis bought Wednesday night at the bride's home. a hound railroad
dog last w^ek, which was
••'• d a y of l a s t week.
two houses and Theodore Cook bought Dr. Pemberton^has given up medicine slightly wounded oh the head. Mr.
A daughter was born to Mr. and a half interest in another house. Mr. for the real estate business.
;
Schultz took the dog home and is carMis. John Heldt, Jr., of Long Branch Cook already owned half of the house. Asbury Park Pastor-Kay leave.
ing for it.
.
j- •.
last Wednesday.
WeBt Freehold Olrl Weds.
Rev.
Fairbank
B.
Stockdale,
pastor
Hough Ervin joined the Matawan
Now Tork Woman'tauya.rarni. .
of
the
First
Methodist
church
of
AsMiss
Selena
C.
Slocum,
daughter
of
lodge, of American Mechanics last Fri- Mr. and Mrs. "William Campbell of bury Park, has announced that he
Miss Mary O'Connof.of New York,
day night.
Freehold, and Thomas S. Fox of may not return to Asbury Park next formerly of Marlboio^hcrB bought the
Mrs. I. M. Dudley of Freehold gave West
Milhurst were married at Princeton year. Mr. Stockdale has been at As- small farm on the Jorseyville .road
birth to a son Sunday, of last week.
near Freehold beloriging'to 'Mrs.
Monday of last week. They went to bury Park four years.
Aebnry rark Boy Insane.
Wright. Miss O'Conrjor will make it
Bobb Alleges Ulaokmall.
Washington on their wedding trip.
her home.
' : : ".•
! •'
Mom oo Clayton of Asbury Park Telephone Girl Weds.
Thomas Robb, Jr., who has been
W03 taken to the state hospital for the
-..•..-•
Miss Jemima Murray, who was asued for $30,000 by Charles Lester F i r e m e n H o l d E l o o t l o n . '
insane List week. Clayton said the
The Neptune fire, cjlnipany of Long
Loid told him to c,ommit a murder and telephone operator at Long Branch for Reimer for the alleged alienation of
haa elected Steven A. Neisbfi ' Tho •woman who prides hertelf on baking the bort bread in town can't do
he wns nbout to" hill somebody when several years, was married last Sep- the affections of the latter's wifor-says Branch
president.
Franklin ;Qarriell ia 4 b i juitice to her skill if ahe utes a range that won't hold itiheat'and daein't warm all
tho drvil told him not to. He obeyed tember-to E. H, Kowc. The announce- the charge is nothing more than an new vice president,
Harry G. Wablley •Me. «f the ovon vniformly. BE AVER RANGES are bully baker* because the right
•„
ment, was made last week. The attempt at blackmail.
the devil.
secretary and Churles.B.-Wheeler,'Jr.J amount of heat reachei every part of tlfe oven at the right time.
couple arc living at South Amboy.
You lave 25 per cent in fuel-and hard or «oft coal or wood all look alike to
Straightening a Boy'g root.
Bled from Injuries..
treasurer.
• '•
•'..'•'
Wife Desorter Arrested.
the BEAVER. You owe it to younolf to let u. ihow you theie ranges.
Orville, the young son of Edward C. A n t o B i t s n W a g o n .
Mifc. Clara T. Schwartz • of Ocean
j,:...
'.
' . , IJ. S C H W A R T Z & S O N
Front St. and Maple A v c , Red Bank
Frank
Rowland
was
arrested
at
Errickson of Imlaystown, is in,a Phili Grove died at a Philadelphia hospital
George B. Jaques of 'MaiiasquanSunday of last week from injuries re- Now York last week by Overseer of adelphia hospital undergoing treat- drove his automobile into.ja: rig. conr MIWMMMIHIM»M*MHIMIHHIWMHtHMMIMM
ceived when she was, struck by an the Poor Davenport of Asbury Park ment for the straightening of his foot.
the Mohlmamfamiry last^week.;
J automobile at that plice the Friilny charged with deserving his wife. Mrs. The boy will be obliged to wear braces taining
The coachman was badly, bruised but'
' previous
Mrs. .Schwartz was. 42 Rowland is suffering from an incur- for a long time.
the
other
occupants ofr the
wagonwer.6
able; disease and is a town charge.
years old.
'
"..
not hurt.
);v.'
Hew Offloers for Carnival Committee.
Injured
In
Laundry
llncbino.
•JTieeliOldMan Shot.
Charles O. McPaddin'was elected
,
Edward JUulholland of Freehold . Seely D. Knde of Allenhurst re- president of the Long Branch carnival Morganvillo Mnn Dead. ' '
Fred Kugler of Morganville died
ceived
-a
badly
mashed
hand
last
wan shot in the back, arms - and head
;
committee last week. Daniel Dorah
Thursday week.at a Nowark'hoa* while gunning last week with Francis Saturday week while working in ais secretary and E. K. Reid treasurer. last
The greatest care is exercised in
pital,
where he had beomtaken ;for
'Cahill. Most of the shot has.pene- Newark laundry machine factory. He Fred R. Cutcheon resigned as a di-treatment
.for cancer 6t .tho 'throat.
was
demonstrating
a
large
mangle
charging
the J-M Fyro. Every extin^
1 trated too deeply to. be.removed, but
rector last week.
He was 75 yenrs old and leaves'four
jj JWr. "Slullhollnnd'a -wounds arc not nor- when his hand was caught in it.
Freehold Han nays Property.
children.
guisher
is
teated to '200 pounds hyMan .Damns Children.
$ Sous.
: ' • . ' • - .
A tract of land owned by Mrs.
(Continued on next page))
';"( iteebolA Soy Injured Twloo.
Fred Longstreet, a Freehold car- Simon P. Cottrell of Asbury Pork waa
draulic and 100 pounds air pressure
f> Edwaid, the thirteen-year-old, son penter, left last week leaving four sold last week to David "H. Errickson.
before it is charged with JM Fyro
' of Elmer Smythc of 'Freehold, broke motherless children behind him. Mr. The property is located near Jerseyf, hih dmi iwhile playing, football Tucs- Longstreet left a note Baying he was villc and adjoins other land, owricd by
fluid
and air.
*
re- Mr. Erriokson.
w. -day of: last weofc. A few days before going nway for a while but would
1
. ihat JSdwnrd was attacked l)y a bull turn and look after his children.
We
guarantee
to
replace
free of
Spring Xnke Uan DeadFORTHEMAIR,
i dog and received n bad wound In :one Asfcurjr SoMn't Want Pryor.
William A. Clark, who closed his
cost any J-M Fyro extinguisher found
fcfc*
•:• .• : • •••: : • • :••
By iv. majority , vote tho Anbury home at Spring Lake a few days ago If your^hair is too dnMbrlttle^coloryimrftUn Bhmrer avaxanaattmn.
Park beabh commissioners last weuk and went-to Plainfleld for the winter, less—thin—Btringy—or falling •ou't—usi
imperfect in material or workmanship.
Parisian
Sage—now—at
once.
s l?orty friends gave a s'urjjfiae linen decided not to engage Pryor's band died at the latter place soon after
••"~~-- to Miss Marie Mount 6fMana- for jrtext 'season. Mr. Pryor wanted arriving there. He loaves a widow
It stops itching ecalp, cleanses' the hall
Simple
in
Construction—Easy
to Operate
- lost "Saturday'. Week. Miss $21,000 for ten weeks and wanted the und one son.
of dust and excessive oils; removes dantlnt la to wed Joseph Fluekor of arcnile improved in many ways.
PRICES—Extlngulehors In.brass on'nlokol, $7.B0; In
ruff with one application, o.nd Wakes the
Firemen Hold Bootable,
wTK.
•
• '
,
Balnter.Hurt ny»nll.
About 226 people enjoyed a supper hair doubly beautiful—soft—'fluffy—
brush brass, statuary bronzo or gun metal, $8.BP oaoh.
» »0»d for Wall Townelilp.
Charies W. Wheolor, a Long Branch at the Independent firchousc at Long abundant Try a 50c bottle tojday.
1 Boat] builders will soon start work painter, is nursing a sprained leg, Branch lust Wednesday , night as It will not only save your hair sndmakc
J. T. BURROWES fie CO.
J
-• the now road running from Edgar which he received in a fall a few days
of the firomon.
it grow, but give It the beauty you desire,
'a blacksmith shop near Now ago.
213 West Front 8treoU
Phone 188.
Rod Bank, N. J.
Booglrt Woman Steves from Husband.
._ to tho Jnmon \V. Wooltey Artury pork Wedding.
JAMBS COOPER. JB.
>
Mrs. William Craig of Seagirt line
rty.
Mian Mildred Patterson of Long moved to a flat at Mnnnnqunn. I t in It paj s X-D advertise In 7 HE KEQISTEn. MMHIIMIIHIIIMMIIIIIUWMIIIMMHMIHWIHM
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY
Hendiickson & Applegate's,
EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK
EVERY ONE
PERFECT
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans.
FARMS FOR SALE.
COTTApES FOR RENT.
Both Furnished and Unfurnished.
Money to Loan in Various Sums.
W. A. HOPPING,
49 Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. I.
Wall Paper!
Wall Paper!
Sample Line bf 1913 Designs
Now Complete.
Before placing .that order for
that papering job, get in touch
with me.
See my beautiful line of Wall •
Paper and get my prices.
There is the good kind of Wall
Paper and the other.
When you want the best.at the
most moderate price, call on me.
The largest assortment in Monmouth county to select from.
Best Materials. Sett Workmanship.
Bent Finuh and Beat Service.
All Work Given Prompt and Pcnonnl
Attontion.
. —
FRANK CHAMBERS,
2 6 W. Front Atraat, Red Bank,N. J.
Telephone 68Q.
Tel 67-M-Atlnntic Highlands
THOMAS J. DOUCEHE
CARPENTER
and BUILDER
Bungalows and Cottages a Specialty.
Estimntes Cheerfully Pumishcd.
LEONARDO)
NEW JERSEY
EGAN'S
j
Now that anovlnavtlma-laaear
1 am.
prepared to do your, next movlas; ol .
furnlturarplanoa or baggage, to all part*
at oltj* or oountry, In flio largest paddo«
vans la 'Rod Bank, uoloro you taav*
four next moving done, write, seaa or
call lor. the only reliable furniture morer
In town, arid get my prices on your next
lot). All klnda of heavy or light .tracking doae at short notice. Call or addrew
J.T.EGAN,
11 Wall 8t»eet, Rod BanH.
»«Ul.ne. phon. 124J. Olflc. phon. 2O8J.
ao MONMOUTH BTBEET,
THE RED BANE REGISTER.
Grey, Blue and Brown
Plain and Shawl Collars
Belt Back fop Young Fellows
-ON-
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
75
Grey, Blue and Brown Worsted
AH NEW GOODS This Winter
SOME
SOME:
SOME
S12.OO and $13.SO
$15.00 and S16.5O
NOW
NOW
>
SOME
SOME
S18.OO
$20.00
$25.00
NOW
NOW
NOW
$9.75
$15.75
.75
SALE AGENTS FOR MARK CROSS LEATHER GOODS
John B. Stetson Hats
Red Man Collars
Bates-Street Shirts
-Mark Cross Gloves
OPEN EVENINGS
Interwoven Socks
Dent's Gloves
E. & W. Shirts
Duo Fold Underwear
THE LARGEST CLOTHING SHOP IN THE STATE
Park, who isijto be married to Leroy hold'on a gunning trip.! They got. 15
Godfrey tomorrow, was given a sur-rabbits, 22 .squirrels and'a'woodcock'.
prise shower by several of her friend Jtlght Cop for Xnterlalcen.
Tuesday of last week..
(Continued from last page.)
William Flanagan of Asbury Park
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hood of To Move Machinery.
has been appointed night policeman
London, England, have been, visiting 1- The Matawan tile company .has soli for Interlaken-; His appointment was
Mr. Hood's brothers'/Pi 'Hoot! of Long its interest i(jjthe Keyport tile work mfjde. at the' rcijuJst'of: property, ownBranch. They will niake a- tour, of and will move the machinery to theers fcecausc jai the "reierit 'burglaries'
the United States before returning. Matawan plant. The Keyport prop- •there.'
.
.
home.
erty sold,for' $12,000.
New News sealer.
Market p:ace Balloted.
Got Greens In Pennsylvania.'
William Bannerman of East Mauch
The Long, Branch commissioners
Ira Warne, Sr., and son Ira of Mor
has succeeded Cooper brothers
l;:st week practically decided , to Use ganyille recently went to Pennsyl Chunk
part of Ocean Park as a site, for the yariia to gather greens. They go at the Union news stand at the Pennsylvania railroad station at Freehold.
public market place,. Some «f the old
buildings in the' -park. will be torn caught in a snow storm and were glad Asbury Pnrkef Sprains Ankle.
to
get
back
to
Jersey.
Ira G. Srdoek of Asbury Park
down.
:
,* ' . ,•'•,•'
Ocean Grove People in
•sprained his ankle last week when he
Six Months for Dlsortterli'iiGsB. , i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Vf.
Lyman
of
got
out of-his automobile to light the
Ro:eo Rosano of Long Brunch was
spend this winter at lamps. He was laid up several days.
sentenced to six months in the county Ocean Grove'wil!
J
jail last week for disorderly conduc£ London, England, with their daughter, Automobile Bnrns up.'
on the beach front. Rosano has .Mis. Jeane Schaeffer. Mr. Schaeffer
An automobile belonging to Jesse A.
caused the police a lot of trouble of is a rioted musician.
Howland of Seabright was burned up
late.
Koine from.Mexico.
at Sandy Hoolc Tuesday of last week.
Frcoliold Couple Married.
Frank Dey arrived at.Freehold lasi The machine was valued at ?2,O0O.
Announcement was made a fewweek from Mexico a few days too lat« Engraffemont Announced.
days ago of the marriage of William to see his mother alive. Because of
Announcement has been made of the
A. Bromell and Mrs. Florence Van- the troubles in Mexico he will not re- engagement of Miss Levina Steward,
Dorn of Freehold. The marriage took turn for some time.
daughter of J:(mes Steward, and
place at New York October 1st, last. Iiong* Bronoli Property Sold.
Louis Wyncoop of Ocean Grove,
Dlefl of Old ABO.
The Norwood avenue estate of theroll from nay Mow.
"Mrs. Jemima Cook, widow of Jona- late John Clark, Jr., at Long Branch
Martin Griflin, who is employed .by
than Cook of ilonmouth Beach, <lied has been sold to J. S. Clayton of West Samuel Tower in his ljvery stablest
Monday of last week of old age. She Long Branc, who will take posses- Matavvan, fell from the hay mow last
was 92 years old and had been sick sion in a few days.
week and badly Injured his back.
nine, weeks. She leaves five children. School Bids Eocelvort.
Flnke to- Ence Wew York Skater.
Xmlnystown Man in Hospital,
Bids for erecting a new schoolhouse
Fred Flake-of Lohg Branch, one of
Foiman Bennett, who has been at Mantisquan were received last the fastest roller skaters in Monmouth
working for Clarence Burd of Imlays- week. G. W. Henderson of Avon bid county, will race Jiramie Matthews of
town, was taken to a hospital at Tren- ?28,256, find H. H. Moore of Spring New York next Saturday night.
ton last week suffering from a sore Lake §2!),186.39.
Improving a Farm.
foot, caused by a cow stepping on it; Koyport Girl Hurt.
Leon A. Nelson of Allentown, who
rnrewoll Reception for Minister.
Miss Ethel Wilson of Keyport fell will
farm his' grandfather's plac.e
A farewell reception was given for down the elevator shaft In the Woul- near Walnford next year, is now makRev. W. L. Morton, pastor of the Al- worth store at Long Branch last week. ing ^improvements to the place.
Itmvood Methodist church, last week. She was badly bruised'and was laid Matawan Man Honored.
Mr. Morton has accepted the pasto- up several days.
F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan has
rate of a church at Penn's *£rrove.
Now Frdfflit Agent.
elected grand warden of the New
Allentown House Bold.
Theodore Sickles has succeeded Wil- been
Jersey
Odd Fellows. He is a past
Charles C. Wikoff has bought the liam Thopipso'n as freight agent at grand of
the Matawan lodge.
house at Allentown where he'Mives Matawan. Mr. Thompson died sudfflislitown Place Sold.
from Henry Disborough and' Emma denly Saturday a week ago while talkSidney Applegate of Englishtown
Gordon, administrators of the estate ing to his wife.
has sold his property at that place to
of the lute Mrs. Mary Disborough.
Seal Man Injured.
Death of an Ola Horse.
James Hughes of Deal was struck Albert Peters of New York, who will
Jim, an old horse belonging to by an automobile while visiting on ake possession immediately.
Charles Green of Allentown, died last Long Island last week and wag badly Addition to Garage.
Thursday week. The horse was 33bruised. He has returned home and E. Gant & Sonof Spring Lake are
years old and had been in the service is recovering.
building an addition 50x100 feet to
of the Green family many years.
their garage. When completed the
Broke Arm while Shopping/.
;arage will house 75 cars.
Uairiad Fifty Yearn.'
Mrs. Catherine Emmons of Asbury Belmav
to Have Free Delivery.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Stilwell of Park fell and broke her arm while
Belmar is to have free delivery of
Enfflishtown celebrated their fiftieth Ehopping at New York Saturday a
wedding anniversary at the home of week ago. Her arm was placed in a mail. Word to that effect was received from the postoffice department
their daughter, Mrs. W. F. Story of plaster cast. :
t Washington last w^eek.
Tennent, Saturday a week ago.
Child Taken to Eonpltal.
Minnie Brown, the three-year-old Distliig-uielna Cadet at Freehold,
xltrtisn Shower at Xfatntron.
Cnmilo Pnrras, son of President
Miss -Etta. Freeman of Matawan daughter of Robert Brown of Oakwas given a linen shower last hurBt, .was taken to the Long Branch 'arras of the Panama republic, is a
•Wednesday night in honor of her ap- hospital last week-suffering from ty- cadet at the New Jersey military
academy, of Freehold.
prenching marriage. Miss Freeman phoid fever.
Rlohard HAfewaa Bays Farm.
received many fine presents.
Two New Knights.
Richard Hufeman of ^Freehold has
Holmes Higgins and Leroy Conine
Tailor BmineBO Sold, . '
uought the .Parker homestead at
The tailor business of thp late Fred joined the Allentown lodge.of Knights Smithburg, Wliich is now occupied by
Hiechei'3 'at Long Brunch has been of Pythias last .week, ijour applicaArthur Burk.
bought by Leonard Samarteno. Thetions for membership were received Anbury Park Hotel Bold.
lust week.
new owner was employed by Mr.
•Oscar W. Deppler h a s bought t h e
New Greenhousei at Oakhurst.
Hieehera for over 27 years,
Avenue hotel a t Asbury P a r k
Frederick Frelinghuysen has had a Jiund
Filtol Totir in Court.
rom
Thomas Pullen. The liotel w a s
new
greenhouse
built
on
his
estate
at
Milton Banks of Asbury Park
..'.'•''
He has a large area of eld a t $GO,000.
^pleaded not guilty to carrying a re-OnkhuiBt.
ground covered by greenhouses for his Allentown Man Buys a Farm.
" volver last week. Banks said he car- own UKC.
Mount Messier of Allentown hnsried the weapon for se)f-defense. His
bought u farm near New Canton from
lionp; Branch Man Injured. .
case will t e investigated.
Peter Gordon. The price paid was
J. A. Burner, who has n stair
To Faok Fork utofl Beam.
.
,..:.".'..
The Crine packing company of Mor- building ulnnt nt Long Brnnclvcnught 12,000.
" * '^
gimvillc will ^Booii start the packing Jiis hand Hnn .belt last week and the Foil DQWJV' Cellar. .
John
W.
Conover
of
Freehold
fell
of pork und beans with tomato sauce. skin • was torn" from tho~back of his
lown cellar in the Donahay building
\
.
A carload of beans was recently Iiund.
ilondny of last week and broke three
bought for thia purpose.
.-'••--• Belmar Man FldadB Hot Ctullty. ' ,
ibs.
•-. .
Boy Shot by a minor.
Charles Ottman of Bolmm" pleaded tfow nouso 'at bnkhnrst.
Eleton Ireland, an Oukhurst boy, riot guilty lnst week to a charge of
Edward Hennessey of Oakhurst is
was accidentally phot in the neck by embezzling $1,100 from the Coast Gus uilding a house at that place. Wil,• John Emmons of Long Branch while company. He will bo tried December 'am )l. Tallman hos the contract.
;!
K«w olook fox Boliool.
,
(lie latter was gunning last week. The l«th.
Pound Plenty o* Game.
A new eight-day clocli; has been inwound was not serious.
Ed'wnrd Miller nnd John Dugan of talled in the "tower of; the Long
Dinwer for Brla«-to-Be.
Minn Hnttio Harsin of Anbury Long Branch spent lost week at Free- Jranch gj^iinmar Bchpol.
RED BANK
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
1
• •
•
.
.
•
.
•
.
;
•
Is like what 'you
your hair to tfe—
14 %..
Lustrous, bright and
glossy; soft, silky
and wavy. v
T o have beautiful
hair like this, use
HAIR BEAUTIFBER
It's just,-what'its name implies— just to
make the hair .glossy, and lustrous, and more
beautiful —-just to make it easier to dress, and
more natural to fall easily, and gracefully into
the wavy lines and folds of the coiffure, just to
give that delightful fresh and cool effect, and
leave a lingering, delicate, elusive perfume.
Will not change or darken the color of the
hair. Contains no oil; therefore, cannot leave
the hair sticky or stringy.
Very pleasant to use, very easy to apply —
simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time
before brushing it.
To thoroughly clean your hair and scalp,
use • '
,
'
Hafmony Shampoo
A liquid shampoo to keep the hair clean, soft, smooth and beautiful.
, an instantaneous rich, foaming lather, penetrating to every part of the hair
and scalp. It is yvashed off just as quickly, the entire operation taking only
. a few moments.
.
.
. It leaves no lumps or stickiness.
— Just'a refreshing sense of cool, sweet cleanliness. .
-r Just a daintyi pleasant and clean fragrance.
Both in odd-shaped ornamental botlles, with sprinkler tops.
Harmony -Hair Beautifler, $i.oo ; Harmony Shampoo, 50c.
Both guaranteed to please you, or your money back,:
Sold only, by the more than 7QOO Reiall Storef —The WorM'a Craateil Drug Storot —and
made In our own MB; Boalon Labotalorlei, when .11 tho dellihtful HARMONY. VIOLET
DULCE >nd BOUQUET JEANICE Porfumoi and Toilet Preparation! are made.
' Sold in this community only at °
JAMES COOPER, JR.,
Brftijd and Whrte Streets, Red Bank, N. J.
I
I, \\ I
> '
1 M>t
I <1'
MA H
I ,
It gives
y
THE BED BANK REGHBTBB
Pnce
(m-f«iffi-^iT-u^^^^!^ffiffi
*/*,„,
L I V E N E W S OF1 T H E IJTVJE S T O R E
Delate on Immigration nt tlio Fresbyterlnn Oburcb Last Weak.
A debate on "Immigration" was
held at the Presbyterian church last
week. - Edgar H.. Cook, Forman
Cossabopm and William T. Franklin
ai"*ued that the immigrant didniore
for America than America did for the
immigrant.. Henry Posten, Franklin
Patterson and Somcrs T. Champion
atgueil that America gnve more to the
immigrant than the immigrant ccintiibutcd to America's benefit. Tho
iudgeB were E. H. Cook, Jr., Arthur
Naylor and J. S. Cruser. The judges
decided in favor of the immigrant.
Mrs. Henry VanNotc gave a short tulki
s
on Presbyterian missions and Sirs."
Franklin Patterson gave a humorous
lending.
v
Brief Items.
A union Thankpiriving meeting will
be held tomorrow night at the Central
—Baptist— cluirchr-^-Hev,—Georcc H._j
Gardner will preach the sermon. Rev.
W. T. Valiant and" Rev. Joseph
Schaeffer will take -part in the ser-:
, vice, An aftej; meeting will be in
charge of Rev. H. A. Bazzel. An of- >|
feting' will be taken up for the Children's home at Trenlon.
About fifteen high school boys,
mostly football players, attended the;
* football game at Asbury Park last
• Saturday-between Long Brunch and
^Neptune high school teams. Atlaiiti'-* j
Highlands will prot-ably phiy tlie Long ;
Brunch high school team here tomorrow. They will play the Oakhurst
school teani Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Jlrs. Joseph Schaeffer of j
Highland avenue will spend Thanks- i
giving with relatives at Baltimore.
Tile Presbyterian pulpit ivill be occii- j
pied next Sunday mornin.tr by .Tames |
.Taylor of Fiirt ihuvjui'k. Harry Pas- j
ten will have charge of the servbe at |
night.
I
Miss Mabel Foster of Brooklyn re- j
turned home yesterday after a visit •
with Jlrs. George I.. Barrett of Third ;
avenue. A farewell briJgo party was ;
given in her honor Monday nft*-rn!***n |
at Jlrs. Barrett's. Tea was served
after the card playing.
;
. Councilman and '.Airs. Charles G. j
Armstrong and family have closed :
their home on l»ay View avenue and !
relumed to New York for the winter. I
Mr. Armstrong still attends the ccun- i
cil meetings.
Patrick Testa of Rod Bank has ;
given up his job in Chris Chapman'**; j
barber shop and has gone to Jarktonville, Florida, for the winter. A. L. i
FREE
DELIVERIES
EVERYWHERE
'S
CARFARES
REFUNDED
THE STORE FOR THRIFTY FOLKS
LONG BRANCH
BROADWAY
$1,98
Our Tariff
Friday,, Nov. 28, at 8s30 a.
This unequalled sale embraces every waist* in our vast stock
on the main floor. Featured especially are waists of silk, lawn,
linen, French erepe, crepe de chine, messaline, charmeuse and
taffeta. 'In fact all the newest materials of this'season are broadly
represented in this unusual valuergiving event.
, REMEMBER:—There's a size and style for every form and
taste. •"
.
$1.98 to $2.39
98c w $3.98
FAMOUS FOR GOOD VALUES
Shop With a
Transfer
Cafd
, spells but
two words:
«i.oo
Everything for
Home and
Personal Use
THE ALWAYS SUSY PLACE
Morrison of New Yoik IKI.H taken hi:<
place.
George Stoul, formerly of this plaL'e.
M.1ELE0KO HEWS.
died suddenly of la-art trouble hist
week at Chi-.•••jo. .III*. Stout marrird <
.
Miss Carrie White, daughter of S. F . Eoy Scouto Went or. a Hiko l a s t SatAVhite -of this place.
•
urdiiy Moniiny.
The American Me*'!u!nir.s atlemleri i The !:oy siutils. went on a hike to
tin Navcsink ."Methoili.-! ehuivh la.-t . IIi;rdisnn"s pond Saturday. Thu boys
Sunday night.
iu-v. E. F. Reed built a Jhe and cooked their dinner,
preached a F.ermon on."The Bible and ..Their itiod supply van out and tlie
.Iniinigratimi."
! iJov.s vi:;itf:d se\eral neaiby
farm
Ko:co Faruelo lias moved his shoe ' houses where they reiileni.-hul their
s h i n e ' p a r l o r from N. H. lioherts's * sto.'k.
'J'he afternoon was pjient in
building on First avenue t o the bui'd- : rowing: en the pnml, shunting and
inu adjoining •). E. Fi.-her's grocery phiviiig i'ootball. H'.-v. W. W. lloagstore.
!n::d iiu'jompnnied the loys.
Or. B. E. Fi'.iling lias had a stone .: "Xiiw Lcaiicic" will («<• L:u- siibjcrt
ciivb built at his pniju'rty sit the cor- • at lli» Baptist chttivh next .Sun:!»v
ner of Mount and Third avenucf. morning and at nigilt tli... pastor will
Jonathan T. Stout did the work. ^
- preach on "The Kk'h Lord." "liaptist
ilr. and flirt". Inimv Sniphin of • Opportunity Among the i m m i g r a n t s "
Jliddl'ftown a i e spending the week will l:e the subject for t h e young
with Mrs. Sutphin's parents, Mr. and * f-cciilc's meeting, which will be led by
fll:!-\ Format) Cossaloom.
the pastor.
Music will he furnished
every
Miss .Marion Loas of Hartdonfielil
•afternoon nt Roberts & White's store ?y.en* lust week with her sister, .Mrs.
during the holiday sale by Malchow's : Homer. C. Smith,
orchestra of Red Bank.
Mrs. Chariest M. Wyckoff and Mrs.
Mis. John Kadie aiid family of ; Mary Stillwell vititid J l r s . William
Third avenue will spend Thanksgiving Broach of Brooklyn part of last week.
with Mrs. Eadie's son, James P. Bailie - -Mr. and Jlrs. George Sincklantl
nf Flushing, L. 1.
I have moved to Jlatawan where Mr.
Captain Bailey of New York spent ! S t n . k l a n d is engaged in the bakery
'
' ' -.Sunday
• '
•
Mi: business.
' ":
Saturday
and
here.
TOWNSHIP OP SHKEWSBTJB-r.
SHEBIPP'S
OK -LAXDS KOll
UNl'AID
Uy v i r m o nf a writ o f fi. fa., t o m e ill SA1.K
TAX US flP ]»l;'.
| ifii(?d, 1l^.sucil n u t nf t h f dnnt
o f t'hanFulillc notie,.. \H In rcliy given by lieni ••!>• ul the .-tan- of Ni'\v ,U-i>i'y. will hi
jainln
.).
I'arlser,
t.'ollnMor
ol'
t!;t>
Tinvi(! '-xpuHt'il tu sail! a t lmlilie vciuluo, or»
.M<iM.»AV, T U N l : t UAV OF DiiCJ5.M- Mhlp oftfhri'WHVuil'.v,In tho (.'oullty of.
UKR, H'l::. lK-twi-cn tliu liourw of U':0< Monmouth n;nl Stnti-of NV«- Jersey, that
I i>'c\<>vH nij,] r*:Ln) n'cjoL'k ( u t j;UO o'clock) \>y virtuu of a wari'ailt j;riintl'd by tiio
i in m e u l U r n m n i nf > u ] a d a y , a t tlie I'oinniittee uf the 'I'liwn^hlp el* Shrewsj w n i i t lionsf, 1-rct'lu.l.t. ill t h e luWnship bury, he will sell nt niililli! .sale nil the! uf l-Yeehuhl, comity uf iUunmcmth, X u v lamlH,1 tL'iieiunnts, heredltiiineiH« and m i l
SS333SSSS
|
estiit'. her< Innftt'l-1 niiMitlolle.tl fur thu
shoite-t term foi \vhieh any .riei-Hun or
-Ml thttt t n u ' t I- parcui n t land and per.siui,^ will tmrte to take the same and
>]vii!J••<•>•
J
(n-n'iii.'tltt-'i' pitrtlccilarly do- piiy the tiix ur a^essmnit lien thfieun,
vrll.L'.l, iiliiuitc, lylnir a m i \A\UX in tlie llieluiliiiK inti-i'oyt and eo.-ds of fiile.
iiv.-UHjiip nf aitrt'WKlmry, in t h e county
'J'he Mild hiib* u'Hl t.'ilt!.1 plaoe on
f .Mnr.min.Ui an.l st:Uc i'f Xeu* Jersey,
rBIDATT, DBCIiMEEB 13, 1913,
i..-ur
tV- M t i l t ; .Silver railroiul .^tatloii, on
1
ll- Xfu- Vtu-i; ami J.ims HraiH-h raiiruud, .11 the BOROUGH H/\I,L, SIONMOUTH
aiown a n d ck^simuitt ii a s lots numlier.1? BTREZr, BED S0.SK, a I J1:'H| oVloc'lt
u (Ti>, iwulvi* ( H ' l , ilfteen UJO and In the foivniiiiii.
«'n UG), in Mut-Ji numlit-i- threo ( 3 ) ,
Tne Kiitil liili.l--, ti'llciihiitH ami luTi'ilit"ii a m a p cntlllticl " m a p of p r o p e r t y )>t« aiiieius to l-o Htdd, inrl the. llamas of tl •'
lnii^iiik' to Cuusi a n d I n l a n d lEoalty Co., pormins .'i.'jnitivi \vnom Liie -•'aiii taxt fi
L i t t l e .Silvyr, -Mouuioutli rotuity, X, J. f "inlvo been as-i;s^ed on nee'iunt of t. e
•I. \V. Seaman, civil cnglniMir, Long siiiue, and the nimmnt of taxes.u^Hesst-.l
Uraiuii, X . J., Jam-, 1 HOT, find iinly Wed on aecount of i-ifh pai-L-i-l for the y : i r
In tlin ^T on m o u t h c o u n t y CUTII'H ofilco, 1912 alul tho amount of iisHc.itsmetii •,
iM'ct'niber 3J, I90i, a n d described a s l o l - are !is follow.s,. viz.:
IHWK: n e ^ t n n h i ^ a t u p o i n t formed by Tlioiiuis AdaniH u-*iuti\ lioii^e nnd
lh»' iatiTKirtinri of t h o 'lun'theiiy line o l
ejist .side of ProspiT.t n \ e SilV'rsldo avenue aiitl t h e ' e a s t e r l y line • Int.
line, Little'Sliver
$ .'I7.LT,
of (.'onnvLT iilac6 u s laid
UoiVii on aald
Brower e^taln, IKUIHO nnd
man; thom-n r u n n i n g f11 > e a s t e r l y , nlong Hohert
lot,
eiiKt
.'iide of Bmiuli avenuf,
Dw noi'tlu-iiy linii of Silvoi-rilde UVCJIUIC,
HPII liaiiK
1?..:7
run' luitrlitil ,-iinl fifty fei;t t o tlie south*
T.'fut c(ji",ui-!)f lot n u m b e r t h i r t e e n (13), J. W. S. Hr.MVstir, 2 lots, west
Hide of Klver VluW uvenue*, /.ItIn Murk *\'o.'.',,a s laid down on .said m a p ;
tlo Silver
r..l*li
t!it'iHt> (2) u-H-thfiiy, uluiijj t h e weHterly
or said l o t IUMUIIKI* l'-i, t w o h u n d r e d Coast nnd liilnni Realty O r ,
lin. sixty-cuiL' a n d ^J-100 feet t o t h e hoii.se and-farm near Little feuvui- station
1,1-l.HI
nortlnvt'Kt
cornel- at mihl iot nmtihw 13;
]
tlicnux' (;}) eiiKturly, jilons: t h e n o r t h e r l y Ilnnlcinson Ct;uunioi- c^tnte. "iiinil
8.MI
HM-.-H. of luts nitinboi'H t h i r t e e n {V-i) und .-it Tine Hrook
fourteen (14), In block ;t, e i g h t y feet to John Invln, liiuise nn-i lot, north
IUv»\it;\v (ivenue., a t t h e soutnt'Htit corFide of Parker minm*. Llltlo
ner of lot nuinher U>, In snltl blor-k N'o. 3; Silver ..'
11.9'J
tltcncc (.() nortfieiiy, alnn^' t h t w e s t e r l y .T. It. Jackson csiaro, land nt
line of aalil Rivprvli:\\*. nvenuo, eighty - Wuynlile
7.45
fuet to t h e Foutlienst t-orner of l o t num- Mary Lane estate, liouso and :i
ber 17, in hlcclt No. :i; thence IS) westlotn, north side of White Mreet,
erly, along t h e s o u t l u i i y line of «nlj lot
SlireWKhury
10.4 J
u u m h e r Seventeen ( 1 7 i , nno h u n d r e d and .1. V. iMyers. S lotn, Kilvur SUle
tlfty fuel t o t h e enntorly Hnr- of l o t nuniiivenue, Little Silver
14.SO
biT I'lt'Vfii ( 1 1 ) , in t;:il I block; thence .Monmouth County Ulielrli'iil Co.,
Hi), «!uii.^ t h e fir-i.-rly Urn- of aaU\ lot barn, luml mid rl«bt of way,
nuinbor c l r n t n . thirty-llvi' feet, m o r e oi
. Hliivwaliiiry ton-imlil]!
506.00
I(.'-:;,.t<) tilt; nuiiisi a t m n r - r of -vaid lot Mary
A. Stair, 2 lot*, wt-st elile
mimb/T ] J ; tlicnre < ; ; , «K)nt; tlie northof
Bronil
street
2.!)8
erly line of iiiiul I .'it nui::)»or'eleven (11) llertha T. fliMianrk, " lotn, weHt
rjuulni-iU, \JIH- J.i.n MI (i ;uid t h i r t y feet to
Blilo of Hrmul Mtri'pt
3.58
the Ji:)rthwi-Ht u ; in r i;iVs:ihl lot luimber
eleven ( 1 1 ) ; tlit-iicc ( S j Huiitheasicrlv II. C. Shiipson, luts, north Bide uC
ItuniKon road
5.!)C
ami sou the tiy, uloii-j l!ie-c;u:toii.v lino ol
C'onover place, two hundred nJuL-elshty- \V. tl. Shafto, wood Iiinil, Greon .
Grove
S.7»
nino ft't't. nioru o r l..-s^, to t h e place ol
hc.'.rinnia^. liv'ina nn 1 inienrloJ t o be! p Wlllinra Wllwn, .store urn! luiitl,
I'lno Brook
3.24
portion of t h e n a m e lainlj^jltn) premises,
which Were conveyed t o ' s a k l Coiiat nnd^ Adrian •\VlllIams, lioiisii ami farm,
Slinfto's
r*;.. 1C.39
Inland J lenity Cuinnjnv b y IrenO A
Hiown, o t ul, by UL-CI dated' J u l y 19, 1907, Kastwood White, Innd, Slnifto'H..
- 8.7.1
rct'in (led in M n n m o u t h • county clctMi's UnrliM S. White, lanil, Slm-fto'B. . . 1.1!
odW-'L', hi Hook S^I of tlful.-', irnut! " I S , etc, A. SIoH«back, Iiouae and lanil,
K'.'lml i n t h e imdn-ity of 'Xhv LKtlc
Wnysldc
•
7.15
Kilvt-r J l n n o r Compiuiy; butlv c o r p o m t e ,
If the tax, Interent and i-owtK ar*:* paid
et dl, uUi-n In execution n t * t h e suit ol before the above day of Hale the cuatil
hllllu K.-KqiiirL-, itn:l to he ^old liy
in each case will lie $11.!*:.', and tnterwst
Jliss Lena Smith of Lon*x Bran.'h
lU'iley owns a summer home on Highspent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
land avenue.
i
and
Samuil W'aimvritfht, who is em- Sirs. JI. N. Smith.
^ployed in Antoni'de/Vs
^
^(pharmacy,
Worthloy entertained his
ff wan \ Abbott
Full Five-Passenger Body
Gasoline Tank in Dash
Cowl Dash
operatedon ia&t wiolifor "a growth on I father, Benjamin Worthley of Little
his throat.
I Silver, on Sunday.
Electrically Lighted and ^Started
Bloc Motor
Martin Eiclie and sons of New York ' Louis Matthews of Red .Bank spent
npuiit Saturday at their summer home '1;'-st week with his sister, Jlrs. Gilbert
Full Floating Rear Axles
Timken Bearings Throughout
at the corner of Bay View and Hooper | Jlagee.
avenues.
.
. i Mrs. John Meyers ot" Lakewood visLeft Drive and Centre Control
Jliss Welch of Lincoln avenue was 1 itcd her mother, Mrs. John Brchany,
taken to the Lonp; Branch hospital I last week.
Studebaker 4-Cylinder, Delivered in Red Bank,
Monday for treatment for a|>pondiciM i a s K e | | a Coon of Holmdel spent
t-isSunday with her aunt, I l l s . Horatio
([Completely Equipped, with One Extra Tire.
Jiartin & Bocckel have the contract Whalev
to build a five-room bunRalmv on ^ 1 , . . ^ Ira Baird and Children, •CaroWash.nKton avenue lor R Scott
, a m ,F , 0 1 . c n f e o f Fl . ee , loi(1 , ' Y i s ited
Mr. and Jlrs. J. G. Brookes of 1 hir.l \ ^ ^A ] e s Bai] . ( , ] a s t T h u r f d a v .
avenue will spend the last of tins week i M,._a!1(! j ] r S - T h o m a s F k ; k i s a n d
at Asbury Park and Vineland.
Mjss N i n a M n
H,nt Sun(1.lv w i t h H
Mr and Mrs Snedocor have close.1, w D FiMs
a , 1 ( J ' ;., inii
o i '/Colt's
their house on Bay avenue and moved . v c n ]j
This "car is now on display in our showroom. We invite you to
to New TJork for the winter.
,. " '
Mr. and Jlrs. A. E. Hartcorn of \j York
„ Mrs.
Edward
F.a,hKiite was a New
visitor
on
Friday.
inspect it. .
,
New York silent Sunday with Jlr. and
Mis.s Kate YnnDorn of Freehold ift1
Mrs. James Carroll.
ill be added a t the rate of twelve per
eentuin per annum, from the twentieth
A new shingle roof has beeivput on visiting Mrs. Horatio Whaley.
day of IJeeember, It!l2, on tu.Nos of 1912.
WII^BKHT A. UKKCltOKT,
Mrs. Oliver. Brown's house on Bay Jlrs. V. T. Burke entertained her
If
the tux, Interest nnd eosts are not
j mother, Jlrs. DuHie, and same friends
, Sheriff pidd until after the tibuve mentioned day
ViiwV avenue.
V . P . M'MICHAKL. Sol'r.
ji |'.<7ind"tMrs. Thomas Pefclicr o f i from Kahway last Tuesday. •
,:
of
sitle,
additional costs will be added.
Dalod Novombei- yd, 1IJ1S.
[|2'> 44.]
IVlH'ii tlio «nh! Hikes place, piiympnt of
Highland avenue sjicnt Sunday at I '
.
-»-•-«»
- ;
nil taxes, coslo anil Interest uniHt bo
Jersey C'ity.
.
j
roriiier riro oiilcl Doaa.
\
made by the purclitiKi'r before the conAX OnniNANfiR TO 1'IIOVIIIH l^OIl cIUHUin of tin.1 sale, other\*"l--<0 tlu- propMr. and Mrs. Ira Antonidos of First i Clinton V. Pridham of West Bc.*Imar;
. Till-'. 'HEStlllKAOISa,. WITil HOSIB erty will be immediately ri-*--vlil.
avenue spent part of hi.it week nt j ,]j,.(I Monday of last week at the ape!
I.MIT1OVI0II
l'AVl.VG
MATKUIAL.
(>!•'
Witness my hand this loth day of NoDISTRIBUTOR OF LOZIER, STUDEBAKER and FORD MOTOR CARS
JII'X.'ilA.VfC Sl'ItBHl', PRl.tM 'J'l/H vember, lilts.
. '
New^ork. •
' .
| of-!S years. lie was a member of the \
KAST KII11-: OP I1IIOAD B'I'ltl'iBT Til
GeorKe A. Krausc of California, an | r,rni of Pridham Urolliers, painters
B E t l J A l i m 3. PAEKEB,
'nil'. I;A:;T PMJK OF UIJOHIO COURT,
Collector
of.
tuxes
of
.Shrewsbury
Townex-councilman, was a visitor in town : ,t Octan Grove Five years apo Jlr
IN" TIIK BOU'lliOH OP l!i:D 1IA.VK.
Bhtp.
lit: I t Orilaliitjil by the lnnyor imil ('onion Sum'ay,
.
| ]',idham organized the Wall town.-hip
iiniii
eounell
of
llie
bor'tnigh
ol'
ltetl
New water drains have been laid I c,rt. department and was elected its
TOWWSHIP OP SB5IWSBUBT.
at the curiiur of Washington and First ! |i vs t chief, lie leaves a widow and
3. Thnt Mechanic Hlreot, from till.' HALE OF iPllANCIIISKS KOll UNPAID
c:i^t Hlilo nt liroiui fitrcel to the eiifit nlilo
avenues.,
.
.
.
three children.
TAXKS I'OIt 11110.
. •
ol Ulohi? court, in tho borough oi Itcd
Pnl>lie nntlee la hereby (,'lven by BonThe evangelistic meetings at the
riaiiU, he rcsiiiTncml with Homii lm|irovcil jauiln .1. Varker, Collector of tlie TownCentral Baptist church are well atjtavlut,'
nuitfi'lal
eonfornilDf,'
with
tllo
HhJl>
ft
.SlirewKliury,
In
the
(Tounty
of
To l e t WHooler Cfo.
HPci-ithi.'itloiiH fiirulwhi-d by the engineer Monmouth nm\ .State of NTevv Jersey, that
tended.
I of snlil liormiKll.
11 is believed that Tost Wheeler of.
by virtue uf u wainuit granted by tlio
The women's li'inperair.'e union will
2. 'I'luit the i-o.-it of such reHurfacliiK Committee ot the T'>irnxlil|> nf aiirrwameet this afternoon at, Mrs. Frank Ocean Grove will be asked to resign \ rojfffg^ft*Bmgg*fcg-:
sluill he imuL-rLiiliujil by tho aaBi-aumcnt bury, he will Roll a t public mile tlio frunas
secretary
of
the
American
embassy
]
JMuirs.
ciiinnilKHluniM'.-i of tlii> boroiiKh " t ,Uedchlnea liei'dnaftiir nienthmed for tlio,
Rome and that Alexander Benson, i
l-lliink ami aMMi-HHod uimo tlui almUtllg Khortest term for ivnfch /tny person or
Victor Maxson of Navesink is em-at
I proiierty ownni'H (mil otlier person'! ijcn- perjifins will ufrree to tako the Kiinio nnd
MOT10E.
formerly • second secretary, will be
i«?intra9K»^W!«!KK!ai»»raiV«>:
ployed in A. M. Posten's undertaking reprimanded.
lay tlio tux or nHnefminent lien thoreon,
Ilicreliy.
Xnlirc Is hrri-liy i;lvi.-ii Hint n r e p o r t i efltuil
/This action will be
.'1. Thnt thiM onllnnnco nli«ll tnko of- neludiii/*: intercut and COHIH of KUIO.
•shop.
llns lii'vn tll(-i[ )>y till' I'OlninlKHlonOl'S o£ ft'i't
taken a.-i a result of the difference!!
Tho mild Nidc will tfike place: on
liiiiiKjtllitLely
nftiir
the
fiiHiie
shall
i.ssc."HniL>nl nf tin- IIOI-OUKII of Ili-il Hank, hnvn been jmbllslloil ueroiwllni^tb law.
F K I D i T , DECEMBEE 13, 1913,
1 he flats
in the Ilartcorn buildiu;; ,.xiij[i11K |Jt.tweeli the two men.
ll.".S(»iiJ|)i; heilCfitJ llffillllMt 1111 liei'lUIlM (• ImtRil Octolipr 17th, 1 I U ^ '
it
the B o a o - a o n EiUjK, M O N M O U T H
r; fitted up for renting.
:
liui/'lltvil
by
tiniilncliiK
o
r
IniUilliiK
of
j
1
linroliy
ii]*Vovi>
tllu
above
o-rillnntico
STBEET,
BED BANK, lit 11:00 o'cloclc
The hiKh school boys will ori**an*f>:r; |
lillunil (unvi-i-H. loiiiH-ctloiiH mi.I uiipiir- ; till:; 17th ilny of Km-t'nlbel', A, !>., lllnc-' In tho forenoon.
n basketball team next week.
j
ti'iiiuiecs tlicn.to, In IIIHI iilon^ Hucn.-i ! ticn livniilreil aiiil*itlill'teeu.
>
* , Tho said frnnclilHes tn be Huld, and t h e
pliu-c ami Vistii iiliii-e, mill Unit nuell r»'- ;
MisH Klizabcth VanJlatcr was a '
^,_P HOBACI'J I'. fJOOK, '
nioH of the coriiorntlrniH aKaliist whom
We're slightly b.ehinifour usual voll)ort will lie conslflored by t h e borotijjh
New York visitor on Monday.
I
Al.ij'or. the Htthl ttixvtrhtive htnut /iiHeH.sod on no• 'oiiuril o n d m liitli rt:iy of lici'cinliur, Atto^t;
count of the Hunto, nnd tlie nmnunt ofl
ume of business on Winter Suits and
Fred Trefitrail of New York spent j
l!il:j, u t .-litlit o'cloi-k |i. in. Tlio oliji'i-t1
A. (,'. I1AHRISOX, DoroiiKh Clerk.
tnxes asscHseil on neeount of eneb frfinof f-ald meeting hyinir'to connrin or IIHCI
- Sunday here with friends.
j Two Most World-Famed Tonics
CIIINO tor tho year. 11)10, nro IIB "follows,
Notico of Battlamont of Acoonnt.
Coats for Women, because of the warm
Kalil iiKf;i'HHini-iit U'H tlio lioroufjli council
viz.:
.
.
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. T. Foote of New
lOKlutu of J0(Uvln Uei>Uinn,n, ilecenBiitl.
imiy
lUicni
pi-o|icr.
Combined in Vinol.
A
weather.
Nollco IH hereby Klven that the ac:York spent Sunday here.
Ity order of tho nmycir nnil <roiin*.'ll.
TAX roit 1010.
cnilnts of ,the MiiliHOrlbcrs, excfiltorH of
A. 0. TIAUUIKON,
Cod Liver oil and Iron have proyeil 10
.
IJorotifcli Clerk. the i-.sliite of Hatil iljri'otiHeil, wtU be au-Monmoutli County Ulcctrlc Oo.. .}1,281.44
So we announce a
tn lie the two most BucceBaftil tonics M
dited aiid HtiUed by the HurioKate'nnd Iliiiluon & Mid(lle3e*i--Tolcpnolio
11K0KOPT NEWB.
reported for HeUUmient to tho orplinnH
Co
. ; . . . . -20.41
tliO v.'orld has ever- known—Iron for j A
court of the. county of Monmouth, on
If tho tnx, lntorest nud co»t» nro pn,lil
Tbiiradny, the clBhtli ilny of .fiinuury, boforo tlie nbovuday of nnlo the coBta
Xadlos' Altl Society Holds I t s First Moot- tlio blood /inrt t?io medicinal curativo "
In each e.nn<* will be ?2.!)i, nnd Interest •
A aafe aiiO ani'o Komoay for Womna. A. I)., l'JH.
elemr-nts of cod liver oil as a strongtU
lnff Frldny.
will bo ndiled nt tho rato of twelve pof
Dated November 2()tli, A. I.).,r 101.1.
Stood tlio t«ot for O0 yoaro. vsi KEVDE
nnd tlssuo builder for body and
Tlih fn'Hi
eont-im nor I'.nnuin, from tlie twentlotli
f^ nf tbr
ALSTON niOKI> SIAV,
PAtliS. To ohIMron it lo nn nnffelof
day of Deeomber, 1910. If tlio tnx, lnKUWIN I*. HKIOK.MAN,
of tlie chnpcl, wliidi was or-.nerves, nnd for tho miccosflrul treatworoy. PLJJfBAKT TO TAKE. 110
toresit und co.st.M aro 'net pidd until nftec
•S1CKHEOB. HO IHVBia lTHBDEP. Ono
Kunized two weeks ago, was held Fri- ment of iliront nnd Inns troublOB.
tJio above'inentliuii'd ilny of snln, ntlillbottlo
hao
tillort
131
viotax,
All
ilrvsKotioo of Sottlemont at Aioouut.
day lit Mrs. Willium II. ThonipKon's,
Two eminent French chomlstB disUlatB ana tloniorn, vv by ir.nU-£Go r. l:ot. lOHlatc of Vlnafiit II. Jjiiniurulii-S nil lin- tlunal eo.stM will bo ndncd.
All of the membei'B were prewnt and covered a method' of separating tlio
Ent. O. A. VOCny.iEB, u , v., riil'.a., f a .
When the Snlo tnlien pluce, pnymont of
bltuul ilrunliard,
coHtn mill luteroHt nlUHt bo .
tho. cnthMoiuBm _ahown indicates that
.Notice IH hereby Klvon tluit the nc-all tiLXOM,
by tho piirchasoi1 before the coneinilitH of the HiibMurllier, Kunrtllall ol' the inndo
Hit m w '•oucty in a {,'oinft concern. A curative medicinal cloments of tlio
climlon of tlio Hale, otherwlHo tlio franodtntc
nt
uiilil
linliltunl
iiriiiilinril,
will
po
codB^
Hvcra
from
tho
oil
or
greaoo
]mif i im of imiKitiil selections' nnd
You may select your material here or
luidlted and Htuteil by tllu mirroKiilo and CIIIHOH will be lminoillutely reHOlil.
leadinKB WHH Biven. The next meet- which Io thrown nwny , but to these
WltncHB my liuml tills 10th day of Noreported • for nnttloimint to tlio orplmnn
bringyourown. We will tailor superbly,
of tho county <»f Moninouth, on vcinbor, 1013,
ing of the foLioty will be held Friday, medicinal elements tonic lroa Is now
Practical Painters and I'niirt
Tliurmliiy,
thu
ol
lilb
ilny
of
Jnnuiiry,
DBUjAMnr j . P A B i r n n ,
H
Dcicmliei 12th, at Mrn. Joseph W. oddod, thus combining In Vino! the
pledging perfect fit.
A. ii.. 1»H.
Collector of tnxoH of ShrcWHbury To'wuTh imp on H The eocioty has about two most world famed tonlco.
Paper Hangers,'
Dated November Mtll, A. 11., 1913.
alilp.
2f> niombcrfi
Look at our style plates just received
1IATTMKW .1. I.AMAHCH1C.
An a body-bulldor nnd strength c i *
1913 Samples of Donicntic lind Imported
OHBTJIiX TO BAB OBEDITOBB.
Mnlndn Moore' ia working nt thentor for weak, run-down poqplo, for
from New York. Drop in today.
Notion
of Settlomont of Aooount.
:
AdniliilHtriitorB' Notice.
lunch countti of the Sheiiilnii hotel at feeble- old pcoplo, dollcnte cnlldron,
Papers now on hand..
1'jHtatii of 'IlrldKet Burns, tlcccuHcd.
Wllllnm II, Cnsler nnd Lydlii Adell
Itul Bank
Nollco IH liercby • K!von Hint, til? nc- Clutter, admiillHti'ntorn of X'e.ter OnnlGr,
Alterations
and
Cleoinlng
Ladles'
to rcotore BtronBth after elcknosH;
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. oountH of thO'Hubucrlbiir, ndmlnl«trutar drcenHed, by order of tlio Hiimi*,-nto of
MIB Dmnjn Carney of Jlolmdel and for chronic coughs, colds, bronof tlio astuta of nnld decoaHerl. will be tho county of Moninoutli, hiircby.givu noGarments a Specialty. '
Bptnt
ptnt I rruliiy
l y with
h her sinter, MIB.
and Htnte.il by tin? iiuriiiKiUo and tice to the orcdltorH of the «uld decnifaarl '
Work promptly done and at a Buitubl« audited
chitis or pulmonnry troubles we nak
reportod for flotblomcnt to thb orpliunH to tiling In their do)*tH, deniniiti.s . uml
l l a n Iam endoiT.
ll
dT
court of tho county of MomiiQUth, oh clulntH iiKniilQt tlio CHtnto of HUId do*
;prlco.
Allun uf Ked Bunk you to try Vinol with tlio understandMi« t iK
Thiiradny,
tlio olghtli dny df Jnntmry, cenund, tinder onlli or. nfflrnlntlon, wltliln
JOE SACCO,
UK nt I ndny Withh hher niece, Mro- ing thnt your monoy will bo returned
iA. U , 1014.
,
.
nine montliH from tlio twentieth day (if
OFFICE AND STonenooM: •*
Noviipibcr, 1Dlflfc,'or they ivlll 1)0 forever
Dated
Novombor
12tlipJA. D., 1013.
lioniy roiiton.
.
/
If It doen not Iiolp you.
10 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.
JOHN A. VANBUSKfRK. tinrred of nnynctlon therefor tiKnlnnt
East
Fjront
Btrcot,.Second
Bouso
Mm lowln P . C'onklin of Utd Bank
the pnld. mlm'liilHtrfttorH. *
"
aae-vv.
P. S, For pimples nnd blotches try
WHO n I ut-st of Mrs. William H. oir Suxo. Rnlvo, Wo gunrantoo It;
witiAAN Jr. cMsriran,
from Hl"h Street,
.
' I t pays to advertise in THE BBOIWBR.
'J Iwmppon on Tliui'sday,
Jamo. Ooopor, Jr., Drujgi.t, S«a Bunk.
L.YDIA ADISLL CAHLilSlt.
Tel.J20-R.
.
-_ BED BANK Advertisement.
I,iOO
L, ear Broad,
„.,
.. ,
. .
.,
T T
.
,
. ,, .
LiU\eil
il.T ( I
1-..-MHL
HI IMU
H U H
GOD LIVER 0!L M IRON
) 10 °j0 reduction on
all prices
Burasfead's Worm Syrup
of Tailored-to-Order Garments
CHAMEROY BROS.
THE RED BANK BEGHSTEg
WE "GIVE &9t GREEN TRADING STAFFS. ASK FOR THEM
Your
Just a few of .the Thanksgiving delicacies
which make the annual feast a happy one.
We invite your inspection.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, TO 29th Inclusive
-ONLY 4/WEEKS TO CHRISTMA&!
..In order to hurry your Christmas orders for PHOTOGRAPHS
we offer Owe Large Picture Free with every order of twelve Sepia
Portraits. Come in and make appointments now, we are taking
Christmas orders'for Photographic work daily and appreciate early
• orders. Good work cannot be delivered in a few days, and we gladly
reserve finished work until wanted.
CHRISTMAS STOCK ON DISPLAY.
'
Our store is now ready to meet your Christmas wants
with the best line ever assembled.
. •
MIXED NUTS,
MALAGA QRAPE^
PUMPKIN
RED BANK AND LAKE WOOD, N. J.
WHOLE
CHEESE
lb
t
-:
NEWS FROM
GREENMAKERS IN THIS SECTION BUSY
MAKING GREENS.
HOLMDEL SEWS.
Sociable a t the Baptist Claapel Last r r l day Might.
The Baptist chapel was well filled
last Friday night when a sociable was
New Building for Storing of Lumber Being Erected given under the direction of the ladies' aid society of the church. An enwas given comprising a
in Brown's Yard-^Residents of This Place Pro- tertainment
piano duet, by Mrs. \V. P. Chase and
Jonathan I. Holmes, solos by
test Against Passage of Seaman's Bill —Dogs Mrs.
Mrs. Bi-onson Butler, a reading by
Mrs. Chase and a tableau by Mary
Kill Seven of J. 'D.'Seeley's Turkeys.
Chase, Lillian Homes and Dora Tilton.
Fancy Moist
lOc
Johnson's
2Oc
A.&P Poultry
EVAP. APRICOTS
lb 12 c
Bell's Poultry
Thyme
SQUASH
can .lQc
MarjoramSavory
/
lb
..
TOMATOES
can 10c
RAISINS, ^
can 10c Seeded
pkg 2c Seedless
,.pkK2o Sultana Raisins
phg 2c Layer Raisins
pkg 2c Malaga Raisins
Sage
3 pkgs 25c
...pkglOc
pkg U»c
lb 10c
lb. 25c
100 S t a m p s wtlh 1 c a n A & P Bait- I 20 S t a m p s wltli 3 p k g s A & P Corn-
8c
triK Pon'der
EOo I starch
each 7c
25 Stamps with 1 bot A & P Ex- I 20 Stamps with 1 .large bot Queen
tracts
-..25c I or Stuffed Olives
*.2Bo
20 Stamps 'with 1 can A & P Cocoa I 15- Stamps with 1 n k s A & P Wash20o I Powder
i . . ..16d
lb 2Oc
Every can Ailed with red, ripe
fruit. Specially packed forijus.
Usually 1254c. No. 3 can y .
10 STAMPS FREE 10
1
2
1
1
1
PEELS
DATES
can 10c
pkg 5c
can 23c Arab Brantk.
can 43c Hallowl Dates.
pkg 10c
Pitted Dates.\.
pkg 15c
SEASONING
3 pkgs 25c
.
each 10c
PLUM PUDDING
•
.
. ..lb ISc
each 25c
Citron...;...
lb2Oe*
3 phgs 2Sc Orange Peel
lb ISc
lb 12c Lemon Peel
lb 15e
5 Jb crocks 55c ^Cryctalllred Ginger. . .box 10c
R&R Indlyual
R&R No. 1
R&R No. 2
- 3 pkgs 25c
SEEDED RAISINS
F-IGS
Pound Layer Figs.
3 lbs 25c Figs In Jars
5c Figs In boxes
.-10c
lOc
MINCE MEAT
None Such..
CITRON
the Methodist church will be held next
Sunday.
James D. Seeley returned home
Monday after a gunning trip ui South
Jersey.
-^-« »
Prunes, 60-70's
Prunes, 90-100's
Silver Prunes.
. lb 12c
lb
CRANBERRIES
PEACHES, EVAP.
.^e^^»^:^^•:^o^^9^:^o^^c^:^^^^^^^^^^••:^a•:^o•:^c•^^•^^^:•^•:•^•^^•^a•;•^c^^^:•^•:»#^:^^^^•:^p^:^^•^»^^^•:•^^:^»^»^
Prunes, 40-SO's
can lOc
SEEDED. CURRANTS
DICKOPF'S,
PRUNES
- lblSc
'WITH E^.CH OF THEFOLLOWINQ GROCERIES
can Raspberries.,.»
15c 1 can Underwood's Sardines.. 10c
pks IXLSlarcli5pea or 1 pk at 9c 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser
1 Oc
bottle A&P Mustard
'.10c 1 bot Kitchen Bouquet
25c
bottle A&P Ammonia . . . . . . 10c 1 bot Pineapple Juice
10c
Can Sultana Spice..
10c 2 pka A&P Washing Powder eaSc
Best
Creamery
BUTTER
NO TABLE COMPLETE WITHOUT OUR BUTTER
DEMONSTRATION OF EL RYAD COFFEE ALL THIS WEEK. Extra Stamps given
with Coffee in addition to the regular Stamp offer.
10 STAMPS EXTRA THIS WEEK WITH 1 LB. SILVER KEY" OR PLAZA TEA in
addition to regular Stamp offer. Plaza Tea is a Golden-Tip Ceylon
0. A. Smith of Port Monmouth I at New Point-Comfort. Mrs. Yockim A silver offering was talson up.
arid Daniel Lawrence, of this place | will • erect a summer home on theUnion Thaiilis^lvinff Service. .
A union Thanksgiving service will
have started work on their Christmas j property.
"
, , , , . .
Baptist
irrcen trade Mr. Smith has the The brotherhood of the Methodist be held tomorrow at the _..„.„_
i l begin at Jen
made at vnrious houses in this [church will hold an entertainment on | church. The service will
o
eleven,
hil
M
Lwrenc
does
his
!
Tuesday
night
December
lGth
The
clock
and
last
till
eleven
which
will
vicinity, while Mr. Lawrence
i
night,
lGth. The
E.-*:tra Stamps With
' Stamps With
work at li'is green house on "Lawrence j talent will be furnished by jubilee jjj v0 tjie worshippers a chance'to get
h
f dinner
di
b f noon.
home
for
wellll before
avenue.
singers.
COFFEES
TEAS
is a Blend of Very Choice Teas. Great strength", deliciouB flavor
About'half the population ofKeans- Kev.^V. P. Chase will preach the serNew Buiiainff nt lumber Ynra.
and good body. We are now packing it in handsomely decorated air
attended the reproduction of | « » • taking for his topic, "Thanks;
.;•-.
,..2SStamps
.".jvlth
New buildings are being erected in burg
60
Stamps
with
"The Battle of Gettysburg" in moving ! Biving Worth While,
tight sealed boxe.B which preserve its,strength and flavor.
Brown's lumber yard. The buildings pictures at Keyport last Friday night, j Sermon to Moclmnioa. .
. .70c.
1 lb; El Rytd Coffee;'; . . . . 35c. I lb. T e a . . .
40 Stamps with 1 lb box 50c 20 Stamps with-^lb box 25c
will be used for storing lumber. Ed—
•-••
20
Stamps
with
CCLStamps
with
David Wilson is erecting a store on j- The members of tho Junior Amerward F. Ryan is manager of the yard. the lot adjoining his home on Seeley | j n Mechanics lodge attended service
1 lb. Amboaa Qofiee
32c. 1- lb. Tea
, .60c.
ca
I 40 Stamps with
Protest Against Senmnn's Bill.
.
. 1 5 Stamps with
avenue. Mr. Wilson will also build I ;„fe body at the Baptist church Sun*
1 lb. Tea
1.1b. Sultana Coffee.
.30c.
About, lifty persons attended the another house on the same street.
_ W.
^
I^
d3y night. . ^
Rev.
P. wChase
. .50c.
f
llaoo
is delicious. For fragrance and strength it has no equal. If you are
mass meeting at the Washington . Over $01) was cleared at the jied-1 preacherT from 'the text,' "Watch'Te^
25 Stamps with
10 Stamrs with
a lover of India or Ceylon Tea, give Plaza a trial.. We are now packHouse on Carr avenue last I' riday tilers'parade entertainment given last j 3^ancl Firm in the-Faith Quit You
28c. 1 -lb. Tea
. .40c.
.1 lb. Coffee
ing it in handsomely decorated, airtight sealed boxes which preserve
ni|»lit to protest nptainst tho passage of Tuesday night'by the ladies' aid so- j Ljiie Men, be StroiiK."
'
20 Stamps with
to Stamps with
the "Seaman's bill. Petitions have ciety of the Methodist church.
strength and flavor.
1
lb.
Coffee
25c.
'A
lb.
India-Ceylon
2
5
c
for
been drawn and will be sentto eonThe firemen of-the New Point Com40 Stamps with 1 lb box 50c. 20 Stamps with }i\b box 25c
The Sunshine society, a juvenile orKross. Another meeting will be held fort chemical engine company have
started a movement for a new build- ganization of the Baptist church, met
next Saturday night.
Dont Fall to Try Our New Laid
Friday night in the chapel and opened
ing for their apparatus."
Doffs Kill Seven Tnrkeyu.
Several bungalows at New Point the mite boxes. 'fliey contained
Dogs killed seven turkeys belonging
S10.40, which will be used to send
TELEPHONE ORDERS SOIICITED
Telephone 60.
Telephone 60.
to James D. Seeley last Thursday Comfort have been broken into the Christmas presents to Indians in the
night. No one was home nt the time,, past few w%eeks, but only articles of West.
value were taken.
and the. loss was not discovered until small
FREE DELIVERIES TO
The ladies' aid society of the Metho- Improvements to Cliurch.
Saturday morning.
Fair Haven, Oceanic, Rumdist,
churcji
will not meet today. The The
_ Baptist church
. . _ . , and
_ i u parsonage
„, 1
1
Flnoclilo Club Organized.
son, Tuesday and Friday.4
society will meet next Wednesday with ;a v e bej nK wired for electricity. ElecCharles .Ciuelchev and Geoi'jfe Oj'css Mrs. E. A. Smith.
Jliddletown, Thursday.
| trie lights have been also installed in
have organized a piiioi'hlo club to be Mrs. Clara Bennett of Church I1the chapel. They were used Friday
Atlantic Highlands and
. . . . . for
. the
. first time
Highlands, Wednesday
known us tho New Point Comfort street hns returned home after a • •• at• a sociable
Every ^68 Guaranteed
Eatontown,Little Silverand
Finfjhle club. The club, hns its head- week's visit with relatives and friends sinne the lights wem put in.
Shrewsbury, Thursday. •
quarters at the Idle Hour house on at Asbury Park.
Advertised letters remain at the lOVEwxrhig* FILQ Pfliinffffi
Carr avenue, and pinochle enthusiasts
Navesink, Monday.
Henry
JleCormick,
who
lives
on
the
meet there almost every night in thepostodke addressed to E. J. Ebcrt,
Belford, Tuesday. Chapel
Keyport
road,
is
-rebuilding
the
rear
Mr.
Elliot,
Miss
Mildred
Remp
and
Hill and Leonardo,
••week. As a rule steamed clams and
of his house, which was recently dom- j
Friday.
coffee are served after the card play- John Quinn,
ASK FOR MELROSE PRINTS
Mrs. Emma A. Wilson has bought aged by fire. The kitchen was pracing.
a
piece
of
property
near
South
street
tically ^destroyed by the fire.
Telephone CO.
Addition to a Holme.
"the New .Point Comfort Beach Bond Improved.
Samuel Randolph is having an addi- from
company.
S
6
B
R
O
A
D
S
T
R
E
E
T
,
The Everett road -has been imtion built to his house on Main street.
RED BANK, N. J.
Baldanzn of Asbury Park proved by a coating of gravel and by
NONE BETTER
DONT PAY MORE
Carhartoi Caihart are doing the car- hasJoseph
sold a lot on the W. W. Palmer
penter work and J. A. Wilson lias the tract to I. D. Storer of New York for widening the turns. The work was
done under the direction of Daniel
contract for the mason wovl;.
$350.
Ely.
Oot Some rlsli Without Lines.
W. II. More of East Orange, presi- Brief IteniB.
Monmonth County Circuit Court.
Excepting and reserving • from this
Roscoc Campbell and J. L. Scul- dent of the Mono realty company, v
Frederick F. Elsemann, Plaintiff,
conwynnct' nil that part of tho above
va.
'
I deacrlbt'd land which said Gordon
Itey. and Mrs. F. N. Baeder wjll
thorp wont frost fishing last Thursday motored to Kennsburg last WednesFlorence A. Hazard, Defendant.
Sickles and wife conveyed to tho New
spend Thanksgiving at Newark.
night. Both fishermen 'lost their day.
York and Long Branch railroad company
In Attachment. Action at Law.
Miss Caroline Hance spent last
tackle, but they bought about twenty
Notice is hereby given that the sub-by deed bearing date December 31, 1873,
The More realty company has week
scriber, auditor appointed In this cause, and recorded *ln the Monmouth • county.
at Freehold.
fish and came home smiling.
leased the Locust cottage on-Main
ivill by virtue of an order of the Mon-clerk's omce in Book 259, page 218.
Brief Itonis.
mouth County Circuit Court, made for
street to W. H. Piper of Long Branch.
TRACT. All that tract or parthat purpose on the fifteenth day of De- celTHIRD
.COLTS NECK NEWS,
of land and premises, hereinafter
Mr. and Mrs.. Clinton Lohsen of St.. Richard Cnrr is laying out another
cember, nineteen hundred and thirteen, particularly
sltuato, lying and
between the hours of twelve o'clock nnd being in ttiedescribed,
John's place entertained a number of street through his property. This Oeorg-o s . P . Hunt Will Build a Hew
town of Red Bank, In t h e
five oVlock, nt two o'clock in the after- county of Monmouth
friends last Wednesday night. Those street runs parallel with Carr avenue.
and
on the nortli
noon
of
that
tiny,
a
t
tho
Globo
hotel,
In
Snra .on Hia Farm.
Miss Eva Russell of. Farmingdale
present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
the town of Red Bank, in .the county of side of Riverside avenue.
George S. P. Hunt and his farm
Monmouth and state of New Jersey,
Beginning at the southwest corner of
Truex, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Opdyke, has returned homo after a visit with
make sale and assurance to tho highest J. Trnfford Allen'fe lot of land on ssfcB
hands are cutting , down chestnut
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tilton, Mr. andMiss Edith Stanford, of Main street.
bidder of all of tho light and tltlo of nvenue; thenco running northwesterly.
William Helmstrom of Newark has trees which will be sawed up into
Mrs. Stephen Bronndef and Mrs. Waltlie ubove named defendant of, in and to along Riverside avenue tlfty feet; thence
sold a lot on Pino View avenue to lumber at Frank E. Heyer's mill for
nil those certain lota, tracts, pieces or nortliensteily at rl^ht angles with sal*
ter Conroy.
'
parcels of land and promises situate, Riverside avenue and parallel with t h e
a new barn on Mr. Hunt's farm.
Mrs.. L. Deissler and son Arthur Thomas Sullivnn of New York.
lying find being in tho townsnlp of west lino of snid J. Trafford Allen'a lot, •
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Theodore
Snedeker
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Weseman
of
Shrewsbury, In the county of Monmouth two hundred nnd seventy-two feet In a n
and MrB. Anna Mayer nnd son of
have returned from n trip a t Edgeand state of New Jersey.
air line direction t o a stake nt a board.
South Orange spent laBt< Wednesday, Newark spent Saturday and Sunday water,
(hence southeasterly along sold
Preakness and New York.
FIRST TRACT. Bounded on tlio north fence;
with Mr. nnd Mrs. William A. Gehl- at their summer cottage here.
board fence forty feet six Inches to Diby
lands
of
William
A.
Whtlo
and
the
A
Thanksgiving
entertainment
of
Mrs. Henry T. Ackermnn and Mrs.
vision street; thence southerly alone IMhaus. These people occupied the
New
York
and
Long
Branch
railroad
soggs nnd recitations is being held at
vLsion street thirteen feet six inches t »
compnny, on the east by lands of E, C.snid
Greenville cottage on Center avenue Snrnh Brands have been confined to the
J. Trafford Allen's northeast corner
school this afternoon. School will
tho htffiso with heavy colds.
Hazard, on tho south by lnnds of John on said
last summer.
Htroet; thenco along said J. TrafSlcklej^.un
the
wost
by
lands
of
Benbe
.closed-tomorrow
and
Friday..
Evelyn Stringham has closed
ford
Allen'w
lino southwostorly two
John Hoey, -who is employed by theherMrs.
jamin J. Pnrlcer. Containing five acres hundred andwiist
llfty feet in an air Una t o
The main road through the village
home on Maple street and moved
and eitchty-lwo hundredth!* of *n ncre.
contracting firm of George W. Ritten- to Flatbush.for
thu
place
of beginning.
has
been
improved
by
a
coating
of
the
winter.
.
Excepting
out
of
the
aforesaid
tract
house & Son, has been laid up with
of land,.the land of the New York and
FOURTH TRACT. In the village oC
Alfred
Prestage
and Eugene stone.
grip. Jacob Saundcrs him resigned Knowles
Long Rrnnch railroad company, con- Shrewsbury, ton the north sldo oC the
A new slate roof is being put on the
spent Saturday and Sunday
veyed to said company uy deed of Henry rond leading through tho village o r
his position with Collins Brothers and with relatives
parsonage and other improvements
nt
Newark.
.
B.
Parker
aiid
wife,
duted
June
21,
1873,
Shrewsbury
to Little Sliver railroad s t a is now working for the-Ilittenhouse
and recorded in Book U59, page 199, etc. tion and Rumson, adjoining tho westerly
Samuel Randolph of New York was are being made.
firm.
side
of
land
now owned by tho said
SECOND
TRACT.
On
the
northerly
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Clark
have
The new Point Comfort sewing a visitor'in town Saturday.
side of the public hlslvwny, lending from Florence A, Hazard.
C. F. Jones has bought a horse from irtovcd from the Layton farm to New
the vllluge of Shrewsbury, through Ruincircle met last Thursday afternoon at
Beginning
nt
tho ecntoi* of said publfe
The Food-Drink for all Ages.
Hun.
York.
Mrs. Simcrlein's on Carr. . avenue. John.Oictz of Bolford.
rond at the southwest corner of tho land
Mrs. Weston of New York spent Mrs. Charles E, Strong is on the
Beginning In tho center of the afore- now owncil by the wiiht Florence A. Hax^
There will bo no meeting tomorrow.
running thenco (1) 'northerly
highway at tho southwest corner nrd mid
•'
1
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful lhan tea or coffee. saidlauds
. The club will meet Thursday of next Saturday nnd Sunday at her summer sick liBt.
of formerly Joseph Shcpard, de- iilong tlio weHtorly sldo of said HazanX
Mr. rfurjoy and Mr. Martin of I;or infanls, invalids and growing children. Agreef with the weakest digestion. of
•week at-MiH. William B. Robinson's. homo at Beacon Bench.
ceased; thonuo (1) north ono dogroe nnd fiirni two thousand five hundred a n *
fifteen minutes east forty-four chains sixty-three feet, more or less, to t h *
Mrs. John Covert hns been ap- Glendola spent last week with Henry
Gcorgo Schlick has been having
llfty-four Ilnka to tho center of a point whoro tl»*> north line of tho )an&
Pure nutrition.upbuildingtlic whole body. Keep it on ydur sideboard at home. and
' trouble with one of his eyes. About pointed superintendent of the Metho- Francis. .
brook; thence <2) south eighty-live- de- of tlio said .Totin R, Slcklos Intorsectn
dist
Epworth
league.
grees und twonty mlnutCH west ninety- tlio «nld westerly line of the gnhl Hazard
n wool; ago several grains of saild got
InvigorateswHirsing
mothers
and.
the
aged.
A
quick
lunch
prepared
in
a
minute.
six llnkH along tho center of mild brook; farm; thoncu (2) westerly along saldL
in the eye. The eye gathered and he Clarence . Wntson of Maplo street
thenco <3) north ono dogroo.nnii twenty- Sickles Inml nnd land of Cnpt.- 1L I t
had to |inve it treated by n specialist. hns been laid ui> for n week with iin N. 3. INSURANCE BROKERS
five minutoB west threo chains nnd forty- 1'iirkor, two hundred and twouty-aovett
JWT
Take
no
substitute.
Ask
for
HORLICK'S.
fflcerntcd
tooth.
*'
two links along tlio wqtit sldo of a ditch ft)ft to tho mtirblo mnnumont sot for tha .
John Collins nnd William Randolph
and along lands of Lewis White: thonco northwest cornor-of tho lnnd hereby conMrs. Jacob SUillman of Orchard
•wore re-elected trustees of tho MethoDoyou-realize tho advantages of
(4) north elglity-aovon degrees and llf-veyed; tlienco (3) southenstorly t w a
placing your Liability nndComdist church Monday night of lnst street has been confined to the house
teon inlnutca wont six chains and ninety- thousand (tve hundred and fifty-eight
llvo llnkft along mild WIIIIO'H lino; thonco foot, more or less, to a mnrblo monuponsntion Insurance with New
•week, Joseph Tilton and Stephen with" sickness. .
(&•) uouth llvo degrees and thirty miu- ment act lti the north line of tho aforeMr. and Mrs. John Giborson were
Jersey's only Casualty Company?
. "Wilson wove elected now trustees.
uteH wont ono cbuln and elghty-oho link? said puMio rond itud continuing tho sain*
About 300'feet of concroto side- visitors last week at Farmingdnlo and
to (ho ritilrond and the name courso con- courno thirty foot to tho center o r t h a
INVESTIGATE
I
PBES0HIPTIONB.
tlnuod one chain and olshty-sij? linlts to a faro snid nubile road; thonco (4) eastAvnlks liavo been laid on the Camp Now York.
our policies; our methods, our
Innds of Henry D. Parker; thonco (C) erly along tho cotitor of eald publta voguJt
Jahn association pi'o'porty on Carr
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper and family
.liberal and unueunl commissions
south four degrees and fifteen minutes 'one hundred and twonty-flvo feet to t h e
avenue. The work wns done under the have moved to Newark for the,winter.
to Brokers.
weitt- flvo cliulns and Hovonty-two links place of beginning. Containing ton acrcaw
almiK Buld Parker's land to a stono and moro or lean.
direction of John Howlnnd.
Mm, J. S. Kosnngle is visltjng relaSATISFY
stump: thenco (7) south eighty-seven
Miss Gortvudo Klnes, daughter of tives at Goshon, New York.
yoursolyea that ourservico is the
Attached and tnkon by virtue oC thtt
degrees and fifteen minutes etiHt ono
setvico your clients expect
chain nnd sixty llnka alnritf tho Slcklcu above minted attachment or such p a r t
Prof. Henry Klaas, will bo married
Thomas Sullivan of New York spent
homoHtoad l'lirni'to a stono; thenco (8) thereof an Hhall be necessary to B&uafir
tomorrow to Charles Duovkcs of Cnrl- Saturday nnd Sunday here.
anil should exact. sou Hi oiiB de«reo nnd llftuen minutes, the debts.of f,nia plnlntlff hnil tho crtdlWo deal direct with vou.
stiult, N. J. Thanksgiving dinner will
Duck 'shooting hns been'fairly good
wnHt thirty-eight chalnu and Hlxty-thi'eo torfl of tho defendant who inay have a p Ask for rates and commissions.
lihks along thu lino of said Bleklcs home- plied un,dei* tlio eald attachment ajrtr*con,tlia bay the past week.
• bo served to tho guosts.
• Have Cured Many OtherB and Will Cure You
fltoud Carnl to tho center -of tho afore- Kbly to Uio dltectloiui of an act ontltl*!
Mr. Jind MrB, Lawrence Amort of William I. Pense of Main street hns
COMMERCIAL
said
hlKhwuy: thenco'<0) aoutll eighty- "An Aot foi tho Rcllof of Creditor*
TRY THEM, lOo BOX
Newark, vlco president of tho Keans- bought a now automobile.
eight degrees and thirty minutes oust aguliiHt Abqont 1 ruudulont ar\<\ Ab»con4CASUALTY
INSURANCE CO.,
1
seven ohu'inB and twenty-seven links Ing DobtoiH,' (rnvlffion ot ono tnoui*nA
1
Lurg broad of trndo, spent tho weekDavid R. Rittenhouse
spent
last
NEWARK,'
N
.
J
.
along tho center «£ tha aforeBaid hlgh^ nine hundiod und ono )
R. H. VANDERVEER,
end nt thoir Bummor cottage at NewSaturdny nt Now1 York. •
way to the place of beginning," Uontnm- . Datel 'Novointiir 18th. 1913.
''' Point Comfort. •
••••.•
Inti
tlthty-t\\u
nnd
tUirtj-HU
lumdicd"—
Bert Williams spent putt of last
Telephone 126.
;
Broad wid Nlonmoutb Str«eU.
acres.
janouQn A, :
It trnye t:> advertise 111 THE REQISTEB.
MIB. Bnrbiua Vocijm of Nowatk week nt Newark.
<
hns bought a lot on Sen View ovonuo Tho fourth quarterly conference of -Advertisement.
SIL/VER KE2YT E A
PLAZA TEA .
Wildemere Brand Selected EGGS 4 0 c dozen
GOOO EGGS for cooking 36c dozen
BUTTERINE,25clb
Avoid Impure Milk
for Infants and Invalids
Get
OR LICK'S
It means the Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
HORLICK'S Contains Pure Milk
The Knickerbocker Cold and Grippe]
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!THE TIED BANK REGI8TEB
' - Page <J
THE RED BANK REGISTER
.. H.' COOK. Editor m l PnUMier.
CEOKC
iCEC. HANCE. AMOCIMO Editor.
THOMAS 1RV1NG°S"6WN.
SUBSCRIPTION PBWE:
ftat jev
Mx m o n t h s . . . . .
• k m monUn
*1BO
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40
Entered at the postofflco at Red Bank.
V. J.. u.second-clasa matter.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26.1913.
TOWST TALK.
If it had a borough government it
could adopt measures which would be
suitableJfoi- its inhabitants, but which
would be unsuitable for the government of a farming community. If it
should keep its government out of
politics; and should select its officials
without regard to their politics but
with,due regard to their honeBty and
ability, Keansburg • would - advance
very swiftly under separate government. Butrunlcss care is taken to scle:t officials for some other .reason
than for the party label they wear,
they will go through the,same bitter
experience which has befallen other
municipalities which left the government of their local affairs to cheapskate politicians.
One of the proposed methods to,,aid
o-o-o
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farmers to increase their crops on the
same acreage >s the employment of a
The Plainfiekl Daily Preh on Fricounty demonstrator who will be at day, ' November 14th, issued a special
the service of the farmers everywhere !ndu3trial editisft which.is a credit tr
in the county. He will give expert in- Plainfield as well as to the newspaper.
formation, concerning the analyzing This special edition of the paper comof soils, the best crops to be grown in prised*48 pages. The story o.f Plainvarious localities, the kind of timber ! Held, its founding, its growth and its
trees best adapted to certain soils, and advantages were told in', this issue of
in fact act as a guide and instructor the paper.
wherever his help is desired.
Plainfield must be a progressive
* **
Agriculture is the oldest of all in- town,er Judging by tliis issue of the
dustries. Up to the present pener- l>«P - Newspapers veiled local conation it has been the industry which I nations more accurately than anything
has received the least scientific atlen- else. Die success of a newspaper detion The present generation in this Pends largely upon its value as a pubcountry has taken hold of the problem «c mirror; or m other.words, upon its
•of feeding the people and in applying \ slJcAeSSr.'!!, ."'S. -\ y r e P r e ^ t a t l v e
appearance and the air of prosgained through long and laborious ex- eral
perity of the Plainfield Daily Frees
periments in land culture.
show that it is succeeding in its mis* * *
sion /as a real newspaper.
The national government, with its
soil conservation assemblages, and (Toicn Talk continued on page 16.)
with its conventions and conferences
for the conservation of the other natTOOMEY NOT OPEEATED ON.
ural resources of the country, is helping the fanner by showing not only Report of Hlu SandineBB ana Urlt TnrnB
the need of conserving all the best
Ont to Be TJntrae.
parts of the soil, but also by showing
Last week THE REGISTER printed a
him how to do it. Through state leg- news item about Daniel Toomey of
islation and state work toward help- Everett being operated on for appening the farmer, most of the states dicitis and going gunning the next
have established experiment stations. day. This was incorrect. The news
Some of the states have established item was given to a REGISTER reporter
agricultural
a by several persons, all of whom had
agricultua colleges,
g , which require
q
four-year course to learn the scientific every reason to believe the report was
principles for farming, or dairying, or true. Toomey ,is employed by his
fruit growing. Specialists are arising uncle, Michael Toomey. His uncle
in farming, as specialists have arisen loaned him a horse and wagon the
in all other professions. No longer day the operation was said to have
. does a farmer expect to .become an ex- taken place. Toomey said he was feelpert in all matters of farming. It has ing very bad and wanted the rig to go
been shown by these colleges, and by to Red Bank and see a doctor. When
the work of the men these colleges he returned home it was announced
turn out, that specialization* in farm that he had been operated on for apwork has as good results as specializ- pendicitis.
ation in other industries. The report was believed by everyone
who hear,d it, including Toomey's
* ** day after the operation'
Now comes the proposition to carry uncle.saidThe
to have taken place Toomey
this plan of specialization still fur- was
went
gunning
for a few hours and
ther, and to employ in every county in there was a good
deal of talk about
the whole country an expert whose his
courage
and
in going
duty it shall be to go to the aid of gunning so soon endurance
after
an operation
every farmer who wants information for appendicitis. In fact
his sandias to the best crops to raise on the soil
and.grit were the talk, of Everett.
on his farm, and the best methods of ness
The
feat
was
regarded
as
remarkable,
raising these crops. In other words,
it is not the first case of the
each farmer is to receive special infor- though
sort where a man has continued at
mation concerning his farm and thework
after
operation for appendibest way of getting the greatest pos- citis. After an
the gunning trip Toomey
sible crops out of it. Each farmer did not resume
ins work for a week,
can thus become a specialist so far and it was supposed
that he was restas running his farm is concerned. ing up. Toomey's brother
told THE
These covniy instructors or demon- REGISTER reporter on" Monday
strators will be men of ability, who the story had been started by athat
peare competent to act as guides to those culiar chain of circumstances, and
desiring their services.
that Toomey had not contradicted it
but had encouraged the belief that it
* **
was true, until it was believed by the
Trained men from the Western whole village and the country roundagricultural colleges have no difficulty about.
in getting positions at ?3,000 to ?C,00,0
•
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•
annually. Some of these men are emBED 1EEW .AT BED BANK.
ployed as farmers' teachers by the
states irr the West, and others act as
superintendents of big farms there. Two Hundred Warriors Visited Waconla
Tribe l a s t Woanesclay Niffht.
Some of them come East, where they
are snapped" up by men with big es- Two hundred Red Men from this
tates, and by colleges and universities section of the state visited Waconia
who want the best instructors that can tribe of Red Bank last Wednesday
be obtained. Now it is proposed to night. The lodges represented at the
employ one such man in every county meeting were Weequeheiah tribe of
in order that .the farmers may be kept Eatontown, Narumsunk tribe of Oceaabreast of the most advanced methods nic, Takanassee of Long Branch,
of agriculture, and can learn to get Sitting .Bull and Tecumseh" tribes of
the greatest possible crops out of the Asbury Park, Squankum tribe of
ground and still retain the fertility Farmingdale and Seneca tribe of
South Amboy. During 'the meeting
of the soil.
two palefaces were adopted into thi
* **
membership of Waconia tribe, the
, Shrewsbury grange, and especially ceremony being performed by the
James C. Richdale, one of the promi- team'of Sitting Bull tribe of Asbury
nent members of this grange, is es- Park. The team did very fine work
pecially desirous that such an expert and was complimented after the meetbe engaged by Monmouth county. The ing-. The new Red Men are William
employment of such an expert would VanNest and Benjamin Allen Parker,
probably result in an increase of at both of Ked Bank. \Yaconia trib<
least $100,000 a year in the value of now has a membership of 115. Grea
the crops grown in the county on the Senior Sagamore Mr. Grace of South
same acreage as is now cultivated. Amboy and Great Junior Sagamore
At every agricultural meeting in the Mr. Meyers were present and made
state it is shown how a little extra addresses. A banquet was served
care in testing seeds, or an extra two after the meeting and a social timi
^rows on each ear of corn, or a method was had. The committee in chargi
of retaining nitrogen and other valu- of the meeting "consisted of E. A,
able parts of the soil, would result in Pomphrey and Alfred Botticher.
a tremendous increase in the value of
crops. Most of the things recom• mended can be done without any inOUBIOTUAa QUEERS.
crease of cost to the farmer; and
where there is a slight increase in cost Tills Industry Is Now in Fall Swing
the increase in yield is ten to fifty
BeUord.
per cent. Scientific methods of farmSecley & Osborn of Belford are
ing, combined with' intensive farmirig, making
up
wreaths
other everif carried on everywhere throughout green decorations forand
the Christmas
Monmouth county, would probably holidays. Much of the
greens is
double the present value of the crops shipped to Belford from Vermont
and
grown.
New Hampshire. Seeley & Osborn
* **
employ a large number of people in
Farmers generally, whether they the work, among their employees beare members of granges or not, should, ing Miss Bessie Lohsen, MiSs Madework for the employment of .such, a line Finnigan.'Mrs. Maggie Richmond,
dempnstrator by Monmouth county. Miss Alma Osborn, Mrs. Mame WallThere would still be hard work to do ing,. Mrs. Ollie Hyers, Mrs. Rosie
on the farms, and lots of it, but the Brown, Miss Ethel Roop, Miss Evelyn
returns would be very much greater. Raynor, Mrs. Emma Brown, Miss
In many cases an increase of crops Leila Luker, Miss Reba Richmond
could be obtained with less work than Miss Hazel Casler, MisB Lillian
is required to raise the present crops, Weeden, Miss Phoebe Fiordlandt, Miss
, provided accurate knowledge was pos- Lizzie Fisler, Miss Minnie Horn, Mrs.
Hattie Lane and Oley Lane. •"'
sessed by the farmer.
.
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tr»t
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Til
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Tell Us Your Wants
F»RESCRIF»TION DRUGGIST.
THE
REXALL
ST
Second National Bpnk Building
R E D B A N K , N. J ,
New York Address: ,
WOOL WORTH BUILDING
Room 2307.
TELEPHONE 7284 BARCLAY.
• -
5 GOOD HEALTH AND HOW i
*
TO GUARD IT
\
I invite your inspection early of a most complete line of
Stationery, • in plain and fancy boxes,
•10c to $5.00
5
.
••• • '
SolidiBrasslNovelties from 15c to $5.00
Safety Razors from 25c to $10.00
ShavinglMirrors from 25c to $5.00
Shaving Brushes, (Rubber Set,) 25c to
•••
$2.50
.
Shaving Pads 50c
Shaving Mugs, all prices
Razor Strops 25c to $2.00
Perfumery," all the best makes, Domestic and Imported
Fountain Pens
'
Thermometers,'plain and fancy
Mirrors for Women, 25clto $5.00 ~
Military'Brushes $1.00.to $5.00
Leather Traveling Sets, in all sizes and
prices, for Men and Women
Whisk ©rooms, plain and fancyToilet Sets $2.00 to $15.00
Manicure Sets, $1.00 to $5.00
.
Shaving Sets, all prices.
Smoking Sets $1.25 up
Hair Brushes with Mirrors and Combs
to match
Cloth Brushes 50c to $2.00
Hat Brushes
Gold Fish and Globes
Solid Brass Necktie Holders
Solid Brass Book Racks
Solid Brass Smoker's Stands, $2.00 to
$5.00
•
Thermos Bottles $1.00 to .$7.50
Also a special Pint Thermos Bottle
for $1.00
••
••
" The most p e r f e c t ^
health will have an &
occasional b r e a k , p
There will be some for- d
eed irregularity of living, p
ir some business or family 4
p worry,some trip through p
"• a malarial district or 4
some long stretch of unfavorable w e a t h e r .
Then comes languor,
depression, nervousness,
insomnia.
Don't let these things ^
get full possession of the t
system.
j
Take your doctor's ad- t
viee or your own ideas or f
ours.
We'll fill the orders
and fill them right.
J. L BERGEN & CO,
PROPRIETORS, •
16 Broad Street,
Bed Bank.
Telephone 79-J.
CANDY.
PROPOSALS.
Park &JTilford's, Apollo, Liggett's and Fenway's in one, two, three and five-pound
.:
boxes, fresh every week.
I am making-a specialty of EVERY DAY assorted Chocolates at 39c per pound.
During the week preceding Christmas our famous SATURDAY CANDY will be sold in Holiday packages
EVERY DAY at 29c per pound.
* ••
CIGARS.
Imported and Domestic, in boxes of 25, 50 and 100; all prices.
Commencing Friday, December 12th, while they last, I will give a Gold and Silver Bon Bon Dish with each
•
60c pound box of Fenway Chocolates
Cooper's Hot Soda With Whipped Cream.
RED BANK TRUST GO.
JOINS IN THE
~~ THANKSGIVING
SPIRIT
AND WISHES TO EXPEESS ITS APPRECIATION FOR THE CONFIDENCE SHOWN
BY THE THRIFTY PEOPLEIOF THISijTERRITORY,|WHICH ENABLES IT TO REPORT
70 BROAD STREET
BED BAM
Special ISO Cent Dinner
Served on Thanksgiving Day
...MENU...
<
BLUE POINTS
• '
CELERY
CHICKEN CONSOMME'RENAISSANCE
POTAGE A LA FLAMANDE
ROAST TURKEY CHESTNUT STUFFING
' '
CRANBERRY SAUCE
*GREEN PEAS .
MASHED POTATOES.
•,BANANA COMPOT
ICE CREAM
,
ASSORTED CAKES
COFFEE
TEA
MILK
OLIVES
TOTAL RESOURCES OF OVER'
HALF A MILLION
DOLLARS
•
Saw CUD» Off Threo rinffer«.
Borough governments have proven
of advantage where the government iB
Fred
Miller, who lives on one of
kept out of politics. Where pne party the backC.
roads north of .Holmdel, lost
or the other-gains control of a bor- three fingers
a few days ago. The acough and runa the borough for parti- cident happened
he was opersan advantage instead of for the wel- ating a sow drivenwhile
by gasolene power
fare of the entire community, the ef- in u woods. The saw
cat
fingers
fect on the municipality is bad. Big off close to the palm of thethe
hand,
debts are created and there is little
done to improve the borough. Tho
Gomlnff Benefit Performance
intent of tho governing board is not
to give the town good, clean, honest,
An •entertainment for the benefit of
efficient government, but to so run Frank Chance of Entontown will bo
the borough that party welfare and held Friday night in Crescent hall at
, partisan advantages are gained. Eatontown. Mr. Chance WUB employed
Every municipality which has been on the Red Bank and Long Branch
governed by .a partisan board has trolley line. He has been laid up with
traveled the same road of extrava- sickness several weeks.
gance, wastefulness nnd inefficiency,
followed by a huce debt which the citiWow Hottl Proprietor.
itfins of the municipality niuot pay,
Jamea Donovan of New York, who
recently loused Park hotel at Ocean- Konnsburg has a yew large summer port, took possession of .the hotel last
population, This population is differ- week and is now conducting it. The
ent In character croia tJw population license was formerly bBld by the lota
iound in the villages and on the farms William H. Garnsair, and it was
ftf MkMbUwn anTBwriUn townships, transferred to Mr. Donovan last week.
• : : ; • • • ' • ' • ' ' • .
JAMES COOPER, JR.,
REAL ESTATE
.INSURANCE
LQANS
.
deception for a Bride. ' .
For tome time past Keaneburg has
Mrs. T. C. Taylor of Eatontown
been considering the advisability of gave a reception 'at her home Wednesobtaining a borough government. day night for her daughter-in-law,
Keansburg lies partly in Rnritan Mrs. Arthur Taylor. The latter was
township, and partly in Middletown formerly MiBS Jessie Rush. The retownship, and hence is under the dis- ception waB attended by 46 persons
advantage of having two sets of of- and the usual (social pastimes were
ficials, each governing n part of the enjoyed. Mrs. Taylor received a large
village.
number of presents.
•
I MI1REHIHISF.«FflRD. I
AND;;INTEREST-BEARING
DEPOSITS
OF OVER «,
$350,000
HAVE YOU LEARNED THE LESSON OF
THRIFT
,
I ,
Chop! Chop! ChopiI
Tiresome, isn't it, to get down the
chopping bowl .and knife and prepare
something for the next meal..? ,
But the tiresome method Is out of date.
You can do the work with Sargent's
Gem Food Chopper—and do It
better—with but little labor. The
i. Gem chops all kinds' of food In
T.J coarse, medium or fine pieces, as .desired. Useful In the preparation of substantiate and
desserts. You need It in your kitchen every day.
Sealed proposals for thb furnishing
of all labor, material and tools for tha
proper construction of a re-inforced
concrete bridge and retaining wails,
to be built on the Marlboro-Vsuiderburg road, near Marlboro, Marlboro
township, -Monmouth county, N. J., in
accordance with the plans and' specifications prepared therefor by the
county engineer of the county of Monmouth, will be received by the board
of chosen freeholders of said county,
at their rooms, court house, Freehold,
Monmouth county, N. J., on Wednesday, December 10, 1913, at the hour of
eleven o'clock A. M,, and then and
there publicly opened and read.
Each bidder must accompany his or
their proposal with.a certified check,
drawn to the order of J . M. Corlies,
director, in the sum of $250.00, and
within ten days, or such other time as
may be fixed by said board of chosen
freeholders. The successful bidder or
bidders will be required to enter into'
a contract with bond for the faithful
performance of same in an -amount
equal to the amount of their bid. Each
proposal must be enclosed in an envelope, sealed and marked "Proposal
for Re-Inforced Concrete Bridge,
Marlboro Township."
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of the board, court house,
Freehold, N. J., or can be obtained Df
George D. Cooper, county engineer, 60
Broad street, Red Bank, N. J.
The board of chosen freeholders reserves the .right to reject any or all
bids if deemed to the best interest of
the county so to do.
J.. JU. COHLIES,
Attest:
Director.
C. E. CLOSE, Clerli.
Freehold, N. J., November 10, 1913,
BIDS WANTED
Triple Combination Automobile Pumping Engine,
Chemical Tank and Hose
Body.
Notice is hereby given, that scaled
proposals will be received at the office
of the borough clerk, borough hall,
Red Bank, N. J., up to 8:00 o'clock
F. M. December 1st, 1918, for furnishing and delivering, ready for service,
one or two* triple combination automobile pumping .engines, chemical
tank and hose body.'
^
A copy of tho specifications may be
obtained by communicating with theborough clerk, •
.Bids will bo-considered on engines,
with a capacity of six hundred (COO)j
to nin£ hundred (800) gallons por,
minute.
|
A surety bond, made payable to the
borough of Bed Bank, for 5 per cont
of the total amount of tho Wd mill he
required as a guarantee that the successful bidder -will enter Into tho required contract.
The borough council reserves tho
right to reject any and nil bide. Proposals should bo narked "Proposals
for Pira .Apparatus."
•
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By order Bi the Borough Council. J
A. O,-HARRISON. «
Borough Clerk, Red Bank, N. J .
Patronize/THE RBGlSTOIt'fl printing
plant and yoiiTl undwrBtand what ft
meant by good printing—-and when
wo say good, oil oar printing: fcnowledge it back tact the *
vertteement.
n **
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THE RED BANK BEGISTEB
GREAT HOST OF HUNTERS.
NEARLY 2,000 LICENSES ISSUED IN
THIS PART OF THE COUNTY.
VANDBRRUnO.
Charles Bennett,
John M. Crawfonl.
Walter H. Conover,
Arthur V. Conover,
Henry CI-OBS, .
J o h n ' H . Dugnn,
About Two Hundred Red Bank Boys and Men Took
a m e s DUKUII,
Out Gunners' Licenses—Licenses Cost a Dollar JFrank
Dnsnn,
Wlllluhi Ganley,
O. Gunluv,
Each, With Fifteen Cents Extra Fees for the Mu-JaineH
Huyea,
Harry H
y , '
G
George
J. H
Hoey,
JCdvard P . Hoey,
nicipal Clerk Who Issues the License.
.Spencer llnlHe,
Walker A. Hughes,
John JIcDonougli,
Daniel McDonoiiBli,
II.-IICDOIIOUBII, Jr.,
Charles K. ilack,
William A.
P p
A. -Pope.
.lame* A. Hcanlon,
H l
Cliarles C. Soulln,
John S. Kennloii,
]'i-ank Thornt<»n,
8. II. VanDorn,
Xewell ViiiiDorn,
J a m e s Welch,
"
Three or four years ago a law was .luhll Apt. 10ATONTO-W.S. Xt'Wcnmb,'
M. D. irerh«enhuttelKlls«'orth I.ane,
Piissed in Now Jersey requiring gun- -Hifcono Uprry. . Harry
Henry li. Odell.
Wl Ilium B. Hardy, J-lenvy Wllklns.
ners to take out licenses before they, !•'. A. Iloiile, J r . ,
Grover Parker,
Charles Leonard,
William Whak-n,
O.
LJ.
Itennt'lt.
II.
Pollu-nuiH,
Jr.,
could RO out hunting for rabbits, Allen ftamiftt,
Daniel Ijeonurd,
It.
Pnlliemus,
squirrels or other game. T.nc'e was .latin's CummMiKH JOHCMIII Pnilltt,
' NUTSWA.MP.
a lireat deal of opposition to this law Willliim irovert,
WJUlnm PHatur,
Ojvert,
T. TV. Oristiinii,
Tliomiis B. Field,
EdKnr rilster,
'
at lirst and a number of persons who Diiniel
p^lwiil'd Covert,
A.
W.
CliHtlanl;
William HarKctl,
Pblll|) I'attefHon, .
luid licon accustomed to going: gunning Jullll Clllltllllin,
K. F. Cristlnnl,
Cieorne b . llanee.
J- K. Itose.
refused. to pay the license. They It.• T. Caaler,
Walter Field,
. Wlllhtni l.urkln.
Chiuincey ' Jtiwu,
[•'red Covert,
Kiehalil H'.-evoy,
stayed home and did no shooting. Amos
l.'overt,
. l l l d
MIDDL irrow.v.
.1. A.
Likewise they got no game.' • GraduJ J.B
J. If. Hlnek,
Itl^bni'd
<:i'innnicll,
B. Uet'voy,
'i'lionias Kune.
ally tlio gunners bepme accustomed Rycrs 'i\ Criininiell, C
A roll 1 Joyce,
IIo\vi\id Hi'fiKir,
William Kane,
GcolKL'
Bowilc,
to paying the license "fee and this year Gideon N. CalPb,
.1. M. Uciberl':!,
Li-roy Lufburrow,
.1. W, Boyce,
('buries Uiddle.'
Hurry -Morris,
there were as many hunters out forl-lilwai'if C-trney,
Li. X.'Cooper.
W.
K.
Caleb,
11.
Floyd
Hnslr,
.Kdin Xiehol.soji,
flume as in the old days.
Samuel Collins,
A. Judson Palmer,
DniiKh-r, Jr.,
\V. A. Ilulilman,
Incenses luive to be issued by theS.
ijawrence Conit;j-( William Price.
H. l)aiii;U-r,
(Win-ge Hiiy,
W.
U.
Conovi-r,
Joseph Hogers,
lienj. Dangler,
William II. Keecl,
,- municipal clerks of the state. Every WlJllnm
John
Davroii,
W. Hobinaon,
Duvls,
]''re,l Itc-vtiv,
l.eo Di-essler,
Thcis. K, Ueynolils,
township, city or borough clerk must I 'rimlt Demarest,
Arclurr HoberlH,
Asber P. ISrvInK,
Anthony Ueeves,
.hieoli C. Rumnin,
iflsue gunners' licenses when called .lolin J)m\',
Armsted Green.
\V. \V. Stout,
DatiBlei',
3,loyd Sickles,
upon to do so. The blank licenses are Hte.wart
Thomas IT. Harris, Fred A. Smith,
P'rank DmiKltr,
(ieorge ShleldK,
Henry C. Smith,
furnished by the state treasurer. TheIt.
iJeu Irlankins,
DiLlltrlt'l",
- Oeoi'Ke K. Smock,
Clarence Kmitli,
municipal clerks must account for H. 12. Orununond, George 1-3. Stevens, Mosi'H I). Heath,
Cliiarlrs Smith,
\ Ictor Henry.
Albi-i-t 1). .Sinoiik,
every license issued, and they must Ira Field*.
llichnrd Taylor,
Hicliurd.Hobsou,
Wl 11 inm Fm'.v,
Freil Sicklu.H,
Itnlph Thompson,
turtijn to the'stato treasury the dol- aeorfic
Lewis
HarKCtt,
l''cM'ry,
T. 1'^. Hnyder,
Edward Tlltyn,
Joveph riolisiin,
lar which is received for ca:h license. Henry Fields,.
Wiilter N. Smnck,
H. Thompson,
Stimuel Harris,
Each "blank license is numbered, .and Frank [''crry,
Charles Hehlentz,
George II. "Wallace,
Artluir
Heath,
JVlllliuii 'IV Taylor,
lUibei't
Weeks,
eudi clerk, ifl sending in Tils report,
A. JackHon, Jr.,
H. H. J-lendrirlcson, Daniel Tnylor,
Kdward Wallace.
must stale the.number of each license Charle's
Wm. H. JolniKon,
Kilvvuni T. 'rnylor,
lluynes,
AHU Weyman,
Walter Keys,
issued and the name and address of S. W. Unit,
Arthur Taylor,
George King,
Adcilph Truinpel,
the person to whom it was issued. If L. H. Johnson,
CicorKc: • VHllHrnnt.
F. Lovi-rsillKc,
he spoils a license in making it out,•G.
Cieoi'Ke VanTasHCl,
NKW MOX1IOITTH.
Larrlsim,
lie must return the spoiled license to PaulM.Livingston,
I^ee
A.
Vanlirunt,
F. IT. Pentermtmn, Key. A. TT. Sutphln,
•
Walter VanPelt,
the state treasurer. A man need not J'ljliott Morton,
I,'red Peatermann, Curtis Walliny
Frank 11. Wuoils,
1'. llorrls,
Geort'e JI. itoberts, Fits! lioy Walling, __
apply to the clerk of the township or C.
10., McDonald, J r . , It. 1'. Wilta's,
borough where he lives to get a li- Garrett
Alex Williams,
PORT MOXMOUTH.
Morton,
J
Wll ,
J. K. Bennett, Jr. Harryy Ludlow,
cunse, but it can be obtained from any. .7. Hull McLean,
James Wnllier,
Frank Sli-Klll.
J. F. nennelt, Kl\, IIT.
T Lewis.
L i
municipal clerk in the state. If the A.
Joseph S. winning, Willlum Bennett,
C. JlcNeau,
Benjamin .Mills,
applicant for a gunner's license does LcMmunl
Medll,
.Daniel Walch.
Cluirles IT. IJoyce, Theodore Maxson,
not live in New Jersey he has to payGeorge Nlvison,
\Thumus Wood,
John
M. Hoyce.
John M.
Hyce.
K.
K. l-'mncilH
lm
Murphy,
py,
AiiKUHtus Woolley,
(Crawfo
C f d B
ten dollars for 'a license permitting Albert Xof,
(Crawford
Bennett,
Martln-B.
Ma tr tln B Murpliy,
M pl
e
A G.
G llloyd.
l d
Ii
M
Irvine
Maxson,
A.
"him to go gunning in this state, and
LITTLK SILVER.
Walter Mills,
Joseph liurh'W,
GeorKe V. Mnrpliy,
he has to pay fifty cents more as a L. Ayres,
II. »l. Ivlinpp,
Robert Burlew,
George W. Pike,
Ayres,
l i 1-. Lueder,
r:dwaril Casey,
fee for the clerk who issues the li-K.
Lawrence
Phillips,
J. Ayres,
<S. H. I.lppilu'Ott,
William Cas'ey,
cense.
Thomas K. I'ike,
O. R. Ayres.
SI. J. Moore,
Harry W. Co'e,
Charles llutt,
John Moore,
Henry Coe,
All the township.and borough clerks J. 1). Allaire,;
P. Salmon,
M. Borden.
W
l l m Coe,
C ,
JJames
m
Walter Morris,
William
in this part of the county report an S:
R S
i h
Kdwurd Berlin.
Wilbur
Horucp. R.
Smith,
W. O. Vontin,
Wilb
' CoduinKton,
C d i
unusual number of licenses issued A. P: By ten, •
C. R.
R Smith,,
WiUiam Porter. , Henry DeGrote, ,lr.,C.
Grnver
Downs,
William
It.
Taylor.
tliis year. Albert C. Harrison, the W. IT. Burden,
G
D
w
"
W
i
l
l
i
m
It
F.- W. Parker.
J a m e s T. WnlllinK,
A C. Bnker.
Walter DeGrote,
I>. (1. Parker,
clerk of Red Bank, has issued more Thomas
H e n r y WnlliuK, J r .
Crawford, Ci. !•'. ltycrsoli,
Roy 10. Day,
licenses than any of the other bor- Robert Curtis,
Stephen Wortli,
Halph Eastmond,
Arthur Ttyerson.
ough or township clerks in this sec- \V. N. Cooper, • 1>. A. S. Hlioem.'ilier, Rul'us IGastmond, Isadoro Walling,
V Wlllott.
Wllltt
Clifford Kastmonil. I,'. V.
tion. Red Bank is a central shopping Iloward 1. I lance, IJ. II. Shuemtikitr,
A. Ifonl,
Michael H. Harkins,G. II. Willett,
Waller Warden,
point and is the center of business C.
Francis Johnson,
Joseph C. Irons,
Martin Wlllett,
W. WulnwrlKht,
activity for a big territory, and many
F r a n k Jolinsnn,
C. B. Wlllett.
men from near-])y places took out liKIIRKWSHUUV.
BKLKOTtD.
censes from Mr. Harrison when they C. Armstrong,
Stanleyy Mel-Hhlnney
Thomas Applesate, A r t h u r Maxson,
A. Armstroni,-,
Paul P. Purkcr,
ciune to town on other matters.
•Geo. Applegate,
Keuben Phillips,
l-'rank Callalian,
John K. Parker,
The licenses issued by the clerks of nolwrt J. Cox,
Xmvnian Keeley;
GeuiKe V. Rawllnu, I-Mwurd BisehnfT,
Harry Branson,
llewton H.'.Seeley.
Ai-thur W. Sliuttn,
the boroughs of Red Bank, Fair Ha- C S. Conover,
II, II. Branson. Jr., John W. Smith,
Harry T. cickles,
Holmes,
ven, Rumson, Atlantic Highlands, Cyrenlu.s
It. Ii. EaHtmond,
William
il
B.
. Seelcy,
y,
MaKon ThonKls,
Junielien,
Highlands, Keyport and Favmingdale. Sidnt.'y
ti. If. Wortliley.
W. K. Gcutsth.
William V. Tiernan,
Itnlph .Innivlicn,
Ch'urlKH H. Hobbs, Gnrrett WiliJon,
and by the clerks of the townships of
OCEAXPOrtT.
I'^red Johnson,
Elliert .T. Walliiig,
Shrewsbury. Middlctown, Eatontown, I-.". It. Champlin,
John IT. Lukcr,
Clmrlen WallliiK,
.Atlantic, Holmdel and Earitan, are James
Davis,
C. Woleott,
given below. They number- nearly Hiram Edwards, M. I.. Woleott.
XAVESIXK.
two thousand. A few of them wore C. II. Herbert,
.Tannei} I-1, Andrews, William Reed,
Willlum Ap|)legate, Albert K. Smith,
tukun out by persons out of the state,
• FAIR IIAVF.X.
Marlon II. Brninarcl,Charles Schultz,
C. Hendrlekson.
but.most of those to whom licenses John M. Allen,
Asbnry
Omar Sickles.
y Carney,
ney,
Alfred. Hawkins,
were issued are residents' of Mon-Hurl UaUin,
M
d
C
d
' Ashton Slcklefi,
Muynurd
Card,
J. Frank .InnieH,
Jerome Hennett,
Jolin I Sicklei",
William Carney, •
••'mouth. county: The complete list; of Marry Roardman, Horatio Johnson,
Lloyd Sickles.
Aaron Hopkins,
.laeoli II. Lloyd,
tlicsc licenses is aa.follows:.
Duvltl Uowor.s,
Marvin H. Halnm, Alphuiuv Stillwcll,
*•' •
n u n HANK.
IIPII] li
Atwuter,
.Tli.-o. A|IIIU-KIII»,
VI K AniliTHOll,
.1. H. ApplCfc-iilf,
VincTHr.il Alvii'lo,
I'. T. Alimtii,
AnfimiN Alia.
. l i n y Apiilcxutf.
tiimiiel G. Allen.
.iciiui I'. AmlrowH,
Klwond Anclersoh,
•IO.HCPII llelilae,
Waller DciHkay,
JliKi-pli lluiiowtll,
" iVfcl Browyer,
Italiort Uriiwii, - •
V/llllnm UOWIOH,
.Icilin V. HciWlM.
Ktiinlej' Hrenimn,
Altxiimlor muck,
R. w. llciinctt,
C I, l l i w ,
Klciiwr Hnki-r,
-\Vtllliim i'. Brawn,
-llnvul H. Bray.
Mflinlas Dennett,
llowiinl Hciullon.
W. A. Uray,
•
.liniicM limy,
Oi'difc \V. Urower,
Victor lUiwmtin,
ll.uvoy Blundgooil,
j j , flniy '
]i. W. Hi-nnett,
.liic-uli .Uloom,
IViiiik U (-'handler,
l'liil Crolill, Jr.,
J. 11. (..rovclliiK,
Ororiie Conic,
II 'I' C'nrmvrr,
l'Mwuril Connors,
"W. 11. (Jlliytl)ll,
lira W. I!. Cluyton,
• •
Floyd M. Iniluy,
JlrfscK Li-liiK.
SU'lllllii It™,
A. U-lviiw,
TH-ny Jcniett, •
li. !''• Jiilijisoil,
John Jorilim,
T. J. .Tutor,
H.
A
.lcilinaon,
JV. S. .lones,
...
11. G Klii«.iluncl,
Robert Ivlnitsbury.,
J»lm A. Kennedy;
-VT. W. KeiimJy, Jr.,
Ocorge Kuney,
Elwonrt Umv,
Oeoi-Bo LuniJiertaoll.
G i ' u w Lane,
*W. S. Lclmru,
.Inhll Liirkin,
Fniiik.Uil'olrio,
John V. J>iiJlnrc-hc,
-waller O. Lnyton,
LetUiM- l^iiiilH!i-.ion,
W. O. LanTuncu,
JIMiajel Liulatu,
K. H. r.nfi'trn,
Vrert Uitlier,
lunar Morrlx,
J. MiiNllUy.
AuKUHtnw Jllnton,
Nnrninn Slorfnril,
ThcnnnH Jii'aii. Jr.,
Humphrey Mill.:!-,
T. U. MrlJonnuKh,
(!. l i Mint™,
<•• 1' M"l Tur-,1.
IVT. Mi.yer.
Cluirles Lewis,
Abe Benued,
John McCue,
l''rank X>. Covert,
Wllllum Xaulty, '
\V. H. DiniBhty,
c. M. Pi-rry,
A. Doughty,
L". DoiiKhty,
Itnlph Rhoades.
G. K. Mliiilbiirs, J r.,Frank IUioadis,
Artluir Farrell,
Arthur K. Smith,
CleorKt' flrover,
Kvi'ioU .1. Smith,
IC. P. Hawkins,
A. H. Sickles,
A. Hawkins,
Lewis W. Bmitli,
lOllus II. Helser,
John TtioiTias,. •
l''rank Herbert,
('eeil Warren.
IT. AppleRatc,
William AlaH,
A. lirishlcln, Kr.,
A. G.' llrlsliton,
W. Conidln,
Charles Conk.
I'rank Conklin,
K. A. S. Clark.
lOilward Carle,
William C'umiilipll,
Geors*' DutT.v,
Holmes lOmmons,
Siunuel Ennnons,
H. W. Fletcher,
Herman llowvr, .
J. ir. Harding,
Victor Hulse,
"William llowcr.
Hurry A. Kettel.
Jobn McLaughlin,
William Metzdorr.
.Tolin II. Xauffliton,
Tlenry K. Owens,
liny Pullen,
Fred Parker,
William r o r t o r ,
Alexniuler Hae,
DewltL Srntt,
Ld^ar Penman,
KdKar yeamnu,
Stephen Stevens,
William Hlnyer,
Kay Voorhrcs.
Walter /jieghr.
HOIiMDKL.
Hurry Andrews,
Peter Mnher, Jr.,
Warren Anderson, Jobn Mallei-,
W. Anderson,
John Mohnllftu,
James Andrews,
James iUalier,
IIowiti',1 Andrews, I". A. Mount,
B. V. llutler,
Lemuel Mount,
John
Johnn Maasey,
J h n Brady,
y,
Masy,
Jcixopli MIIZZII,
H
I ' X.
XB
William Jlnnuol,
Hev. I:'.
Baeder, Tliomns
T l m n s Mi-ltinyn,
Miltinyn,
Hnrbe,
llonry Mi'Dermott,
James
f Ul l H
b
J
MMc('orinick,
( ' i k
W. T. Bulloy,
Miehael .MUIUT,
Hldney .V. Bray,
Samuel Jloore,
1'VU'I MlLRi'O. ,
William S. Bray,
William V: Morris,
Ilowunl 51utln«ws,
Arthur C. Buck,
Jnmi'S JIaher, I
WalliT sillier,
JIIIIII 1-i. (J(ini)ver,
A. P. Bennett,
John Melrs,
James
Mmiclani,
C'li.-iHeH Connors,
O
l f
Oeo.
W.
Clnwford,
Win.
Morrell.
Kenneth Jlorfiiril,
Oi'iiritH fllmspy.
O. Kozeau Couover, Cilitrles Morrell.
1'uiil iMnri'hou.se,
Jtntiort IJ. Ootik,
John V'.' Crawford, Geo. Ai Mnx'l'uilus,
llnroUI Nevi-rusH,
•\V T fiimover,
Wm. K. Crawford, S. XiuiKhlon,
>V. A. Nnwlallil,
llllHHell Cllllk,
Hurry Crawford,
A. F. XorcroHH,
G. \ \ \ OBllvie,
liilwurd Cooper.
^^*m. E. Crawford, Jloncoo
c
Olcott,
Olctt,
Fivcl JO. (huciilt,
V. ,1. Ciieccso,
Ezeklel
J h Culleii,
John
Cll
E
k l l Olcott,
Oltt '
.lohn
Oukow,
J
r
.
,
•riioimi.s 'Jontioru,
Wm. s.. I'ltcher,
C. X. Crawford,
F r a n k Owen.
l l a r r v ChiiKi>y,
A.
J.
Phillips.
William
Cunwuy,
William o t t e m o n ,
II II.' Cnilo.
Charles Phillips,,
Tlieo. A. Clienw,
H. Ostemlm-ri',
W. II. Unok, .
John .1. Cnmpbull, • K. W. Perrlne,
IJ. .1. 1'lcot,
Hlilney OluiMoy,
Areliie Perkins,
Cyrus Cole,
10. l i Pi-rrliio,•W. A. Clayton, ' Waller Patterson,
_ Dr. C. A. Palmer,1
K. I). DuBids,
]»>iiiiiiidt Ck'.crelln, n»yil«ii remhlc,
Jnekson Petty, •
W. H. Iioi-an.
Sllinuel CrnlB,'
James Qlllnn,
Michael Dowil,
W. II. Powoi'd,
.Imihlii. Cluyton,
Kdward W. ltapp, '
John Ha.no,
Jurtmn riittcrscin,
O. II. Clayton,
Harold M.. Ely, Frank Smltlv,
HciiJ. A. Piniiur,
flporse Chandler,
w . O. Srtinefer,
•
Lester,1011 is,
A. .11. rovltflll,
J. (!. I iPliitllHll,
Ivu^ene .Slni;f,r.
Albert lOminons,
Kdwainl I'cmlu,
lik'hnel Duly,
Jnmea Smttli,
Joseph KnnnonH,
iluhn Ilyati,
MiiiiT l)oy,
John
Smith,
Josluin
Green,
Alfred rtublihls,
JIIIIII l)ul''l»ro,'1
P. SdnderKiiard,
John Jl. Grant,
:Tiinio» Itcmatl,
lloiiry llc-niw,
Luther Schenck,
Fred
nimlo
Hanuit'l KniiM''liert,
Fred nimlor,
Luther
l*e.Hler Dey,
B
l t l l Schenck,
d Ht
G
Alfird Ueuvtn,
Charles G. Ghaler. Bloomtleld Hutphen,
l''r«l UlfSMlor,
Ilcvmiril HoKera,
Jus.
H,
llnniinond,
George
1>.
ge 1
. Sthenok,
theno
Hlcliioy Darin.
W. W. Roc^k
J | i iirnrrhiKlo.n
J.
r h l
D i d C.
C SSchenclc,
h l
.David
A. ltlliuRtolll,
VI. K DunnlM,
Joseph Heyer,
Lewis
Selienek,
lluwavil Ho.si'velt,
l l k l i a n l r . Dey,
Monroe Heyer,
John IT. KtlllwiiKon
A. 14. Ituiwell,
A II Ualhy,
J. S. UankiiiHon,
Ezra O. Stilwagon,
Samuel Hiker,
I'liinlt DennlH,
Jumps nieki 1 ^',
TunlH K. RlckleR,
Harry
Hillock,
10 T IlnniHi',
1). llarrinirton,
Petor .1. Snedeker,
JciMi'pli Hwnnaoll,
.1.1'. Davis,"
Oliver IT. Jackson, . Fred I. Sickles,
Charles Hellion,
I'r'iuik HHtcllf,
\Y.
II.
Johnson,
Tunis H.. Sickles,.
\Y. II. J
,
•Wlllliini II. M y , Alhort Slmiiwiii,
J h IICinliaerer,
ICC a
ilr
l
Joseph
ISlwiinl
ISclwiinl C. Tllt
Tllton,
HIIIIH II. HarllilB, (Uplili'llt Htovpn.i,
J
Jolin
l
Keaney,
K
Roy
R S.
S Tilt
Tilton,
r
Clmi'lPH A. Enipry, Jumps T. HuilPn, .
Tlinnins Keanc^-;' ' fJnrrelt Thome,
Artluir C Hwlft,
Jacob lOiirleh. .
V. il. Keunoj*,
' Thomas Toomey,
Olinilca II. li'rlok, • C\ W. Sheldon,
John Kelly,
,
Daniel Toomey,
Tlil^vanl Honimern;
AV. 10. l''runcl»,
John Long.
J. K Vnnuorliilt,
Franl: Bole,
C'llofUcM' I'Meld,
George A. Lewis, si>. P. Vandeventer,
JiiincM f". Hmltli,
AVIIIInni I'-eenoy.
S.
II.
LamberlMon',
Robert WnlllnK.
A.
If.
Hmltli,
JiiMoph If. I'"li'.
A Lambertson,
I'rank WitlllilB,
Jf. Si>rlli|j»te,eii, '
lt»«nel I'Vi'itiiHOn,
II. T.ainbert.Hon,
Howard WnKner}
It. V. H. H. Stout,.
JOHOIIII Vl\, Jr.,
fi. Lmnbiirtson,
John Yniin'K.
OciolKO K. Vmox,
Clrorgu Krlclc,
John
LlbeiT,
Benjamin
WIU«tt,
(!.
10.
Thriiclimnrton,
I.nwlM 1'Ylrtl.
WllUnin Tlmriic, EVERIOTT.
1111. Jftlwln Flolil,
(innrRo Tnylor,
1,'ruTilc li'lnklo,
J. U Tiuex,
Thomas
Kelly,
IJ, A. C arton,
rn,
o
y,
Harry Kurd.
Alvin 'I'alili1, J r . ,
It. A. Ilickey,
-Thomas
ik
Th
SSingleton,
i l
Hubert Field,
Alvhr'l'iiblc.
Sr.,
Frank
Huluy,
AV.V.
VniiBrunt,
f
Iluwaril Fri'V.
Ttobiirt rylp'",
Louis VnliHrunt.
O'eell Jonen,
VI. r>. Franclw,
W. A. Trucx,. Jr.,
William Kelly.
OcH>r«o Clriimmnn, Itulph Tornlno,
COLT'S
NECK.
JiunoH'UBhriv,
V. J.-Gi-nnde,
Alhort VnnPelt,
Cozomer Amkowky, Charles H. Flock,"
NICIKiliui CJPtllH,
-Oooriw VanKIHc
Netrliu R. Hlnlinp, Prank E. Heyer,
W. VI Olonnon,
('laronre VnnNotP,
CIlllH. M. Bennett, Oeo. S. P. Hunt.
Oecngo Onllii;
].l>ii(fi Qcttls.
. W. S. yaiiKmiren, - Johfi O. nonnett, • WllUnin If. Hunt,
1
C.
N.
ViinNoBB,
Harold II. Bennett, Danlol D. Hunt,
TboiimH
H.
Oninti
IMwarcl II. ^Vult,
DnrrPtt W. Buck,
Arthur Kulin,
>
ArUdil 1 Ooilty,
Kdwat'd rWllliluiiH,
Clinic Iliillirooh,
Hldney J. Bcors,
Jolin Lnrldn,
K . ' A . W mthlp.y,
Jidin lliunllii,
t'inrence Cumpboll. Jneotinin Lawrence,
C. 1?. Wimncr,
l'Vank Heiilcoth,
P'red II. Conover.
GearRO T-'. 'rnylor,
U. II, Wost,
Hnrold II. t.'ovi'it, Elwood Hmlth,
C. (1. llnrrln,
Williams,
Leroy Eustace,
John
o n Htnploton,
H n p t ,
liloyil tllppcnatOPl, liadLxoyl
J.. WiilluiH,
Peter Frnwloy,
D
Delnllelcl
lllll W
Woliiott,
l
J. ('.. Ilonilrlckfion, T'reil
0. H- Worthli'y,
John Foster, .
l-'recl wlllclns,
T .1 Hiiwutdi
Wlnlnin
H.
W.vmlm,
riem-y FrumilH,
Ili.rdcn f.. IIOIICV,
Artluir t-. WyinliH,
Alliort IliMiibfliiK, ,1(IH«|III
TIXTON FALF,H.
JliHeph (i. ItarrlHi-. John C.WIllliunH,
JumoH Aiuloi'Mon,
Kdward I'.vana,
Oonriei.' Hpinbllns, Knsli-y NWnlllim.
. White,
Jolin
Anilornoll,
William Hnclcett,
RuHHell (loldnii,
(1. C. Wortlilcy,
Adnni Uorry,
LOUIH .inlniHon.
VI. H, Hnnrock,
Dunlcl C. Wood.
Ariliur
Herry,
I'l'llllk 'MllttllOWN,
JniiifH Hunter,'
William Wolcott.
Allen Crawford,
.John A. McGulrtt,
A, .<.'. JlnrrlMin,
Heiiliisn I I Wliltc,
Wllllnni Ciinlcr,
T''runk McGoe,
Itoliort M . H u i l e y , John C Warden,
A-.I1,
Crnwtord,
(incur - Horn*, Jr.» J n r r y WHUonui,
.1. W. Pernell,
Jolin Cojinor,
VI. I I U n o c o t h .
.Jaenb VnnBrunO
1
Ddvlcl WllllnrriB.
John I' . Duncan,
Oncur HCHSO,
lludBou VnuUrunt,
Monrld W«tcli.
.lolm Dean, '.
Hmniinl Hollotx
W, WllUhiH,
JEAIIIOM 1I> Dean, '
I''red Ilentll,
Waltor Walah.
II. N, IJoy.U ••' .
Clurdy IlublH", ,-,•
A. JudMon llrnv,
I'm man A. Hulnlicn,
/
'
C l , - A. Dutslclin.
lOdwdi II, Butplion,
C- Itloll(lnIo,\Vm A. tylll
»)ijB«ient, W r V A)
Page 7
LIXCIlOFT.
Edward l-'enton,
A. J. Bennett,
Kroil Horsfull,
B. 8. Bennett,
"W. II. Lawew,
Lar.arilH Barnofi,
Edward Bpnnett, ' J. K. C. Lnyton,
Tinny LniiKendorf,
Alvln Bennett,
H. A. Conover.
Joseph Manser,
Mattliow Connor,
Kdward Pope,
WUlliini Conavcr, -\V. F- Patterson,
John n . Conover, John Riddle,
J.
Jii Jolinson.
J. J
Jolinson.
Ath
L
h
Arthur
L. JJohnson.
Victor MaxRon,
William H. .Nestle,
Mortimer S. Odell,
George J. Heed.
George A. Itugers,
XMAS STOCKS ARE READY HERE
Choicest and most extensive assortments ever displayed
by ns .;
BIG MILL AND FACTORY SALE
Saturday, November 29th
(And Continuing for One Week)
"BIGGEST BARGAINS OF THE AGE"
This is a Stupendous Sale, embracing Thousands of staple articles, many MILL ENDS
and FACTORY LOTS, also Thousands of items suitable for handsome Holiday Gifts all
at "Extraordinary and Matchless Price-Savings." Come, expecting Wonderful Bargains, for Regular and Market Prices are "Smashed to Pieces." Sale begins on Saturday, November 29th, at 9:00 A. M., and continues to December 6th, inclusive. Send
for complete itemized-list. "Specials Every Minute Every Day."
Women's Suits, values to $ 1 6 . 5 0
at $ 8 . 9 5
• All wool Black Broadcloth and Cheviot Suits, also nobby Brown and
Gray mixtures with "guaranteed satin" linings, values to $16.50
Extra Special,
$8.95
- Your unrestricted choice of High Class Suits, popular models, materials
andcolors. $18 to $30 values at
...$15
Apron Ginghams, per yard
Bleached Muslins per yard
:
Extra Size Blankets, each
A lot of $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes for Women
49c Wool Storm Serges, per yard
.•
3 7-8c
5 3-4c
47 l-2c
$1,85
29c
$18 Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men at $ 1 3 . 9 5
'KEYPORT.M\J
John A. Stewart,
Myron VanBriint,
l'i'ank Westbroolc
David Williams,
Frank S. Wood,
Calvin Westbrook,
KKYPORT.
uii,
Howard I-i. Jrwln,
incy Amlt-Tsi,
LEONARDO.
LuuH .Jumi'H,
•Tames Aumuck.
Chust. L. .Duvnle,
William. Ofia-yo. .
Claud Jenkins,
I*. 1>\ Ai'tustron^,
II, Clai-eiiee !''isher,ChnrIfcs-B. O'BrlQn, H. E. Ackersofc, J r i,'liffonl .Incnbus,
OlilTord Craves,
Kellx- Platnlk, ,„ Cornelius AckPr.^o
'X. Johnson,
hn
.1. M. JolniKon. Jr., J.- p . . Soloimm-vitch'; •Cecil
Ci
H. AuUersun, .lames JJohnson,
[Anthony Kenilzia. Joseph Supin.^kl,
William 11. AnisT, William Kniii.sliaw,
Uavid ('. Leotiiinl, Chas. D. Thome,
1'reil KlnhalVr,
Anderson,
James Mael'bee,
Wlllard Auniaek,
lf'rank Linsey
0. 1). At! muck.
3. G. Lnmlior
t.OClTS'l' POINT.
Matt AitzlieiKer,
n,
Hoy Lambert
j rsrovc.r Burdfte,
ltlcliurd li. Dunne, Auj;uslu.s Ahern,
' ' . ljaniliertsiin.
I \Y. A. P.urdKe.
William H. Ciihson H. A. Atimui'k.
Cliarles Afker,
Joseph Loviite,
T.olllH iioec-Ucl,
C. Clinton Xeatll,
Perey Anderson,
'). Lyons.
l.ewi.M Boeeliel.
Harold C. Mason,
John M. (Jninr,
Hob. Thompson, J r . , Harvey Andrews, . William Lawson,
' Ci. W'.Anniirek.
Thomas Layton,
Dr. O. O. IluKurdus, Joseph Jloilnt,
ATLANTIC HIGHLAXn's,
i H. IJ. Bennett.
Peter Mailer.
iWilllam. E. AndreW.James Hilrltlns,
Xels'.ni Haniew,
]teiitlerHon KoyH,
: II. L. Hen'uett.'ji-., Walter M o n i s , • '
Joseph Hennett,
I-'rank Koreti,
IClmer K Slorrls,
Oharles M. ronover.CluuieH A. Layton, IT. ('. Ueiuwlt.
William K. I'onover, William T. Undcn. i Thomiui P. ]lreiuian,J. S. Mitchell,
Walter Miller,
'; Thoniat! Jirennaii,
I George A. Couch, T. !•', Muller, Jr.,
Aaron Nuckle,
J. W. 13. Collier.
AVilllam L. Jlomit, I Leo Brenmm,
; Joseph lienniHt,
.Sidney Pedee,
Neil.sim rt. Conovor,I'aNuuale Marmo,
\ Kdward Hennclt,
Arnold Poling,
lioliert !•:. DorcuH, HenJ. G. Martin,. • Oljiullnli Hennett,
Lester
Patterson, r ,'
1
I KdnmiKl A.' Dowil. HIIBII L. Jl.-rrltt
Frank S. Hruwcr,
A. R. PliilllpH,
t'hnrles Denti,
J>aniel Merrltt. ,
; William S. liiower A. T. Pilllllps.
Jnlueti It. Kdward^, I'oter McLauRlllin, ; W. II. lliirmw,
\Y. K. RU-luirdsojj,
Dr. II. K. J-'alllitB. 1 Hllgli Mulligan,
John C. Rapp,
L. Barnes.
L. n . Kostei-, Jr., Cleo'rKO II, MIIIIIKUII, W.
1-rank Rapolla,
Lester Mi-own,
I John 10. l-'islier.
Minrod S. Xason, Jolin Roffery,
II. A, l-'rlcdlander, William (I. Oith, • I I). D. Drown,
1'linll Rapp,
ChJirles
Roberts,
I W. H. I-'razk'r, Jl-., Thomas O'Brien,
I J.' IIurvi>yli'owui',
i Louis ( \ I'rane,
l^cUvard Ii. I'owi'll, Horace Bannist'T, Wllllum Roberts.
P. II. ltnle,
Lewis II. Foster.
.lames M, Perkins
;
Harold M. Fowler, R I'oiiKlilveepsie,
kipmel V. Kalii'V.
John Cleinmell, Jr., Sanuiel Papa,
Jacob Kudneck,
Wllllnni GuITi-y,
Artluir l'ulllfmns, i Aslmry Halle\-,
I). C. Schonek,
Junien OreKfterHon, Thonias Phillips
' Rewire lMreli, Jr., G. V. Schonek,;
TlKinias II. Garvey,-Xornimi l'nddocl;,
: Kdwl'n H. Buer.--.
Daniel Bpradloy,
A. G. Hall,
W m . QimrkotihiiHli. i-l'*roil
Bauer,
l'ltlward Sin-oulj
| Alhorl Ilallernn.
HTa r r y It. Uoliurts. , William Blower,
•I'. W . Snydt-r.
Albert 1'*. llarteorn, i\ «lsim HobertB,
William' .Sickles,
Uubert I.ailey,
Milton 1(. Ihn-ley, .Iiihu Slewart.
Fred Stryker,
l-'l-e<l Bailey.
ttayniond lluileran, H. "W. Selienek,
Harry Smith,
i-.Tuy DuUer,
William IloDln.
Mlchuel Suulka,
J a m e s Smith,
;
C'hnrles
Barker,
Louis Ale^, Holltib, Osear Seruby,
Frank
Smith,
.
W. W. Conklin,
I.eroy IJ. Iliilluin,
William .s'ernby,
:
Francis SniHll,
CharleH T. (.:layton 'IluHnell
Walter Jlullernn,
Charles Vail,
Smltll,
•II. K. Cooley,
William Smith,
t1 Vadin Cllrtl;;,
IT. M. Sliutts,
Joseph tsmwell,
Davlcj Shen,
i'^rank Ajifi'iio,
Josepli Mattliews,
Ir. II. (.'OIIOVIM',
G.
VS. Slid role,
John It. Ahern,
John H. Jtlllcr,
; Charles W. Covert li.'D. Travis,
'i'hcoilore Ahern,
Jo.seph G. Alount,
I I'. AV. Conover,
Lester
Thorne,
{Jeornc Adair,
J-^dwurd Mount,
' l-'rank (X'oli,
Hlmer 'l'lee,
C. H. C. Bruuc'lc,
F,. II. MutthttVK,
i1 Ilnrrv i_?oh-nian,
Walter Tcrrv,
William 1). UrnisK,C. I1', tlutthewa,
.1. f!.'Curtis,
Jnmea \v\ Thome,
Handulpl! Bi)rJ«n, Itenjamln Miirtlll,
.1 .1. Campbell.
TJhriK,
Jolin .1. llurdKe,
William Matthews, : Kdwin R Conklin, William
II. W. U. Ulil,
W. IT. Ilfinnett,
Thomas McGiirry, j Louis Craven,
Vrm\ Ulil,
Arnold UruRReinan, John J. O'^Voll,
P., II. Conover,
f.co UlirlB.
Lewis Conover^
Arthur L. I'lirltcr, ; John
L. Cotlrell,
A. VanBusklik.
W. It. Cuttrcll. ^ J. O. I'alae,
Joseph Curtis,
John VanPelt.
A. .1. Cornwall,
Frank Parker,
William Vnnpelt,
l K. K. ConUIlM.
•I'liomaH Collerun, A.' 11. Patterson f
D. Vanderliolt,
I W. Curtis, Sr.,
Jesse W. Clark,
11. Patterson,
A.' VuntlorliPlt,
i W. Curtis,-Jr.,
ICdward Duncan,
(.'alvln Parker,
Joseph
K. -Vlmii', ^
ltbbert
Cult,
Lewis II. l>eL'itnip, Abram J. Parker,
Joseph VlRne,
AmoH 10. Ewnn,
Tt^!Ul)en Parker, ' " Timothy Clark,
F. Vnnderbelt,
.T. Davron, Jr..
I-Vrwy II. EVMIH,.
J.1 J). Patturunu,
13. Vanderbelt,
W. It. UiillKlcr,
Kaniuel T. l^ostcr, I ', l'etro,
PlerHon Ueiin.
: J. A. Vnndcrhelt,
Ktei»lien W. Foster, \y. j\I. Robertson.
W. VnnMntei, J r . ,
William Fohm-ev.;
| M. H. Dietrich.
Hnrry C. Walker,
Hunnners V. Foster, F. Rolieltrton,
! LOUIH l/iinster,
.luiHes W. WallliiK,
I*'red F. Gnieii, • Gi'oryo KPOS,
; Al. Uruiii, J r . .
J o h n - J . Wlllcy,
John .Stewm-t,
O. IlartaKi'ovo,
: JnHcpli li'Atrl,
Jnmea Wllllam.M,
Mlti'hcl Smith,
Perey llalistr,
I Holmes Kllifi,
Ira West,
IT. II. HartsKiove, Hurry .Smith,
•ltnlicrt KlHWorth,
H. H, Wftllliw,
C. I). Suedelter,
Ralph Hand,
William KUKIIHII,
l.mmet
Wulllnir,
William C. Illnilo;,, Uyrenlun fltryher,
]•'. Eastmond.
I.loyd WnllliiR,
•IT. Harntfrnvo, 1 • ; IHurry V. Hmltli,
(•W. K KllBllHlii
Kssrn O. Wnllinir,
J. W, ITartHKrovi , .Weslny Hmltli,
! 1'Veil Fi'lclc,
J. J . "Warnock, J r , ,
Kilward Hmlth,
J. II. llartsKl-yvc,
I L. C. 1'Vlck,
J o h n , Walters;
Minor Taylor,
0. I... Herbert,
•John v:. (Jardiwr, O. T. Walllnit,
I'Ted S. Johnson,
G. I i Taylor, Jr.,
John GiRUitti),
llr.-W. T. Walling,
.Juhn W. JaliiiHon, Hurry W. Taylor,
Wllllain Grei'ii,
1). W . Walllni?,
Josephs Kendrlck,
V. O. Tliompson,
AValter Grover,
j \ s b u r y Walllnir,
Herlifirt Vanffhn,
Charles Oulcher,
Jamnn T. Wnllhij,',
Oilbert l.ayton,
I'reil I. Vnorlines,
H. A, Ollliiililcau,
Wllllain Wnllter, %
riiinieM II, Layton, (.ilarenee VanKlrk,
CharleH Havens,
ClooiKO Wallnee,
llobert W. Iilinlnn, H. C. VunNote, - , AiiEiintim Ilyer,
A. 10. Ijlmhlff,
Goo. C IValmvrlclit, I'ninlc (!. Ilyer,
T. IT." Lnnn,'
Fred A, White, ' John H. Ilylln.
Walter WallliiK,
Leon II. I'lmhiK,
Mrm. K. 'Wooilward, Adam L. Huyler,
William Wlioo\er.
W. Lliwrencn.
'
1-iavld llarou,
Alex. "Weilver,
David C, Willllnp,
Samuel MatthnwB, Walter Worth. •
Adillson Huron,
Jonepli R. WallliiK,
('. H. MeOhiCH.
Onurga Hnmllton,
Henry J. Wnllinir,
Kdward Ilyer,
1'i'dwanl I t Wilson,
KHAXSIJURO.
Percy Ilyer,
Fred WallhiB,
Janies J . Hyer,
I'Vod H. Wilson,
Ktephon AliPt'ii.
l.mnlel McMahon.
.lesso I Iyer,
W. T. WulllliK,
Tltomui Ahflrn, . ( ' h i ^ t t h
Frank
Iloward,
John
W. Wllley,
Wnlti-r'O. Ahcril,
y
,
Alimm
Hnylar,
John WhltohCHil
O, 1/. Andoi'Hnn,
William Matthews,
Hall,'
I'aul Zuvuria.
JOHoph llQtdaiiza, . Stephen McMuhon, Prailfonl
J. L. HcndrlcliHon,
Georice Boyee,
Wllllnni JIHler,
I'lliedluh Carr,
WMlliam Nowmai),
[•'dwuril Carhart,
Howard Opdyke,
Klmor Oarhart,
r't'iinlc B. Ovorton,
13. Iliimiunlny,
John llall«y,
Simon 13, Covert,
Willlum Plunt,
J l a x Loboelc,
Hudson Carnart,
ThomnH W. Cnllliifl, W. H, Tlamlolnh,
T.'I.ambei-tBon,
John 13. Oilllmi,
1
fiylvttHter Sheripartl^ Lnroy Clark,
H a r r y H. CnwlVB, 1'. D. Pletro,
J o h n It. Covm-t,
William BcnlirooK,
•VV. J. fitlllwell,
JuinoH Carter,
Heymour Oomplon, •lamoa IJ. Heoloy,
O. D. BtlllWOll. ^
Uanlel A. Clavk,
I^OWIH Kruzee,
It. It. Truax,
M. h. WallhlB,
iBaao Coward,
H. O. Fowlor,
Klnior Truax,,.
1-. O. Welitnr.it, Si'.,
Ilay Carter,
J. H. Glborsnn,
Kunniel Tanner,
II. D. WallhiB,
Btory Uai'linrt,
]•;. It. Ourdncr,
TlieadoYo ,'l'nuix,
JU A . TCalllnir.
Daniel Fullii,
CUnrleH HelCrlclc, Wllllftm Tnmicr,
Jolui H.. Johiison,
H. 15. Thome,
,
l»Otrlck Kelly.' Jr.. Charles Yimoltiaf,
MATAWAN.
Cli IjRinbtirtHnn.
Jumefl Wlllett,
Arthur I', ltrown,
»aiilel nopolln,
Clinton, IJ. L h i W. II WalllnK,
Clmrlen II. Conovcr.Aiitliony BipoUu.
P«tor L M
Stattora •W'^llng, . William II Coon, 3 A. Tfjton.
Ham•
N
V
" .
Prank Nurajmo. ; W ^ *$t»V
JIAH mono.
J. Kilm.irtln,
James Breliany,
Osear
Lujster,;
Ii. W. Buck,
c. rL\ Layton',••
]•'. J. Uaker,
Ivlward Luos, '
A. l\I. Balrd.
J. II. .McQueen,
Cliaiies Buck,
Jlartin Moori-,
M. Barber,
Kverett Jluttliews,
JI. Barber, Jr.,
Daniel Jlai-k,
William u n r h w ,
Williiini Jlaelc,
l-'.lwnnd Hrown,
T.
JIalier, Jr.,
,
Leon Conover,
C. Meyers,
T. Cost.-Ilo,
C. J. Courtwri^lit, ii. G. JIasee,
Charles Carri;:an, Gilliert .MilKee,
Gan-ett Jla^ei',
William Clavk,
A. Xiekerson,
U. Cuinmin^s,
.1. II. .N'nvh.r,
.lanits t'urrlKan,
Juhn II. IJIKKIIIM, Samuel INirter,
W. <.'. Plicjlan,
WllUnin DlKKin.s,
X. Qiijn-l;falni>!li,
W. II. EjimiiiK,
U. (iuackenbiish,
.M. Kmmons,
Juhn Ile.yii,
i.'. A. ICnimoas,
L.
P . Stout,
('. I^mmons-,
Winter Smith,
G. Y. r n i s e r ,
C It Storms,
Geor^'o i'ailner,
William Stryker,
1", C. Gordon,
Jllcliael Slurry,
W. J. Gordon,
F r a n k Ktrykcr,
MI>I tin Gravatt, .
Arthur iteeves,
\'ernon Gr.ivatt,
W. Thomi', J r . ,
Franic Gordon,
Glenwooil 'I'liorne,
James Garfity,
W. Thome, Sr.,
G. SI. Hayes,
C. ThoinpH<»n,
Clai-enci; Haj-es,
Jlax 'I'hiKo,
Howard JIt.Tser,
II. i;. VOHRI.I,
W. S. llnivkiim,
li. VanMliter.
Thomas iliil.
Charles Vocel,
W. C. Hulse,
i-:rnest \"i)orliees,
Albert .Herbert,
iibuiliah VanClcar,
John lleiser,
John II. ViinCh'af,
Walter Helspr,
.1. Jl. Wyekofl',
clarenee HeisL-r,
Ceort;.' Wyi-koff,
Jollll Holland,
AllVe<l Winlleld,
A. .1. Holland,
JlliTiiKl Walsli,
Wllllnni IRO,
«'. Williams, 1
W. F. .laniisoji,
James William. !.
A. C Jamison,
1'AKJIiNCrI.IALE.
N*. G. Ap|ileKilt",
Gee. W. Matthews,
I'loyd Perey Ayren,(.!eo. 1'. Matlliews,
GlIiirlPH
U. Brower, Eclsar O. Mtiriiliy,
I
lt
GeurKe JIurrls,
Percy Hrltton,
Chester A. JleRill,
l-'ruiik 1. Uoiincl,
Jos. Ft, ^Iitttbews,
Georfte Hanlis,
AVni. K. Kattliews,
A. »S. Hrower
Ira T. JfeKlll.
Jolin i). llu'.Loii,
Austin
A
ustin M
Moislll,
s ,
Hal Bills,
.
H a r r y nn.. .Matthews,
James II, Brown,
H d
15 M I I I
JtiFelili I.. Butcher, Howard
15.
. 5Iark.i..
Thomas L. nunlRe, A.
A. II!.
John
S. ilar
ilarkf,
J
h S
John Ot
Ollitus.
II. F . Marks.
Charles Conlt,
Doliert Miiore.
Walter CoUrell,
Itolit.
IC.
lloore.
John Kstell.
11 V2 Einmony, ' Tliomas F. Moore,
II.. . .M l l l,
KlilrklBi',
lnr
i l r k l B , Alfivil
lfi
CM
Flltf A
Klllott 0. Flltcroft,Aaron
C.
MeRlll,
Wm. F. Mwlll,
James Flltcrolt,
F l l t ,
lllfl
Kiln-. J. JleKlmy.
W. II
II. FFlllen.fl,
lOilwanl Mfl-.lroj",
Josepli Green,
Walter II. Grove, \Vm. 11. Me^'lll,
Alfred O|?born,
L. Guarlno.
(leoi'Ke W, lleatll, lllirus Parker,
Simon Pyle,
W. S. Hayes,
J,, Lcxler
Klvvood Hurley,
L r Patterson,
IItussell,
t l l
Uonzu llnli-y,
Wlllimn
1
Fred 1). Hulse,
II '.. (1. nussell.
nusse.
l
t
L KKOIJIIIMH,
I I
M, H
l
lirnoHt L,
IJ
Frankk M,
Hurley;
Fr
l
liallili
lliallli
illli A
A. Uussel
Uussell
Zadoe H
Hurley,
U
C
l
l
S
t
k
y'
Geo.
W.
HilKeilorn,
Cllarlert
Stokey,'
G
W H l
William IT. Hayes, Clarence Khnrt",
Illram G. Hulse,
Joseph Sebauiler,
Hnmuel Hurley,
eiiarlen Swhel'J'.
H , . o llaiiklimon.Wllll.Mm P. Tlltou,
OeoiKO Howled,
Anbury Tlee,
Waller 1'. llavniiH, KranU I>. VanN'ote,
W.
VauX
Arthur ii!.
. llersli,
W. IT.
IT. II.
VauXote
Cnrrell
Woolley,
Kdward Imlay,
K dA.
w r !•'.
d Imlay
II Woolley,
Woolley
J. LeHtmC.
Jennings, Cnrrell
Arthur G. White,
Ernest JenniiiKK,
I
l
l
Whil
W II.
II K
t. M
W.
Kt b
w.
ii.
Keteimuui,
it.
Moivii;
white,
CharloH Ely,
K. L. Lafetra,
H e a r yy Emmoni;,
Albert laiyton,
;,
i l
L
Clareaco Lamont,
John It
It.C
Ciaiiarl.
K Llpplncott, Jr., Ambrose lleyei'H,
Burtln A. llntthows,ltoi!ern IrvhiK,
Edward MeKlll.
• Willlum 11. Luyton,
II,' IT. MutthewH,
Kdwnrd Miller,
Jnmea (1. JIiittllewnMoiml Heed,
Geo. C Muttliows, Isaac Hlclner,
Alfred Morris,
ADIOLPIHA.
William AlHik'BRlu, Milton Ecknian,
Emanuel Arcbor.
Albert FranceH,
Irfnte.r Applecale, Kdwuril l l ' i l " " 1 ' .
nallus O, Allen,
Wllllnni K. IK'ycr,
Theoiloro ihirlinlow.GeorBO Hall,
WllUirtl Bearnlore, H a r r y Helser,
I,con A. Barkalow, Willlum K M
Charles Denrmorc, lloburt Matlse,
Frank Onolc,
Wm. Cl. Soutlianl,
.IWvia Conovor,
William HUlllmun,
I'-rank ElllnBliam, John 11. Storer,
Davlll EnlllBhaill,
i
)
•
BltADEVHI/f.
T. Armstrong,
Edward Johnson,
Ceor^e (.'revey,
James Phelan,
i'Vank tMevey,
Richard PheLan,
Henry .Stankel,
Philip A. Crine.
Michael Crawford, Willard SchcncK,
Ijornard" Shea,
Tho.4. Donahue,
Jacob Stattel,
D. II. Kly,
Holmes ICmmons, GeurKe Tinso,
Charles Woolley,
It. l-'rawley,
Henry C. Wells,
Thomas Gritlin,
Allen Johnson,
The clerks of the municipalities in-;: Model 28 40h. P . $1785 ;;
this part ofMonmouth
county issued
some licenses to KU'1"1-'1^ in other 16( calities. This list of gnnners is its
| follows:
Freehold
'
Newark
Aliljiili Appleprate, 'Arthur Ely.
, Cliarles Apple^ate, MI1U Thumpson,
J. II. lhoeklebank. James C. Wells,
! Charles W. Ilutelier, William V. Ward,
• J. Artluir Hutuhcr,
! Harry V. Barkaluw,'Wayside.
i Lester Barton,
Harold Connor, •
j H. X. Uilrkalow.
Xed Diincler.
, l^ilwin It. lJarkalow.KeimPtli l-'lelds,
William A. Borden, Alonzo Wanlell.
1
Howard Clayton,
; Frank W. Conover, Howelt
I Sllllnnl I-'. Conover.Henry Jlatlhews,
! WIlHam It. Conover.l^rank llattliews,
Joseph1 10. Coaover, Joa. It. Sutphen,
Geoi^t IJ. Cotlrell,
Harry X. Clayion, iLaliewooci
L
Hammd .1. Donaliay.C.Ij,. Davis,
1
Adam IJorriheaclier.CralK Luker,
}Ym. It. Donaldson,
.1. II. Davlson,
Stabriftht.
Imvltl C. l-:riickson,T. c. Clark,
.lolin Hulse,
Edwin Wylie.
W. C. Hemlrickson,
».
l.inwooil 1-hilKart, Cllffwood.
Ih-yoii.llanklus,
Charles Kiano,
lClmer Hoiulnekson.lTllnK'n Seidler,
j Jos. Heudrleksyn,
> Warren Hulsc,
Elberon. '
'Klllott IliilKiirt,
T. II. OiigRcnhelm,'
Wm. L. Matthews Carlotte (ilouney.
' Jollll M
l l
MeKlll,
New Brunswiclc
i Harry S. MuiltfP,
: Henry I. Hadse,
C. J. Marks,
V. OkorHon,
II John
J
Allenwood
t JJ. II. Patterson,
JJames Southard,
w . J l , Jlossler,
S. C. VanderliurKli,
Arthur Vunlirunt, Aslinry Park,
Alltilo Havens,
I G. H. Button,
Jollll II. Cline,
! li. V. Crine,
• John Meyers,
I Boliuar'3
Oluronco U. W»ll.,
America's First Car
Scores Another Big
Hit With the
Greatest Automobile
Improvements
for 1914
Specifications Mailed on
Request
Phone 668 Asbury Park
^ MONMOUTH COUNTY AGENT , .
H.R.INGALLS
408 Main Street
Asbury Park, New Jersey ]:
Lower Squankum.
' Joseuli Tllton.
Enfflishtown.
F'red Wilson.
Momuoutb Sench.
: lOdwurd Duuionl,
A. H. Porter. '
Henry It. J''i'iitun,
^Valter Kruin,
Jackson Mills
.1. II. Jlnrtln
I C. Morton,
Jt, A. HeiidiTckson,
i Leon M. Shuftn,
'"
Wm. M. Tilton.
Monasquan
Geol'KO VanPelt,
Jionro-3 Wlcliou',
•••••••••••»•»••••••••••••
}
I S a s t Orange.
.lolm Cmwl'ord.
Tfw
Oscar Lorln,
SPECIAL.
i Daslrable Building Loti In West'
•Ide Park and on Horrlson avenue,
; East Red Bank, from $ 2 5 0 upwards.
Term* to cult buyer.
Oendricksoo & Stout, W
Pattenon Building,
60 Broad Street.
Red Bank
Geo. W. Sewing,
Contractor and Builder,
BED BANE. N. J .
OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING. .
WICKATUN'K.
.ROOD 3 /
Edward Orlne.)
Thninaa 'i'hidnn.
T.letbon.
Thomua Oollliiii,
J a m e s Iti'ynolun,
Murtln DlBRlim,
Murray Buotl,
.••
•Sic l i r a W. H«rl,ort,W. « t BtoiiobuldKe.
•VhomuB A. Wlnoii, IL C. Tmoii.
lobbing of Ml Kinds:,
A, H Mnrtlni.on,
Artluir WMUnw,
Normun Morgnlii
»•••••••«»•»»•••«»••»•••••
l
HEN it cornea to selecting plumbing fixtures the woman who has a
hobby fot appropriate and graceful design in all furnishings mil W « a new
and absorbing intcrelt, for the up-to-date
plumliiuif'fiiturcs now offered in an txteiv
sive number d{ designs for her apntmal
are all graceful, beautiful Bad yet corrcctly fasluontJ for their pfiipwc
* Thcie fixture! of *$t<m<far><r mamJaoture and guarantee when installed by u*
make the catiafqetory equipment.
h
' H. VT. PJYNOUDS &
Plumbing, floating,
tfflE RED BANK REGflSTEB
8
STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 1 0 O'CLOCK
WEDNESDAY EVENING
NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS.
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA WILL
HOLD DANCE TONIGHT.
BEST PURE LARD ISc lb
Best Golden JPmmpldnL V Sc
It Will Be Held at Hotel Martin and Late Trolleys
Will Be Run for the Guests—Charles Howell To
Move His Clam Business—Herbert Hunter Home
on a Vacation. .'
*
- 25c
4 large earis TOMATOES
Chllds' Special Blend Coffee 27c—4 lbs $1.00
The best part of the morning meal is the coffee, especially if Childs' Special
Blend Coffeeis used-our coffees are roasted daily in our owneatablishment by the most scientific method-each coffee with its own parhcular
flavor and character. Our Golden Rio at 18c is an excellent quality and
a^reat seller. A postal or a ring on the phone will bring a pound if you
can't come yourself. But come, you'll surely be attracted by something
;
else.
.
'
•
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING BAKING
Beit Cleaned Currants 1 Oc pkg
Large Seeded Rai.in. 10c pkg
Loo.e Mu»catei Rai.ins 3c !b
Best Seed e», Ra..m. 1 Oc lb
Best Candied Citron Peel 15c lb
Best Candied Lemon Feel 1 Jc lb
.
j
Be«t Candied Orange Peel 13c lb
-
Old F a s h i o n e d B r o w n S U G A R 4 l - 2 c lb
Finest Quality York State SWEET CIDER 5c qt
White Grapes, Oranges, Bananas and Grape Fruit at
prices lower than you can get elsewhere
CHILDS' BEST PEAS ISc can
The«e peas will make a most popular vegetable for the Thanksgiving dinner, the delicious sweet tender sort which melts in your mouth.
W E ' R E T H A N K F U L for you patronage and we're taking such
pains to supply your Thanksgiving wants that we hope you 11 be equally
thankful fpr the service^
.
CHILDS' BEST MINCE MEAT
- 9c, 3 pounds 25c
Thousands of women have discontinued, the home making of Mince Meat,
and depend upon Cfailds' Best, made from the very best ingredients.
D I I T T C D Childs'"Sweet Bloom" Print 39c
32c
D U I D d n Best Sweet Tub Butter
WILUAMSRD SALAD DRESSING 9 c bottle
Paper Shell Almonds 28c lb
~ st English Walnuts 19c lb
!st Cream Nuts - 18c lb
Best QualityTable NUTS g
OLIVES
OUR
OUR
OUR
OUR
25c LARGE QUEEN OLIVES - 20c Bottle
20c LARGE QUEEN OLIVES • 16c Bottle
10c STUFFED OLIVES
8c Bottle
PLAIN OLIVES
- . . . 8c Bottle
GHILDS' BREAKFASTCOCOA
2Oc Half lb Can ISc
lOo Quarter lb Can 8c
CALiIF'ORNIA CANNED FRUIT
Fancy Sliced Peaches 11 c Can
Lemon Cling Peaches 20c Can
Small Can White Cherries 12c Con
Large Con White Cherries 23c Cai
Orange Cling Apricots 17c Can
"PRINCESS" BLEND TEA
•
1-4 pound 1 0 c , 1-2 pound 1 9 c
There are not many teas that are as universally liked as Childs' "Princess"
it is comDrised of pure and unadulterated teas.from Ceylon—Formosa
China arid Japan—but blended in such proportions that an exquisite
flavor is produced which is different from any other—try a sample 10c
package this week—and return it if not entirely pleased.
•
FLOUR
Gold Medal
Pillsbury
Cefresota
$5.85 Barrel 38c Bag
CHILDS1 BAKING F»OWDER
15c Pound Can
Every baker wants the cakes and biscuits to be light and dainty—Cliilds'
Baking Powder insures this result—it is a never-failing source of delight
to particular bakers add its pure phosphate powder of full strength—a
big pound- can for 15c—why.pay more. .
.
•
.
" Holly Wreath,"
Asparagus Tips
California
-
lie Can
For your chicken salad you'll need absolutely pure
Olive Oil wcH.veitit 2 3 c Bot 16c
RicWdsons & Robbing
P L U M P U D D I N G S SSSSpS,-3U
•
Ofithe mostdelicious quality, Ready tqserve after being thoroughly heated
BEST BLACK PEPPER
17c lb
New Pack Selected Canned Vegetables
Large Can Tomatoes 9c,
Childs' Best Tomatoes 12c,
" Sweet Blossom" Maine Corn 12c, " Blue Bell" Corn 10c
Maryland Corn 8c
Best Small Lima Beans 12c
Choice Lima Beans 8c
Best Main Succotash 12c,
Best Tender String Beans 10c
Choice String Beans 8c
Sifted June Peas 12c
Choice June Peas 10c
-
3 Pounds Best
YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS lOc
Lecroys Poultry Seasoning 5c Can
The Thanksgiving Turkey will have the proper flavor if seasoned with Lecroys Poultry
Scaioning
FINEST LAYER FIGS
ISc lb
Thin skin meaty Smyrna Fiss of choice quality—usually told for 20c
8c lb
Nice Family Size California Prunes
BEST FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT
17c lb
You'll Need Good Rich Cheese with Your Pie
The Best Product of York State 20c lb
DIITOTDINLC C H I L D S ' B E S T
PU I I ClflNC CHILDS' SPECIAL
25c lb.
2Oc lb.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 27, 28 and 29
CHILDS,
"YOU KNOW THE PLACE."
6 2 Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
Telephone 249-W
Prices for lied Bank, Atlantic Hiohlands, Keyporl, Long Branch and
Asburu Park Stores.
Store Clones at 6:30 P. M. Except Saturday.
'"
,
HOTEL FOR SALE
An old-established Licensed Hotel is offered for
le. It is situated about three miles from Red
tic, on a main toad. Contains 15 bedrooms, bar
| billiard room, bath room, all improvements.
Jaual hotel- sheds and scabies, icehouse. Large
rounds.
'
Apply to
HARRY A. HAWKINS, Agent.
E. Front St. & Wharf Ave., Red Bank, N. J
, Telephone 353.
-AT-
Arrangements have been completed preached. last Sunday night at the
fof the Patriotic Order of Sons of Methodist church.
Miss Ethel Johnson lias returned
America dance tonight at the Hotel
Martin. There will be late trolleys home after a week's visit at East
Saugust,
Mass.
for all points along the line,'apt) the
Mrs. George Smith of Navesink.
management expects delegations from
lodges all over the county. The grand avenue is recovering from a serious
sickness.
march will start at nine o'clock.
Fred Hinds of Maplewood spent
Charles Howoll to Move Business.
Sunday here with his father.
Captain Charles Howell has leased
A large owl was on exhibition last
one of the buildings on "Ernest cKiel- week
at Greenspan's store.
gast's property and will move his clam,
John McGann spent Saturday and
business there. Mr. Howell will take Sunday at New York.
possession about' the first of the
month. Mr. and Mrs. Ho\tell will go
to Virginia next week for a short MEETING OF LOAN ASSOCIATION..
visit,
Atlantic Highlands Concern Has Assets
rootlmll Player Home.
of 5287,178.85.
Herbert Hunter of Melrose, Mass.,
The following "officers were elected
is spending a week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs; Robert Hunter of Nave- last Wednesday night at the annual
sink avenue. Hunter has with him a meeting of the Atlantic Highlands
moving; picture reel' of the opening' building and loan association?
football game between the Melrose
President—William B. Sicvl.lfcc
•Vice president—Lewis S. Scultliorp.
and Maiden high school teams. This
Secretary—Charles R. Snyder.
picture will be shown at the Auditor- (,Tre;iHiivor—Henry
c. VanXnte.
ium theater Saturday night. Herbert
Attorney ami solicitor—L'liurlc!) It.
plays left half back on the Melrose Snyder.
team.
••
The directors are William B. Savicfee, Lewis S. Sculthorp, Samuel T.
To Aid Wnfoynnate Family.
White,. John B. Swan, H. C. VanNotc,
Money is being raised to assist the. N. H. Roberts, David P. Smith,
family of Phil Bogue. Mr. Bogue re- Charles A. Reed and Charl.es R. Snycently underwent an operation and der.
has been unable to work since then.
The- 26th series of stock was opened
Mrs. H. A. Brown and Mrs. 0 . H,at this meeting. The association is in
Hartsgrove are at the head o ? the a flourishing condition. The assets
amount to $257,178.85, which is about
movement:
?80,000 more than last year..
William Jurger.oou Practically Blind.
William Jurgenson' has "practically
lost the sight of both eyesi Several
A JOLLY COKHSTALK TROZiIC.
months ago he got lime in one eye and
since then has been having consider- Fot'er Maher aufl Bis ITeisftljora Put Jn a ) jj
able trouble. Last week the sight of
Glorious Day.
his other eye became affected.
Peter Maher, who farms one of
tatcBatlicrs.
Jonathan I. Holmes's places at HolmMiss Augusta Colenmn, William del, had a cornstalk carting frolic last
Coleman and two friends went in Friday. He and his neighbors turned
bathing in the ocean Saturday. They out with their teams and farm help to
said that the water was fine, but cart corn stalks from the fields to Mr.
people who saw them stood on theMailer's barn.
Ever
had. a
merry time. The weather was balmy
shore and shivered.
and just of the right sort for that
Brief Items.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Howell of kind of work. There was a hit; lot of
Brooklyn returned home Sunday after cornstalks, but many han'ds make light
a week's visit with their son, Charles work and the crop was soon gathered.
Howell of Fourth street. They were Then a big dinner was served at the
given a farewell party by several Maher home for everybody. The
friends'.
..„„. Those
...„.,.. present
,...„...„ were Mrs. „.
C.choicest poultry and the best products
ol
Haiiser, Mrs.
C.
l«e farm comprised part of the
A. Ha'
"
'• R.
~ Howell, Mrs.
„
S. Liming, Miss Gertrude Liming, ! dinner and the diners say it was a
Mrs-Mead,, Mrs. Jjisie
Stone and Hits, j meal of which they
e will always have
}
fond recollections.
Elizabeth Cottrell.
Mr. and ilvs. V. H. Havens of Bay
avenue left this morning for SmithBan Nail in Ankle.
;
field, Virginia, where they will spend
Calvin
Westbrook
of Navesink ran
the winter. S. M. Strawn, who has I l a l 1 l n
been visiting his
Wil-! %
his
right
ankle
last
week,
hi daughter,
d h t Mrs.
M Wil
liam
Fohlhaber of Bay avemie, will go i ? ™as , w o r k ' n P o n ,a , m a s o n , J ob ,a t
li
with
them to
to Phoebus,
Phoebus, Virginia.
Virginia. Mr.
Mr. ii U
p l a n d-;;•.
s. _ A
board
fell on his leg,
•ith
them
—r
-:,
~
t i - o w n .t,;ii t h m *•;*;• h;= „,.„_,]_ i andd aa nail
i n thi
t h e uoardj.toTe a c a s h i n
i sStrawn
will, then visit his grand- j " »
»a>1. '*"
*
1S ankle
daughter, Mis. Anna Gatewood.
|"
Work has^een finished on the ad- | = ^ ^
dition- to Captain Charles Howell's j
house on Fourth street. ' A new |
pantry, Cxfi feel, was added and new
porches :ind a shingle roof were also ,
built. The improvements cost about |
$350. The interior of the house is !
! now being repainted.. Smith & Wright |
1
did the carpenter work.
1
lUiss Margaret Burgoine of Nave- j
sink avenue nave a supper to some j
friends last Thursday night*. Those •
in the party were Misses Laura Moser, |
Ruth' Rice, Nellie Tucker and I'lor-,
ence Curley, John White, William I
Hunter, John McGann and Joseph)
Burns.
I
The^ board of education will pur- '
chase a new American.flag for school j
*':"M~:«:~:"X«:~:~:":..K~>*«K^
use. . A t the meeting last Tuesday 1
night the board awarded J. J. Leonard j
of Atlantic Highlands the contract to 1
furnish the school with coal this win- i
ter.
• .
'
'- 1
Miss Ruth Rice of Nave^nk avenue I
will spend Thanksgiving with her sis- j
ter at Jersey City. She will also visit I
at New Alillford.
Misses- Laura;
Moser and Nellie Tucker will spend i
CORRECT IN STYLE
Thanksgiving at New York.
j
Hennessey Brothers expect to open j
AMPLE IN VARIETY
their branch grocery store in the Tea-,
ney building on Bay avenue this. Sat- J
unlay. The interior of the store has j Just received^ t h i s
been thoroughly overhauled and new |
shelves and counters put up.
1
w e e k four lot's o f
William Fennimore, who is em- j
ployed in T. II. Lane's store,, is,on a 1
I week's vacation. Mr. Fennimore is
visiting relatives at Farmingdale.
Allen Patterson is taking his place at
the store.
James Stryker has rented his store
-ATon Bay avenue to a Mr. Johnson of
New York. Mr. Johnson will take
possession March 1st and will open a
clothing store in the building.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C . Corse of
Brooklyn returned home yesterday after a few days' visit with Mr. Corse's
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Corsa of
There is a saving to you
, Shrewsbury avenue.
PRUDENTIAL ^_,
A Thanksgiving entertainment will
of $3 to $5 on every
I
HAS TMI • A ^
I be held at the school this afternoon.
STRENGTH OF. h1 '.'
Suit and Overcoat
The pupils will bring donations of
I GIBRALTAR J U ;
various sorts for the Long Branch
hospital.
A full assortment of
Members of the Junior Order of
Coats, Vests,. Trousers
American Mechanics attended the
Seabright Methodist church Sunday
and Leggins for
night. The trip was made by stage.
Advertised mail remains at the
GUNNERS
postoflicc addressed to G. Bing, Ed•
ward Conklin, Dnr He Club, Mrs. C.
Henry apd Mrs. A. L. Heyn.
Complete stock of sizes
The ladies' aid society of the Methin RED FLANNEL UNodist church Beryed 58 persons with
supper last Friday night a t . Mrs.
DERWEAR fou thoie"
James Hartsffrovc's.
Mr, rind Mrs. Paul Lichtenstein and
who still wear them ,
several friends from New York spent
Sunday, a t their summpr home on
Naveaink avenue.
A bargain in Caps of
Samuel Reed of Bay avenue spent
blue and grey Chinchilla
the weekend with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maps of Long
at
Branch.
The board of trade lias sent letters
to all the' congressmen protesting
against the passage of the Seamen's
bill. . "
'
Prof. John White of the state college of Pennsylvania spent the weekend with Miss Ruth M. Rice.
Jnmes Kay of New York spent Snturday and Sundny at his summer
ID Broad Street, Rod Bank,
home on Shrewsbury avenue.
Edward Hennessey of Navesink
imimt
avenue epont Saturday and Sunday
with fiiondH at New York.
Moving pictures will lie shown at
the Auditorium theater tomorrow
night instead of tonight.
MIRS "HesHio Foster and Miss Admin
Liming will spend Thanksgiving with
friende ut Newurk.
Howard Johnson Rpent the weekend
103 MONMOUTH STREET
with lelntives at Ficpholi].
'\ <
Chaplain Yutcs of Foit Hancock Telephone 4<t7.J.
•/I
ADLEM & GO'S.
Your attention is respectfully directed to the
fact that we have made plans for an unusually
large holiday business. We will have on display,
Friday, November 28th,. by far the largest and
finest collection of elegant gifts ever shown in Red
Bank. We have left nothing undone to make this
the best place to get gifts for your friends.
Watch for our future announcements and
remember that gifts had best come from Adlem &
Co., Broad street, Red Bank.
•K*«>^X<<**C<*****^>^><S*4<<^X<4^K'<^^^'**^K***<!~>**
Y
Real Estate
Insurance
Mortgage Loans
FTER
AN INACTIVE
several sales of property
have been made during the
past month through this office.
Perhaps if your property
that you desire to sell had been
listed here it would now be
disposed of.
There may be conditions about it at the present time that would effect a
quick sale.
•
WEAR ONE OF OUR
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
and you will be well
dressed for all
occasions
Even if you have listed it elsewhere, I would like an opportunity to dispose
of it for* you.
,
—
*
'
.
A call at my office or by telephone, or , a letter containing description and
price will enable me to list it and be in a position to offer it for sale.
This office also does a general business in all-kinds of insurance and in''placing first mortgage loans. At the present time I have to loan upon bond and
mortgage the following sums—$3,000; $1,800; $1,000; $500; $500.
Each individual line of this business is. given my personal care and attention
and any order given will be attended tp promptly.
$15.00
Ix'
X
t.
HARRY A. HAWKINS, A^ent
Cor. East Front St $ Wharf Ave.
"EVA^tf-flAtim
Telephone 352
from financial
rre-cuuiii .j ,
OVERCOATS
t
worry
j...,
Red Bank, N. J.
is
f
the
,!.
ideal condition tor ones- later
o
I
years./ The Prudential .Monthly
Income Endowment Policy provides the way to financial independence in old age. Ask about it.
that are peaches
The Prudential
FORREST F. DRYDEN, Pre.ident.
Lace Qurtain Cleaning
. Time Is Here
meat, vegetables,
SOc.
and all kinds of
H.N.SUPP,
food with Sargent's
W. H. LAYTON,
LIVERY, BOARDING and
EXPRESS
Gem Food
How does yours look? It won't
cost much to have them done up
nice and fresh. But half the
curtains are spoiled by letting
them hang too long with the old
with the old dirt in them, it rots
them mighty fast.
Blankets are in order too. And
did you know about the flat
work at 36c per doz. Now is
the time, so' better get busy.
Chopper* Red Bank Steam Laundry,
ATTLEGATE.
62 White St., RED DANK, N. J.
Telephone 35S-J.
^
M. V. B. SMOCK, Prop.; *
THE BEP B,&flg BEGIBTEB
Pane- ft <
The Christmas Opening
""EVENT OF EVENTS"
. . / ..
Saturday, November 29th
YOU ARE INVITEDso are your friends and family.
COME TO SEE
the glorious assemblage of
.
GIFT ARTICLES
Rare_andlbeautifulfworks from many lands. Inexpensive'-articles that
addfmuch to the joy and little to the cost of gift-giving.
OUR TOY EXHIBITION
V,
on the fourth floor interests old and young.
WARNER'S ORCHESTRA
will render delightful concerts afternoon and evening.
REMEMBER!
REMEMBER!
WeSrefund°your carfares. We reserve purchases with a small deposit
until'wanted. We deliver free. Help the "early shopping".movement
biii£ls andlcommence the selection[of your Xmas gifts Saturday..
Photo by Ainertctin frc^s Association.
tOD&E TEAMS PBOM THHBE TOWNS
TO PLAY SEBIES.
TUo Teams Are from the Eoa Bank,
Long Branch and Anbury Fork Iioagea
and the Plnst Gainos Will Be Flayed
at long- Branch Herat Tuesday.
The Carbon-Copy
Test that Proves
the .Superiority o£
the work produced
by the Monarch. ,
onuments of Quality In
rlslnal.^Artlstlc and the
A pool tournament for players from
the Red Bank, Long Branch' and Asbury Park lodges of Elks will etart at
ewost Designs always on hand.
Long Branch next Tuesday. A handsome silver cup will go to the winner.
The teams consist of four men and
nslghtly Cemetery Lots can be
a substitute from each lodge and are
as follows:
' Red Bank, Elmer Morris, Charles
lade Attractive by
Johnson, Frederick Magee, Frederick
Matthews and substitute, William
Conover; Long Branch, Theodore
isecting one of t lose
Young, William R. Moore, Charles
Drake, Joseph Moore and substitute,
Walter Hamilton; Asbury Park,
eat Designs
George Mclntyre, J. E. Harrigan,
Harold Vanderslice, Hartie Phillips
and Arthur Pryor, substitute.
timed out at
- The games are to consist of 100
balls, the new championship game to
be played, whereby only 14 instead of
hort Notice.
15 balls being cleared from the table,
Photo by American Press Association..
the remaining ball to be left on the
WONDER what I can have dens
table for continuation of run.
We have purchased Clark & Whalen's stock of monuments at
NSTEAD, she grabbed me by a footTo morit all this trouble—
The winner of the tournament is
With no consideration,
Long Branch. We are in a position to dispose of these monuShut
up
where
I
can
have
no
fun
And in this prison I was put
not to be decided by games won, but
ments at a great, reduction from the usual price. People who
And bent until I'm double!
Without an explanation.
the team making the largest aggreare considering erecting memorials for [Decoration Day will
gate score, is to be awarded the cup.
find bargains in these monuments which can be lettered and
The schedule requires six meetings, This morning all the folks rushed out" The farmer's sharpening an ax;
And chased me over fences
Tho children talk of "dressing."
two in each town at which, time two
set up before next spring.
And here and there and round about
Oh, my, I wish I knew tho facts I ~
sets of players will compete.
Until I lost my senses,
These rumors are depressing!
The first game will be played a t
Orders for Docoration Dny delivery ihould^be placed at once with
- Long Branch, Tuesday, December 2d,
But all tho future I can ses
at 8:00 o'clock P. M., their opponents I ran toward tho farmer's wife
And thought she would befriend me,
Looks very, very murky.
being the Red Bankers, the players
RED BANK., N. J.
But even she—upon my'life—
Just now I think I'd rather be
for that night being as follows:
Phone 56O-1V.
One DoorCWest o! Tow n Hall.
- A chicken than a turkey.
William R. Moore, Long Branch, vs. Did nothing to defend mol
Fred Matthews, Red Bank; Joseph
Moore, Long Branch, vs. Fred Magee,
••••••••«••••»••••••••»•»•••»•••••»»••»•»•»•»•••»•»•
STOLEN BINO BETUBNED.
COP'S ASSAILANTS HELD.
Red Bank.
., Second game, Tuesday, December Men" Chargrcd with Assaulting- 'Harry Aiilmry Park Jeweler Will Not"Prosecute
9th, at Red Bank—Fred Matthews,
Clayton Held for Trial.
"Love SlcR* Youth."
Red Bank, vs. George Mclntyre, Asabout the dirt on your CARPETS and RUGS. Just send
Grcgio and Joseph Trasconavo and
The diamond ring stolen from
bury Park; Fred Magee, Red Bank,
them to us, for our sanitary "process removes the
Erico
Rosati
pleaded
not
guilty
last
Landgraf's
jewelry
store
at
Asbury
vs. J. E. Harrigan, Asbury Park.
dirt and worry.
Third game, Tuesday, December Thursday before Judge Foster.to a Park several days ago by a young
DONE IN ONE DAY IF YOU SAY SO.
16th, at Asbury Park—George Mcln- charge of asaaulting-Policeman Harry man whom Mr. Landgraf recognized
tyre, Asbury Park, vs. William R. Clayton of Red Bank last July. Clay- as Walter" D. Stoinwald of Newark,
QUALITVRESIDENCE AWNINGS ARE MADE HERE.
Moore, Long Branch; J. E. Harrigan, ton was badly beaten up but finally was returned to Mr. Landgraf by
They roost high and arejhigh in grade.
Asbury Park, vs. Joseph. Moore, Long took the men to the town hall. The registered mail last week. . Accommen were held in $300 bail for trial panying the ring was a letter exBianch.
Pennants, Boat Covers, Curtains and we do everything best
December
16th.'
plaining
that
the
thief,
a
"love
sick
Fourth game, Tuesday, DecemberGeorge W. Brown was Held in $700 youth," was penitent. Walter D.
for YOUR CARPET'S SAKE.
23d, at Long Branch—Theodore
Young, Long Branch, vs. Harold Van- bail for trial Thursday of next week Steinwnld is in Newark now in charge
on
a
charge
of
forging
a
check
for
of
his
father.
Mr.
Landgraf
says
he
derslice, Asbury Pa^-k; Charles Drake,
Long Branch, vs. Hartie I. Phillips, $22.46 on the Atlantic Highlands will not prosecute the young man.
bank.
Stcinwald has a. sweetheart in
Asbury Park.
'
William R. Slocum was sentenced to Texas and he says he preferred to
Fiftli game, Tuesday, December
CREE & SANBORN, Proprietors.
31st, at Red Bank—Charles Johnson, six months in the county jail when he take a chance at robbery to livin"
Red Bank, vs. Theodore Youne, Long admitted having stolen a motor' boat apart from her any longer. Mr.
valued
at
$325
from
William
It.
Moore
64 WHITE STREET.
LancUrraf's expenses in trying to run
Branch; Elmer Morris, Red Bank, vs.
"of Seabright last month.
down tne thief will be paid by the
Charles Drake, Long Branch.
Telephone 32-M
Sixth game, Tuesday, January Cth, ]l Lewis Ross retracted a plea of young man's father.
at .Asbury Park—Hartio I. Phillips, guilty to stealing $10 from Mary FerAsbury Park, vs.- Charles Johnson, rara at Long Branch and pleaded not
Red Bank; Harold Vanderslice, As- guilty last week. He will be tried tobury Park, vs. Elmer Morris, Red day.
John Jones* of Asbury Pai'k was
Bank.
N
I
Try this experiment: Take /
several sheets of writing paper
with carbons between ;•place them on a Mat surface and drop
a lead pencil, point down, from a height of iS or 20 inches.
Note the clearness of the dot, even, on the bottom sheet.
Now make a dot by pressing the pencil into tlfe paper, and
then examine your carbon copies. The top one will show
clear enough but the others will bo faint and blurred.
T
'S S
I
This simple demonstration illustrates the light touch principle
of the Monarch Typewriter. The action of the Creeping •Fulcrum
of the Monarch type bar is such that it throws the type (ace against
tiie paper with a quick tap—not a slow push. This means clear
impressions on the maximum number of carbon copies.
MANSON & SON
DO NT
WORRY
Monarch "Light Touch" it more than a mere talking point.
1! is ;i mechanical fact, and is one of the recognized .features of the
'Monarch Typewriter. We arc always i*lad to demonstrate this and
other valuable features of the Monarch, mid request those interrs'.cd' 1.0 w.ite us for illustrated, descriptive literature.
' -~:
|
We can nrran^n for a demon
miration of the Monarch in yoi r
own cfiicc.
FOR CLEANLINESS, DO TRY US.
Red Bank Awning and Carpet Cleaning Works, f
OLEANINQ UP OCEAN SAKE.
Attractlcmg at Iiojiff Branoli Aniuiouiont
Place Bolnff Removed.
fined the coats of the prosecution on
n s plea of guilty to assaulting an officer.
TWO jtUBT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
STOPPED BY HYOII
Those Who Rely on
the great home remedy which has proved its power to
relieve safely and speedily the minor ailments arising
from defective- or irregular action of the organs, of
digestion, find themselves spared hours of suffering
and able- to ward off the attacks of serious sicknesss.
In a short time all the attractions
in Ocean Park'at Long Branch will be Anbury Park lawyer ana a Crarago Mnn Just as long ns you have catarrh,
your head will be stopped up, your
removed-and the park will be cleaned
Beoelvo Slifflit Injuries.
up. The casino and the annex build- Leon Newman, proprietor of an As-nose will itch, your breath will bo foul,
ing will "be the only buildings left. bury Park garage, and Lawyer you will hawk and sniffle, you will
The scenic railway structure has been Charles E. Cook of that placo were pave droppings in the throat and that
torn down and removed to Keansburg bruised and cut Tuesday night of last choked • up feeling in tho morning.
by its owner, Willinrrl H. Piper. John week when an automobile in which The germs of catarrh have you in
never disappoint those who take them. They help the
Mueller, owner of the merry-go-round, they wore riding collided with a their power; they are continually irridigestion, stimulate the liver, clear the kidneys and reguis preparing to remove his attraction. wagon nt Como. The wagon waS'OC- tating the membrane of your nose and
late the bowels. By purifying the blood they increase
He will take it to Highlands for busi- iiup:ed oy Mr. and Mrs.. Herman GcU throat.
You must kill these loathsome
cheerfulness and create confidence. As actions depend
ness next summer. Moat of the Rhada singer of Spring Lake. The wagon
and.'email buildings'have been sold WUB slightly damaged but tho oecu- germB" or their desperate assaults will
on health and strength, those who know Beecham's Tilla
and removed. '•••
iiunts were not hurt. The auto was in timo leave you a physical wreck.
There is one remedy Bold by Jtimos
badly damaged.
Cooper, Jr., that- is guaranteed to kill
m* m
Aeralmt Inlet Improvement.
the gorms and stop catarrh, or. money
Acomoa of Corrupt Fraction. •
Tho United States engineer who
back. It is Hyomei—you broatho it.
^
Sold overrifhera. to boxes. 10a.. 2Se.
• Becehim'i FUli bare Ihfl larjcit ilia of iny mcdlclaa In the World.
had charge of tho plans for the lmr Coroner Albert W. Bennett, Wil- The complete- outfit costs $1.00.
provoment of Manasquan inlet has no- linm S. Jackson, John Corlies, Benja- There is none just as good or that
tified, those interested in tho project min MeDuflJo 'and Benjamin Hurley giveB such quick, euro.and effective
that ho is opposed to the improve-of Bolmar wore arraigned at Freehold relief.
You can place your wants before over 26,000 («o>1e every
ment. He says in a letter that tho : last Thursday on chargea of conNotices forbidding gunning and
cost of. the improvement would be out i spiracy to obtain fnine registrations
of proportion to the benefits derived ' at tho rqcent election. Each man trespassing, either on muslin or cardbecause It is of local rather than na-' pleaded not guilty. They will be bonrd, can be had at THE REGISTEI? wes'rt by using the Register's Want Columns. '
office,—Advertisement. •
tional impprtance.
'
| tried Tuesday, December 16th.
BEECHAM'S PILLS
Enjoy Life
Monarch Department
!
/
*
N^
\
ItemiiifUon
Typewriter Company
28 Clinton St.,
NEWARK, N. J.
tx>on9t*chop bvood
but Sargent's Gem Food Chopper will
chop raw meat, cooked meat, vegetables of all kinds, fruit, crackers,
bread, eggs, cheese, nuts, figs a:nd
other foods, and
It
chop
them all rapidly, easily, coarse or fine, in uniform
pieces, without mashing, squeezing,, tearing or,
grinding.
'
HEJSfD'RICKSO/f SSL
'.4
1 it, 7
THE BEI) BANK EEGISTEB
10
HOTEL- ABBOTT
Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank
Three Minutes from Depot.
FIRST-CLASS SBRVICjE
Comfortable Rooms
CAFE and BAR ATTACHED.
.
.
•
'
•
•
:
-
.
JAMBS L. WORDEN,
.
v
Proprietor.
TELfePHONE 868. RED BANK.
DEWITT C QUACKENJ3USH
PHILIP LEONARD
By ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON
Quackenbush & Leonard, Builders. Inc.
RED
''Back on the desert." retorted Haskins. "We'll starve out there before
I'll accept favors fr.om you." *
'The old man was shaking with mingled fatigue and nngcr, but slowly,
dragging June, white and speechless.
toward the desert. Kenneth followed
them.
"You have no right to drag June Into
Buffering if you will go yourself," Dolland said In firm tones. "Listen here!
I have a good claim, nnd. I can take
good care of you nnU June. Where's
the senae bf uuWing that, old feud? I
never harmeityoh, and I'll be a son to
you If you'll let me, I've found Juno
after you'w kept her hidden from inc
all these years, and I Intend to'keep
her now, with or without you, Just as
"Where are you bound ?"'hsked Ken- |ou choose.'1.
• •'.•.'••'.
ou sure we are on the' rfctat
' -v •
June wna clinging to her father, subtroll, father?'.' asked Jnue Hns- neth Dolland,
"To
Crawleyto
mines,"
answered
bing.
Hasklns
gave
a
long
look across
Ulns, peei'liic anxiously out of
the desert; then his eyes rested tentile covered wagon ijcross Hasklns.
"Crnwley's mlnesJ" with surprise. derly .upon the girl's bowed head.
miles of tawny desert, relieved only
by straggling clumps of d\*i\rfed sage- ."You're thirty miles out of your wity." After .a pause he looked back at the
"As bad as that?" said the old man. stalwart young man determinedly folbrush and cactus.
"Tho stranger we passed at tlie last sighing despondently. "You were lowing them. Suddenly the nngcr left
riptht, June. We're on the wrong trail." his face, "and he moved toward Kenwater bole directed us tills \vny," anAs Hasklns turned to his daughter neth.
swered an old man as be thrust a
the helplessness of old ag» In "I've been an old fool, Ken," he said,
ulte head and a weather beaten face •with
the horseman caught d full, ''but',1 won't' Btand between you nnd
forward to take n fresh survey of their trtfublo
view of the girl's face. Their eyes June any longer. It Isn't any use to
surroundings. "There were so ninny met; With n quick start he cried:
light love ana Providence."
•
trails there.I might have made n.mis;
"You here!"
i
take. This Isn't-a very well ninrkql
Instantly June's eyes enjoined him
one, but we'd best follow it. I don't to silence. With ah effort Kenneth
want to turn back," fretfully.
Dol|and controlled his desire to speak
The wagon was okl, nnd the wheels to the woman ho loved, the one that
creaked dismally as the ill mntehcil h e j i n d wandered. hundreds of miles
from the old home to forcet.
AND
BANK AND LEONARDO
General Contractors and Builders
JOBBINGS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
ESTIMATES C H E E R F U L L Y V F U R N i B H B D
Red Bank Office
Atlantic Highlands
Phone 650-R, 36 Hudson Ave.
'
Phone 91-R
ROAST BEEF
"What did yon say?" inquired, thc>
old man, looking curiously nt the horseman.
"Tlint It's fortunate 1 found you," returned Dolland, shootfug an understanding look from his eyes straight at
tbe K irl.
. •
"Yes." aprood Hnsklns. ''we'd he
mighty grateful, for1-. Kpmc help jus!
now. You see," he went on, waxing
confidential under the strnucer's evident sympathetic interest, "when 1
pnme west from Missouri I got a 111 tie
orchard In the hills -near the Sierra
Mnflre mountains.
Everything w;is
promising, fruit fine, but the mountain
tires swept down onus, burning us out
of house and home. I know Crawley.
and if/I can reach his mines he'll give
me Work."
Soap, water and a brush are all that to
BROWN GRAVY
By 0 . B. BREUER
® 1913, by American Press Association.
OU may rave, if you will, about tur• key ii ml tlresBln^,
You inny •worship it still n3 an edible'
' blcsning,
i
But for mo mashed potatoes, all creamy
nnd wavy,
• '•
A cut of rodsl beef and a lot of brown
gravy.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
• -•
SCHOOL GOODS
F\ W .
Complete Line of Ostermoors at
Hendrickson & Applegate's, |
EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK.
•
Tils'girl could not keep btek the
tears a * she Kiized upon the stiffened
limbs of Old Bob'.
"Well, well!" exclaimed her father,
a quaver in ilia voice. "Old Bob's a
goner." Then he turned away, rubbing
his hardened hands In nervous bewilderment. "This Is a cheerful situation
for ns, June, ami Thanksgiving day at
that! Here w e are with only Pecksniff
left, alone out hpre In the desert forty
miles from nowhere nnd scarcely
enuugh food In-the wagon to feed a
jucU rabbit. I've brought you to tills.
I've always been a crazy old fool."
"Xo, no, father," snid June, recovering herself (o ch'eer the disheartened
old man. "We botli thought It wan
best to go to the mines, where you are
sure to get work. Never mind. We'll
rest an hour or two; then we'll take
Pecksniff and go on to the nilues on
foot. You can ride and I'll walk."
"We can't ride Pecksniff,"' returned
the old man as the girl led him back
!o the wagon. "Ho bucks like the
dickens. No, June," in n despairing
CURAPI
Gusrintee'd
by a Curapiol Company of New York, 54;
Worth
St., """'"'
und tie rood and Drugs Act, June 30, 190«i i ,
2""."!1 •.?'"
S l No.:
N 2890
Serial
28907. Name and trade mark regjituedlin all < .
countriet.
'
: ,
THE MOST POWERFUL' REMEDY '
FOR ALL SKIN DISEASES, ECZEMA, '<
HERPES, PSORIASIS,
INFLAMATIONS, OLD RUNNING WOUNP8,
ITCHI1MO, POISON IVY, ULCERS,
• I;F>ILES, ELEPHANTIASIS, ETC.
Did you over stop ID- th'Enk how absurd It is to attempt to cure tboi'e diseases by greasy ointments, bandages, etc.? Where there is a disease there is inflamation—contequently, heat.
Grcuo and bandages, heating In itself, will infiamB the suffering part, delaying the heiuV I <
i n s process.
.
»
* * * .~
- .•
' ,'.<
Curopiel is a natural volcanic product without any kind of grease, it will heal quickly the i
most serious cases where medical skill and all other remedies hare failed. It is cooling,'
cleansing, healing, does not soil the cloths and needs no bandaging.
'
'• \
The proof of this is the unsolicited teitimonlals of all tho sufferers it has actually cured.
' .S
C U R A P I E L B E A U T I P V I N O C R E A M h.^.lio.n.Uucnu.l. After using S
it for a reasonable space of time, you will hare no further need of coimetics. .
:
1 c a k e OOc. 1 T u b e 3 S c , used as a remedy
' ~1 Jar BenutUvlnJ C r e a m 2Oc
For Sale in Red Bank by CHI A S . A . M 1 N T O N & CO., P h a r m a c i s t s ,
IS JSroad Street, R e d B a n k . - N . J.
Y
GEORGE M. S. GOFFii
Give me beef, I repeat, and my Thnnksgivlne'a merry,
Aftd, with never a taunt from the saucy
cranberry,
*,
I will eat with a relish to cause admlra-'
tion,
Never thinking: jit all of the "bird of the
nation."
- Would be pleased to have the
privilege of showing you the .
new Winter mo'delsinBrokaw
Clothes for-Men and Boys.
The great variety of colors and
patterns in fine domestic and foreign woolens an_d broad choice of
.• styles and sizes offer advantages
worthy, of consideration.
Suits and Overcoats backed by a /
57-year reputation for fair dealing
—and at priced that have the true
•
I suppose many people "Will Bay It IB treason .;
To renounce the great fowl of the holiday
season, • '
•' J
l
.:'.
•• "
But tho, juicy roast beef, I would have
you remember,
Is as good in July as It Is In November.
It's an all the time
friend, und tho ones;
who stick to.lt1
Will never-have cause:'to repret ..or to.
T
WILLIAM O'BRIKN,
Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter.
;
ring ofvalue.
<••..••*•.•• •'
BROKAW BROTHERS
Astor F»lace 4nd Fourth Aveniie
NEW YORK CITY'
' Subway Station at Door
'•"-''•tt]eifc; r :.-;;,'''v.•'••• '."'1 '.."^Y"—r1.."1*
While tbe'.yi«clom of feasting on turjtey
1
question^' ' , '
" -:
Since it; often, is :known
to
produce
indir
•" . gestlbn'. '.'•' r. .''.' ,'
\• f
So I'll pass-the proud turkey with all my
good, wishes
- '. •
And will choose tot myself' suoh delecta' bio dishes
As tho feood old reliable bean of the navy,
A. cut of loaet beef and a lot of brown
BEEOHER'S CONCEPTION OF
THE THANKSGIVING FEAST.
While many able writers and orators
have given expression to their concep"WMT DOES THIS MEAN ?" HE DEMANDED tion of Tlmnltsglvlng, none perlinps
ever more bemitifiilly deflued . the
Hills after you've rested, a day or two raennlDK of the Cay thun Henry Wind
we'll see about your getting over to Beecher. Suld he:
"Yes, Mr. Stone: five pounds iirtll be sufficient."
|
"Thnnkst;lvinK dny ia the one
tlio Orawley mines."
J L iintlonnl festival which turns on
Years ago tlie IlasklBscs-nrifl tlioDollmiOs had lived ou adjoining farms in iQ^Hiomc life. It Is not n day of cciistlcnl saiutg. It Is not a naMissouri. In spite of a bitter-quarrel
Hint existed between the,heads of the
t tional anniversary. It is not a day
celebrating a religious event. Ii
fiiniily, Kenneth mill June loved each
HE telephone makes it possible for you to do
Is a day of nnture. It Is a dny
other. • When Hasklns had discovered
ot lliniifctifilvlnt! for the yonr'r
your shopping and marketing satisfactorily, with
the attachment he lnid angrily dismisshistory. And it must pivot on
Hi Hie young man, sold out and left
comfort, economy and despatch.
tlie household. It la the one greal
f.ie' country. tillable'to trace the
festival of our American' life
Practically every merchant caters to telephone '
movements of Hasklns and finally
that pivots on the household. A
despairing of ever Hurting June, K.entrade and pays special attention to telephone orders"
typical Thanksgiving dinner repneth
had
burled
himself
.In
prospectresents everything that has
because he, realizes theValue of such patrons. '
ing for gofd In the far west.
grown In all the summer fit to
After weary days of- wandering over
make glnd the heart of man. II
You get special attention if you
ilusty, half obliterated trails, where
Is hot n riotous feast. It is n
order by telephone. Of course
table piled high nmong the group
tone; "we never can reach the mines the bleached skeletons of ill fated ani* . you have a telephone?
mals
hinted
innny
a
terrible
tale
of
of rollicking young and old with
without help. I tell yon we arc In a
guttering, the tired old man and.. Ills
tho treasures of tho growing
worsefixthan you tliluk."
faithful
daughter
found
Blue
Hills
an
year, accepted with rejoicings
"We can trust In fiod to help us,"
ideal
retreat.
and
interchange of many fesNEW YORK
said the ghi.ns she assisted her father
TELEPHONE CO.
Obeying the directions of his emtivities aa'a token of gratitude
back Into the wagon.
to Almighty God.
Although late In November, the. sun ployer, Chlug Lee was soon busy in
In the cloudless sky shone down upon the shed kitchen preparing dinner for
"Remembet God's bounty In
W, H. HALL, Local Commercial Manager,
tlio iirid sand of the desert with great the guests.
the yenr. Strlngi'the pearls of
"Ye'll
cut
our
Thanksgiving
meal
force.
Blue
Hills
off
to
the
south
loombis
favor. Hide the dartt pints
32. Monmouth Street,
Bed Bank, N. J. ed vaguely In the hazy distance, nnd a together under the trees," announced
except so far as they are breakAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA fcnmil mirage bordered the horizon.
Kenneth, his eyes flashing with, joy
ing out In light Give this oils
Presently out of tlie quivering heat ns he watched June's deft fingers ar0 day to thanks, to Joy, to gratio
ranging
n
'tablecloth
of
paper
napkins.
waves a horseman rode toward the
You'can save money now—
o tude."
Certain details of the feast the girl had
wagon.
you can get a heating system Htrniidcd
"Hello!" lie called, reining in his insisted on taking out of Chlng Lee's
that will work satisfactorily— horse n few feet in front of tbo,wagou' hands, '
,
get busy so we can do the "You've met with bad luck, I aie," Looking up from her self appointed I THANKSGIVING NOVELTIES!
.•.canning the'caieass of old Bob.
tnsk, Juno encountered Kenneth's gaze
work now.
At the Hound of the horseman's voice —yearning, appealing. They wero
June Hawkins' face went white, then nlone, sheltered by the treo. Her fo- Tcgotablo decorations are the feature
HEATING SYSTEMS
red, by turns. Her heart began such a thei1 was behind the big tent inspect- of many Thanksgiving ^parties, espeWe specialize on this work
wild boating she could scarcely keep ing nu ore dump. Chlng l>o saw only cially la tlio country. The' turkey is
and we guarantee results when
from crying out. In spite of the six - Ills appetizing roa.st, which he won decorated with strings of ernnberrlen.1
we handle the installation or years sluco she' had last Been Kenneth basting. As Kenneth opened his aims tiny sausages and email yellow onlonu.
Dolland, lu spite of the beard and the Bhe did not resist him,
A Inrgo flat, round basket Oiled with
repairs.
costume which had changed his ap-. "My June! At hist I.find you!" was yellow toned vegetables sorves UB II
Let us givefyoufcost figures penrance so vastly, nbu recognized the the cry of the mnn's peutup heart,
centerpiece.
at once., Bile (Illicitly draw back
Tho appetizer consists of nnchovlcf
Just ns their lips met the old man's
..and some homely truths concerningSheafradiation^the making man
within the shadow of the wagon cover voice demanded luiinhly:
curled In a ring of carrot resting on it
of the cold house, warm.
.
•
to escape Ills recognition.
"What does this mean?" He stood small lettueo leaf. With the vegetable
"Yes, bad luck," Hlluklns replied In l)efor.o the trapped lovers, hla face full salad dtnall carrots molded of soft
n
hopeless
tone.
As
ho
Bpolie
Juno
C a l l
3 8 0 ,
• - . • - . . . - . •
of iinger. Kenneth bad removed hla yellow cheese nro served with a sprig.
glanced quickly at uor father's face. lint, nnd im ho faced Hnsklns the lnt- of parsley-In tho end. .The dossert Is n
Would lie recognize the horseman? tcr went mi: "So you afo Kon'DoIland, garden basket nindo of spun sugar
She was In a nervous dread lest lie
filled with leo cream vegetables with
Hliould. Their situation was deplofu- oh? I know yon now. You decoyed Uinlr natural color nnd markings.
me
bore
Just
to
get
June
In
your
pow* i• • " '
—
ulo enough without having to undergo
tlio renewal of tfec old family quarrel er iignia. But I defy you. Come.
. . No Bfo«a for Xt.
.Time!"
And,
jerking
her
ruilely^fiom
nut there on the desert. Hut UH her
'Now they nro trying to tnnlte the'
No. 39 Front Street. Red Btntt, N. J. .
father gave no nlgn Unit ho romoinber- Kenneth's slilo, lie. drew hor toward cactus edible."
, OeMn Avenue, Seabright, N. J. .' .
'
titl tlio mini she Hauls back In tlio scat the trail. .
"I don't think wo need n vegatable
"Where are you going?" nBked Dolshad."
Shop Comfortably—By Telephone
/
S « B R O A D St. Telephone 249-J R E D B A N K
"WE CAN TECST IN GOD TO HELP UB,"
SAID THE OIHL.
team, « jaded, rnivboued horse and a
plucky little mule, pulled it along over
uu almost obliterated trail.
<
"Poor old Bob!" s o i i l t l i c (?lri pityingly, looking a t the hdrse us he pnnted nnd floundered along in t i e sand,
j trying t o do his share. _ "I don't bg' lleve he will last to the next water
! hole tr w e are on the right tniil."
"He does seem uearly done for," returned her father. "The trip's been
too hard for him, but I did think he'd
stand i t with PceksuiflN.to get us" to the
mines."
A mile farther on they were obliged
to stop. Old Bob'had given out. June
jumped from the wagon aud undid
the harness, leading the horse t o the
back of the wagon. She w a s just
bringing him a basin of water from
the meager supply In the little keg,
which bad been tilled at the lait watering place, when, with a gronn, old
Hob srnuk to the ground. I n u few
moments he w a s dead.
MOSELLE
Newsdealer and Stationer,
"Maybe you wouldn't ob.loet to helping me," said the young man-. "I have
a good little mine in Blue mils,
about five miles from here. I am nt
present alone except my cook. Chiiifr
Lee. I have tents and plenty of fooil
and vrnter. If you're willing I'll hitch
my horse alongside that pugnacious
fellow," indicating Pecksniff, who was
showing some hostile demonstrations
toward the strange horse, "nnd drive
you over there.
You will be my
.Tliauksglving guests,".he added,, with
n. smile, "and if you don't like Blue
needed to keep the outside of an Ostermoor
Blattress swset and clean. The inside never i
needs attention. Costs notiihg for repairs.
An occasional "outing" in the sun teeps it fresh and
new, because It is built (not stuffed) of elastic, fibrou?
Ostermoor sheets. It cannot sag, lump nor pack
like hair. '
Hake sure you get the genuine Ostermoor.
the label put there to protect you against worthless
imitations. We sell at factory prices and iavitc
' B U Y:
riinmiinniiMi
CHOICE ARTICLES DIRECT
FROM TJIE PHILIPPINE^
To You at One-Fourth Ordinary
Retail Prices. LUCBAN AND BANKOK HATS-Very best grade of
the famous Panamas made. Woven under water by hand, •
can be crushed and not lose shape. ABSOLUTELY THE
BEST, made for both Ladfes and. Gentlemen.
LADIES' HATS-10 and 15 Dollars. GENTLEMEN'S
HATS 5 and 10 Dollars.
ROMBLON MATS—Handsomest and most durable
grass mats or rugs made in the world. Beautiful colors and
designs, largest size will three-fourth cover the floor of room.
THREE SIZES OF ROMBLON MATS, 5, 7 and 10 Dollars.
MANILA CIGARS-3 Dollars for a trial box of the
isvery best cigars made in the Philippines from the best Philip:pine tobacco for which these islands are famous.
Sent by Registered Mail.
Free of all duties on receipt of price. ' '
SS C. A. SHORT & CO.,
Lucena, Tayabas,
Philippine Islands.
IIMIIHIIMIIMMIIIMIIIinilllMMIIIIIIIIHie
PETER J.
UNDERTAKER
AND
EM BALMER.
Monmouth Street,
Near Maple Avenue,
RED BANK.*
NEW JERSEY.
Telephone. 2 5 4 Red Bank.
v
THE -BED BklSCK BEG28TEE
If
J*«
-BODY AND FACIAL MASSAGE,
Manicuring-. Shuncoolmr, Setlp Treatmonl«
specialty..
No one who
has ever used
it has anything
but praise for
• .
D O U E U U S BUILDING,
-• , •'•:••
MECHANIC BTBXBT.
Phono 290-J.
• .'. .
D
RS. CARLE & CARtE,-
OSTE0PATHIC PHYSICIANS.
•
Room 7. Elinor JtuUdbtr, Broad St., Bed Bonk
'•
••
- •
Tc!c~ t *?;ic fl w*
Graduates of American School rf Osteopathy
Kirksrllle, Mo.
Offlct Honts: tit) A. M. to 3:00 P. M.
AflTHURX!. SWIFT, '
ea
* *
CIVIL ENGINEER A N D SURVEYOR
Broad and Monmputh Btreets,
PJlono.ISO-L.
B D B K N J
_^ It restores nafarnl c o l - ,
~ o r to £rey hnir but i> oat I
r a dye. It eradicates dandruff and prevents falling hair.
U«e one boltle-if not satisfied,
your dealei will refund price, i
50c aod $1 tt aHdmnuti. Fot l l '
btXtlo tend 10c •nci<)e«lc["au_»jco
Pllli Hi; Sptcldllu Ci., Riwuk,IW.
JAKES
GOOVSB. JE..,
iR. B. P. KING,
Mv
VETERINARY SUKGEON AND
•'
OENTIST.
SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY. .
Overatomy performed on bftcbes with perfect
safety.
"
Also dogs treated with Serum for Distemper and
Mange.
''
Telephone 2118, Eatontowr, N. J.
DR. L.jl. STRYKER,
VETERINARY BURGEON.;
O/Tlco. Public Service Bulldloff. Telethons S l l
Residence, 81S)irewBbury Avenue. Telephone 18-1
RED BANK, N.J,
E
RNEST A. AREND,
HENDRlCKSflN & ST8UT,
Palterton Building,
60 BROAD STREET.
INSURANCE.
Life, Fire, Accident,
Health, Burglary *
- and Casualty.
STRONG COMPANIES
REPRESENTED.
ABCH1TECT,
10S W. 40th. SI rcct Now York City.
" Kinmnnth Buildlne, A»bury Park, N. J. |
Residence. Broad Street Bed Bank, & J,
SpectsliBtin country work.
Telephone Connections.
^ .
TQHiN S. APPLEGATE &. SON,
*>
COUNSELLORS A t LAW,
SrcadSb
-Davidson Building,
RBD BANK, N.
F
REDERICK W. HOPE, ',
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Offices comer Broad and Front Streets,
RED BANE. N . J .
E
DMUND WILSON,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
RED BANK. H.
Offices: 10 BAST FBONT STREETI.
A LSTON BEEKMAN,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Offices 10 Brood street, RED BANE. N. J.
MMIWtBIHMMIIHItH
D
SECTIONAL BOOKCASES
D
add to your bookcase as your library grows
Very convenient and a great saver of room.
K E O R G B A. BOWNK
No. B BroadStreet,
D
Special Notice
R.
Bed Bank. H t.
FRANK L . MANNING.
SURGEON
Broad Btreet, oppOTlto Ford & Miller's.
RELATIHG J O NUISANCES D
On Sale at
ATHANK
Hendrickson & Applegate's,
EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK.
By GOODLOE THOMAS,
Night befo'Tbaqjisgiviii'dream* de tahkeygot nway—
. Lawzee, I was sadf
' "-L-Thought he saw me -rt-Jf de ax an' Ttrkcd hi« told
*n' gay, • " *
•<Da( looks mighty bad."
JR. T. SMITH,
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Way be flew, an' me a-chasla' out into de wood.
Fas' et I could go;
Tuhkey lookin' back an' Igughia' ('s if t luhkey
could),
'
"Man,-yo"6 awlul slow."
AIL CALLS WILL BE GIVEN MY PERSONAL ATTENTION.
"WHITE STREET,, RED BANK, IJI. i.
,
Tel. 673-M
CHAIRS AND TABLES FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
•»»»•••»»»•»•»»••»»»»»•»•»»•»<
Tuhkey got away, an' whaln 1 waken in de mmvn
liatttwtH jes" like lend; /
. . . .
TELEPHONE-H7-R
ALEXANDER D. COOPER
Real Estate and Insurance
.
RED BANK, N. J.
Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and
Plate Glass Insurance
••••»•••»••»»»»•••»••»•••»•••••»•»!
R. rt. W. JEWETT,
DENTIST.
Boom 14. Second National Bank Balldnig.
IN TBB
Township of Shrewsburv.
RED BANK, N. J
D
B
WILLIAM KOSE,
Nuisances within the township of Shrswabtm
DENTIST.:
are hereby defined and declared to be, and they
BuccesBor to Dr. R. F. Borden.
shall Include and embrace,Gas administered.
1. Tho placlnff or depositing In or upon i n j 60 BROAD STREET.
BED BANK. H. >.
or alley, or in or upon any public or private
Copyright, 1913, by American Press Association, street
property in thts township, any dead animal or anj
part of tho same, at any deadflahtoruny part of
H. FOSTER,
tbcBamct or fllthirom privies or ceaapoola tar eatcb.
Couldn't realize dat all dem Ihlogs wuz goln" on
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCB
oaafneor rubbfah of any |tlnc| or description,or any .
.
AND LOANS.
'; While l's in mull bed. •
houBc or kitchen elope or ffarbage, manure' or BJLTOHTOWN,
NKW J U B
Bwcopincs (provided thai stable manmo Jind otho
may i » iu6dBsaf£rtllixor) r oranyfoaJof
\niain I rubbed mub eyeB a bit an' peeped out in de manure
D . COOPER,
ofFcnalTo or nbnoxtomi m*Ucxbraabetiulce3t)Htt^ O E O .
over. *
%
yahd,
V3T
CIVIL ErtGiNEWr
2. Any full or IcaKy privy vault, cesspool or othet
SaccesxT to Geo. Cooper. O -B
h Right away felt good, '
receptacle for filth.
PoetoBco Bulldino;.
RED BANKER. J.
Seem' dat oV' gobtlab's bead stack up an' beggln'
3. AHawinfforpennittlngranynlahtsoHgarbam
EOKGB K. ALLEN, JR.',
or other offensive or decorapoolnff solid or fiafd
h a h d .
'••"••-.
matter or substance to,leak or ocze from any carl
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SUBVETOB.
or wayon or vessel in which the same maj bo conBoom 7. Patterson Building:. Broad Street.
Fo'his breakfts' food.
veyed or carried.
BED BANK. N. J .
i. The carrying or conveyins thxoash any street
;hly. Ibankfulft>^muh bleasin'—dat Is what 1 l s - ~ any substance which has been removed- from any
privy vault or cesspool.- unless {he same sEall bg TTACOfl C; SHUTTS,
An', 'twix' me an you,
inclosed in air-tisht barrel^ or In a'perfeetb/ tiffht U
yj.
AUCTIONEBB.
Special attention griven to sales of farmi|ailin' fo' mob dinnab head, l's thankful dat I rlz and properly covered wacon.
6. All carting of Earbage through tho streets of farm implements and other personal property,
'fore dat dceam come true.
the to mahipaxMpt between iha Jras» 4>f*Baait
J . O.AddrcM. iSX Broad aaeet. Bed Bm*.
dl
dAx!*,X,
' „ .
6. Thi3.biirntasD£an7JK .tterQr-BuKaiaiice which Tatepbone'SftL : "
.Thanksgiving Day In Japan.
shall emit, or caus«, or produce, or cast All any
U EDWARDS,
foul
or
obnoxious,
or
offensive,
or
hurtful,
or
anTiiS Jupnncso Ttianksglving', irlileh noyinpraraa, smoke, steam or odor..
• ' -COUNSELLOR AT IAW.
' "•-•^ -.
Is .tailed the Ki)u-name Watsurl, or 7. The casting- or discharsrinff into the Shrew*.
EATOHTOWH, N. J.. (AdvertlserSalHtntt
bury
or
Naveauik,
or
Bouth
SliiBWiibuty
river,x»
"Festival of .Diyfno CTasUIn^," comes into any atreantfathla township, or cm tkobmnA
,K.
A . F. VOSS,
Immediately nftor tlie rice crop Is srylineofthIfltownBhip,anyBubfltaiica'wlikh
been removed from any vault
,c^PO^wM
- OSTBOPAifHIC PHYSICIAN.
gathered. The strgets blossom with any
offal or other refuse, liQuids, or
In thfl Eisner Building. Room 16.
lontonis awl flugs, mid the first r k e of pipe* or otherwiaa.
.*
.
.
Bed Bank. N.J
8. Any and *very nataahee «a ibora defined.ie
(tie garnered crop la solemnly olTerotl hereby
prohibited and forbidden within the town*'
Telephone 184.
to tho gods by the emperor in tho pnl- ship of Shrewsbury, and any peraoi)
making, crefct*
r
ijT)
caufilngr,
inaintainlnfir
o
ppn^^ting^rjirf
licc chapel mid by the priests at every said nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty Of iflR- WM. J. WOLPJ3BT,
OSTEOPATH.
ir;. * '
Shinto shrine. After the ceremonies twenty-five dollars.
-94 Broad Btreet. Red Bank. N. J.
The above is an extract from t i e ordinance* of
Graduate of Phlladelphiacollege of Oitoowtto.
are concluded there is feasting.
the board of health of Shrewsbury township, and Philadelphia
collego of Anatomy. Andnoat gimtethe same will be thoroughly enforced.
BtQ
of
American
Bchool of Osteopathj at KUfcN
HARRVG. BORDEN.
How the Hollander Celebrates,
Prealdentof the Board of BMtlth vllle, Mo., under the founder of, the icicncs.
G
W
>•»»»»»•»»•••• • » • • • • •
. ;
' I 58-64 BROAD STREET
BURGEON DKNTIST.
Graduate University of PennB?lvanl&
Offlce Days In Red Bank: Mondays, Wolnmiaf*
*nd RaturdAfs.
120 Brood Street. Rod Bank. N. I .
. Notice of Settlement of Account.
J-'.state of Mjiry A, Howiie, deceased.
Notice Is hereby civen tlmt the acR. W. M. THOMPSON,
counts of the subscriber, administrator
DENTAI. SUEGEON,
of the estate of said deceased, will be
Red Bank. N . J
audited and stated by tho surrogate and 2d N o f l Bank Building,
reported tor Hettlenient to tno orphans
Hours WS.
court of.the county of if on mo nth,- on
Thursday, the eleventh day of December,
R. J . D. THROCKMORTON,
A. D., 1913.
DB3)TAL SUEGEON.
Dated Ortober 30th. A. D.. 1913.
OF71GB S
GLOBE-WERNICKE
; ; ESTABLISHED IBM
DR. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,
~,
The Hutch used to- celebrate ttieir
GEORGE H. UPPINCOTT. Secrotarr.
ThaiUwglvliii; by outing n sort of
Spanish ho(feei>ortge of stowed moiit TOWNSHIP BOABD OF. HEALTH.
!Rie regular meeting* of the Shrewaburr Townnnd vesctaliles in (.'onimenioration of ! Bhlp Board of Health will be held on thefirstand
| third Thursdays of each month, at 4:00 P. M.; ftt
their delivetltnce from Sp»in. In ry• • ,•
DENTIST
'
Town Hall on Motimouthstreek Red Danlc
tout years, .however, the custniu hns thePeraoEflh&vinff
complaints to make will present*
Second National Bank Building
them to tho secretary in writinir.
•" .
k'un on the wnne.
Booms 8 and 9
HAREV G. BOBDEN. Pre»I6>ot
***i
Dr. H. B.UnDorn
Contractors anil Builders,
And Dealer, in All Kinch of
BUILDING M A T E R I A L S .
BRIDGE AVENUE.
'
Oppotito lUllroad Station.
Gtor.QE H. LIFFINCOTT. Secretoirv.
RED BANK WITNESSES
' Bed Banlt, N. J.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
4n
;
FOR YOUR WANTS IN
.
Successors to AMBROSE MATTHEWS & CO.
Herbert Street, Red Bank, N. Jr.
ESTABLISHED 1680.
INCORPORATBD 181a
HARRY C. FAY,
CORONER.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Upholstering in All Its Branches.
(Formerly wllli R. T. Smltll of Red Bunk iat.Zl yeiri.)
•Camp Chair* a n d C a n ! T a b l e * for Hire.
OIflo« Tfxmo 8B7. . Office and FunernJ Pnrlon, 15 Monmouth Street, Red Bonk, N. J.
DelectlT« qreafaht graoenlfr the mama. Correct tlia •jwtabt br ilatm,
and the headache Is a thln» of thopuUFrteconiulUUon, Qu«»«l(ne«dS
at moderate prices,
.
DR. STILES, Doctor of Optic*,
VhlH Red Buk, H. J.. narr »lb»r W.dn.id«.
N«»» VUlt W.dnwJ.,, December 3d
Houi-»I 1 t o B P . M. At Sooond National H a n k BuUOln^ BOOD>* 8 7 - 2 8 .
4 26 p. m. Sundays, 8 54 a. m.; & il, 81»G p. m.
Residents of Red Bank who have i For Lakowood, l^ikehurat. &c.. at 6 4), 1110 a. ID.;
1
8210,209,441. 513. OH 57470. m. Sundays,
had kidney backache, kidney ills,
1014,1119 s. m.: 3 41, 10 22 c. m.
bladder ills; who have used Doan's ForAttanticClty, 640.1110 a. m. i l l ) , 441 c m .
Sundays, 1110 a. m.; 8 41 p. m.
Kidney Pills. These witnesses en- For Vineland, UrWuoton. &c, G .(O, 11 10 a. m.;
4 41p.m. SilndnyHil 10 n. m., 3 41 p. m.
dorse Doan's.
j For Toms Hirer and Barnegat at 6 40,1110 a. m.!
Telephone 613, RedBank,
AMBROSE MATTHEWS & THOMPSON, Inc.
**************************
*
D B . B O B E B T DICKSON,
j>
Veterinftrian.
*( ,
TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK.
is Names of Bod Bank Persons PaFor New York. Norark and Elizabeth B6J, 6 37. I
DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS.
- .,
mlllnr to All.
•118. 7 87. "8 22, "8 32. 013. 'Ill ii. 1138. U 57
a.m.; 2 43. "412. 4 20. Si 16. 4 48, 919. p.m.' ' Bonrdlnit So&i, C'nii and Ilorava- J |
Sun3nyn,
SCI,
1148
a.m.;
2JC,
4
«
.
706,
8S3.
Who are the witnesses?
j ' Fair Haven. N. J. 421 W. Bed Bank. J |
8 56 p. m.
They are Red Bank people—
For Freehold via Mnla-wan at 1 57. ? 13,11 57 0. m.\
Work done by tho day or contract.
No lob too larffe; none too small. •
Jobbing; attended to at short notice,
. .Estimates toxnlahed on &U klnda of
irarfc.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
nse.li
Artesian Well Drilling,
Concreting and
Rigging.
,.
One Red Bank resident who speaks
jis Frank H. Weller,merchant, 7 Broad
St.
osr auLE TO B A B CR-EDITOES. •
IOxocutor'B Notice.
Charles Gehlhuu^, executor of Mary R.
Gehlliiiu^, tlfiueased, Ijy order of the surroffjite-of tin; county of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to -thn creditorn of the
naiO decpnsed to bring in their debts;
(lemunds ami cUiltiiH iitiiiltmt Uiu vttitxlo.
of
Bald deceaHCd, under oath or afllrmn2 59.610 p.m. Sundays. 1014 a. m.
tion, within nine montiis ••from the sevNow York only. $ Satordays only.
entli day of Octotier, ,1913, or they will be
forever burred of any action therefor
agnlnut the said cxecutnr.
EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
CHARLES GEHLHAUS.
RAILROAD.
N
Timo. Table in effect October 5th. 1813.
017. RULE TO SAB
Says Mr. Wellor: "I prueurod n box of Stations in New York: Central H. It, of New
Kxecutar'H Notice.
Francis White, executor of Lawrence
Donn'N Kidney Pills nt C. A. JHiiton & Jersey, foot Liberty Street and Wont 23d Street;
Maboji, (locensccl, by onier of tho surroCo'H (lrus store, for one of,' my* fumlly I Pennsylvania Ttallroad. 7th Avo and 32d Street gate
of
tho
county of Monmouth, heroby
Terminal (H. & M. R. K.) Church and
lomplulnt.
Headache*) wero constnnt I Hudson
Cortlandt Strcots, foot of Cortlsndt end Des- gives notice to the creditors of tho said
deceased to briny in their delta, dewho lind suffered for yonrs from Icldnoy I brasses Streets.
manda and claima against tlie "estate of
nnd pains In tlio buck caused a prrentI
TRAINS 'WIIA LEAVE RED DANK
said deceased, under oath or affirmation,
(tail of .siiffeiinff. Nothing had over
within rlno montJis from the third day
!For Matawnn and Perth Arnboy: 6CI.'637, 7 6T" of October, 11*13, or they will be forever
proven benollclul but when Donn's Kid813. 9 41, 1138,11 ETo.m; 141. 2 43, 426,616 barred of any action therefor agalnpb
ney PillH were u.sed, tljey made a com(Saturdaya only), (Matawan only), 667 (Mata- ttio said executor,
wnn only), 7 48, 919 p . tn. Sundays, 8 61, 9 31
pleln euro. 1 foe] that It 1H my duty to
FRANCIS WHITE.
o. in.; 2 46, 4 4f (vatawan only), 5 S3 (Matarecttmmoni^^Doiin's KUlnoy Pilla nnd
wan only), 7 06 Matuwan only) S 53 p. m.
Gladly conllrm my former endorsement For Eltaboth nnd Nowark: G El, 6 37. 7 0B, 7 18,
ON ItULK TO BAB
AdmlniHtratrix'B Notice.
of them." . ^.,
736 (Newark only), 7 57. 808 (Nowarkonly).
Joannti "W. Murphy, administratrix of
018, 94), 313a 1 U 7 a . m . ; 141, 243.426.
450, G ID (Saturdays only): 6 57, 7 49, 019 Mlchaol II, Murpiiy, -ftoceased, by order,
p. m. SundnyB. 861. 9 33.11 49 a. m.; 2 4(1, 4 44, of tho surrogate of the county of Man*
IIR1L.1. tlm bards to tho bird at the For sale by all dealers. Price 50
By S f ACV E. BAKER
mouth, hereby gives notice to the crediW2,550,7OB. 805, 838, 868, 9 M p . m.
funat.
cents. Fostoi«-M!lburn Co., Buffalo, For Now York: 5 51. G.07. 705.718. U6.'7 67,822 tors of tho snlcl deceased to bring tn
OU IB lovo-uf Llio city uml a?a
To the-wondrous array of tha beat.
8t2. 8 39, 0 13. 9 41.10 4>. II 38.11 67 a. m ;1 « • their debts, demnndH and olairriH against
New York, solo agents for the United
60 strong that thay liced not tho call Eo they telf of tiie pilgrim corno'eaflt?
' 243, < IZ, 4 20, 4 SO, 6 IS (Saturday only), C (,'• tho cutate of said deceased, under oath
Qf the little brown hauso and .the plea Do they tell cf tho pllsrim come wcat?
States.
.
'
148.1) 11 P. m. Sundays: B 64, 0 33, 11 49 0. m.: or afflrmation, within nlno months £r6nt
.Of the Biiga tt)nt Hummans tlium all
the ninth day of Octoher, X013, at thoy
With tho wnndorlust in him to roam,
2 4f, 4 44,5 42.6 [9, 7 08. B 05,8 33, 8 50,0 SI p . m
be forever barred of nny action
0 tho board—festal board! Thoy may
But who lieurB—antj who hearu ID obey '
Remember the .liame- -Doan's—and For Long Branch. Aabary Fork. Ocean Grove, •\vlll
thorcfov againnt the Bald administratrix.
•ronrn
Tho rail of his heart crying, "Homo
'Point
Pleasant
and
intermediate
stations,
120
JOANNA W, MUKPH^C"
tnke no other.
To the ends of Iho world, but tho way,
On tills day!"
(Mondays cscepUd), 6 06.8 44,9 40.10 27 a. m Eo it cvor RU fur; must lead homo
1226, 1248. 147 (Saturdaysonly)., 2 01. 2 39
OK BULE TO BAB CEEDITOBS.
(Saturdays only). 4 80.4 01. G 41. 5 64. G 2», 6 42.
On this dnyl
ThoURh' for cprmands nnd eluttons thoy
IQxecutora* Notice.
7 42, 1 0 3 1 p . m . Sundays: 12f, C 24, 10 0!,
Bint'.
Rrary E. Fraaer, Edhiimcl Cf. Frtwer
10 31, lOICo. m.; 12 20, 2C9, 5 36. C EC, 1018
'houch tho flnacrs thnt beckon ore old,
All tho troubadours best In our land,
and
Alexander M, Frauor, exeoutora or
n. rn. .
yet tho one who 1« Joiistln/; nfleld
1 i»hall .strive In my verses to bring
Aloxoiuler M. Fraaov, dcceasccl, by order
For Freehold via Matawnn and C. I!. R at N. J . , of the Hurrosato of tlio county of Montist come hurrying bnck to tlio fold '
A rotmo (o tho wandering hand
7 57, 913, 11 E( a . m . : 141, 4 2C, 5 57 p . m . mouth, hereby give notloo to -the-'CreaiAnd lay by his Innco anil IIIH flliteld
Who pane In their dnsh for tlio bay
Sundays: 0 03 a.m.; 4 41. 8 53 p. m.
tni'ri of tho Hnid deceatied to bring In
or think of tho touriicy und fray,
And conio from tho lundu they would
tholr debtn, demnndH anu claims against
LEAVE NEW VORK FOR RED DANK.
ForproltlriB his penchnnt to roam.
roam
tho
estate of said deceased, under onth
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL
DEALEK
IN
,t;d offer up tliiinlrs-for a d«y
To thrlil to tlio luro of tho dayC. B . R. of N. J . . foot of Liberty otroot. 1 03, 8 30 or nflhmatlon, within nine montiiH from
In liiu homo.
Aiid hoinol
10 00. 11 SO a. in.; 1 00 (Satunluyn only), 1 SO, tlio eighteenth day ot Bontomlier, 1313,
83H. 8 40, 4 46. 5 00. 539. r> is, IS SO. 900,1201, or they will bo forevor hnrrort of any
(inlilnliilit). Sundays. 4 00. 8 45, 915. 10 00, action thorofor against tho said exLumber. Sa«h, Doors, Blinds. Giui
a; m.; 2 80. 4 00.8 ao, 9 00 p. m.
ecutore.
BAXE. t
corner of Lot No. 121; thence "westerly,
Ci B. K. of N. J., foot of Wcst23d Btroet 8 20. 0 BO,
MARY R FBASER,
and
Bulldora'
Hardware.
By vlrtuo"of a writ offl.ta., to me dl- ulonp; tho norlherly-llnoH nf I.otH NOH.
11Z0
a.
n
.
:
12
50
(Saturdays
only).
110
SaturEDMUND C?. FRABKR,
121
und
122,
two
lumihvri
mid
twentyictcd, iHnuod out of tlio Court of Chan(layii only). 120, II20. .1 BO 4 80. 4 60, C 2(1, G 2%
ALEXANDER" M. FRABBRi
jry of. the Btato of New JerHoy, will he (mo foet to the easterly lino of, Allon
8 DO. 11 CO u. m. Sundays, 8 35, 9 05. B 60 a. m.;
[pOKoil to dale nt nulillc vondue, on Htrcet; • Ihejico northorlv nlonjj Allon
2 20.,1£,1. S2», 850p. to. - .
Xtatlof ct Settlement of Account.
[ONDAY, THIS 1st DAY OP DKCBM- atroot, afty feet to tlio southwest corFran. R. R. 7th Aveand 32d Btroat. N . Y.. 7 01.0 01, Estate of Frank L. nialRdoll, (ieoeastfl.
IBIt, 1B18, betiveon tho hourn of. 12;00 •tier nf Lot No. 12B: llu'iioo oUHterlj",
' Flrnt nnd Second Accounts.
' .
1112n.ni.. 12 3*. 8 12. 424 (Saturdays OXCOBcloclt nnd 5:00 o'cloclc (at 1:00 o'cloalt) /ilonfr tho noulherly \\nos of Lota KP.H.
Notice is hcrolry BlvOi that tho acted) 5 12 p. m. Sundayat &flfl,0 30, I I IS a. m.,
ii.tlio afternoon of uulcl day, at tho court liip nnd 12R, two-hundred anil twenty-ono
RED BANK. N. J
eounts of the milscrlliors, csecutora at
130,5 12 p.'. m.
OUHO. freehold, In tho township of feot to tho westerly lino of Ijiifayetto
1
atrcot;
tlionco
saiiUiorly,
iilong
j/itfayFenns. IL It., JIudion Tormlnnl (H. & M. It. It.) tho cHtato of suld tlRceiiHCd, .will' bo
eehold, county of Monmouth; Now Jor- otto atreot, fifty fuot to tlio riliieo of hoHtntcd by tho
the a
aurrognto
,
NOTICE.'
.,
and Htutoil
u r r g l and
Church anil Cortlnndt Strooln, 7 00. 0 00, audited und
glnnlllir.
l l l O n . ni.. 12 27 (Saturdays only), 12110, 8 42, roported for aottlemoi^t-tn. the orDhany
Noxt of lcln of Unrrlot MCGIOOH noe
AH- thtxt cortnln trnct or pared of
4 29 (Saturdays oxceptcd), 512. p . m. Sun- court of' tlio county of Monmoutn, on •
Vani; jiledKo Hddre.HH tho umloralgncd.
ind! unil -premiBefi, liort-lnnCtcr purtlcu- . fioi^cil ao the properly of Jacob Dux Mrs.
formerly- lived In net! day«: 880. 980,1110 a. m.'.l 80.817 p . m .
TlmrHday, the ctKhteentU Hay of Deootn- ,irly doHci'lbcd, »ltu'4tc, jlylno; nnd belnc; und Aland M. I^orHytli, tulcon In oxooutlon Bunk, RIcCloc«
For further particulars nee tlmo-lahlcn nt ber, A. l>.. 191.1. •
then moved to Btittcn Island, of.
•"
i tlto hoi'Otigh of liunifioi*, 1M tho county nt tlio Huit of Hod/Bunl! llulldlnK mid
to et Adclplii etrcot, ZIrooltlyn, jtationii. '
Dated Novombor Oth.'A. I),, 1&13.
f iMomnouth nno Htnto of Now Jersey, Loan AHHOclutlon, body coijiorutc, und to torwnrd
and died Qt Ormond, Florida. Bhn had 11L. W. IIEKIIY. Superintendent. N . Y. and L. B,
"WAI.TBH R BtAlBUEX.1*,
^
it'Oceanic, und bolns -Lots NOH. 123 ami he sold by
brothor, .Inlm Lituu (Information of
3O8KPH W. BLAI8DI&I4
II.R.
21 on (ho ainp of Lola of Oooiarc Hnrico,
B T A. BKEOROFT,
whom IH nlHO wnntOd) iitid a brother Jo> CHARLES
PHILO C. BLAJ8DKLX..,
O. UoPADDIN, Gtn. Pan. Afftnt,
r.,' (it Oceanic:
"' ,
*'
li, who wns killed in tho Civil .war. N. Y. and L.
MAUOATtpT BlAISDE
D. it. II.
Bliorlrc.
orKo N. nltfby, attorney at law. Or* I). N. DELI;. Oen. I'aj«. Agent. Pern, B. R. '
llcjRinnlngr at n. ftoint oh tho weHterJy
.1OS12PU 1\ nt*AIRDBU'L, ,
H, ARPLKGATE, Bol'r.
ninnd,
Florida.
do of Lafuyotte ntrcct, In llio iiurthuufit DANIKL
W. C. UOl'E. Qtn'l Pataenxei A n n t . Contml
F£ftRBK F. BhAlSVjShL. ,.
Datoil Npvoratjor 3d, 1913.
t?12.08.]
N
S
CHARLES LEWIS.
n.n.ofN.j.
'.•"-
TEE BED BANK EEGISTEB
*a
/
-
'
•
Having trouble with your coal? Many are. It seems tobe a general complaint. Can't
keep the fire burning evenly, thecoal clinkers and does not give half the heat it should.
Poor coal is the cause of your trouble and you have to pay as much for it as you do for good
coal. Why use it?
Give HIGHLAND, the quality coal, a trial.
superior qualities.
,
We receive compliments daily upon its
We positively guarantee it to give entire satisfaction, which must mean something to you.
HIGHLAND is tough, lasting and burns with an even, intense heat.
It will not clinker.
We solicit your trial order, however small.
HIGHLAND COAL will convince you as to where you should place your future orders.
HIGHLAND is not simply as good as the other—but BETTER.
N. HANGE,
YARD
AV]pN<JE, AT RAILROAD
Telephone 1O3
•
nil
AlVD; OFFICE:
•Milr
i
Blow Bat Fleaas Belt
Defeme.
I Empire Cigar Store I
Open.
r
IT'S FOXWELL'S
A verdict of not guilty was returned
by a jury at Freehold last Thursday i ^ '
in
the trial of Jeannette Boone for y*t
WIDOWS HAVE FILED APPLBCA- manslaughter
Red BanK, N. J.
I Established 1896
in connection with the
; death of Belle Allston last July. Miss
6
Boone admitted having struck the AllTIONS FOR PENSIONS.
Dont fail to pay us a visit as we will make
' ston woman over the head with a beer
> bottle but said it was in self _ defense. s
it worth your while.
claims that the Allston' woman
Some of Them Have Been Granted but Cannot Be j! She
had a knife in her hand when she
Choice Private Brands of Cigars, viz:
' struck the blow. In this she was cor-.
Paid Until Fund is Provided for That Purpose- ,1 roborated by Emma Gillan.
Solace
ArUtocratg-r-Strictly all Havana 15c, 2 for 25c,
The defendant and Emma' Gillan
No More to Be Acted Upon Until a Fund is Ap"
I testified that they were invited to
$2.75 ^ox of 25.
Matthew Daniels's house where the
I Boone woman was living. The Allproprlated.
.
El Arabe Selectos, 10c, 3 for 25c, Box of 25 $2.00.
ston woman is said to have been a
The Cigar that has no equal for a lOe Cigar.
THE SHOP YOU WILL
A total of 105 petitions for widows' 5 and 1 yours, Also two adult children. former sweetheart of Daniels and she
Hannah
M.
Bueknge,
Long
pensions have been .filed at the county widow of C. Clayton, who died
ed A?rii"'i' a PP ear ed a t the l»>U8e a n d started
G.
&
E.
Special,
5c
Straight
$1.25
Box
of
25.
EVENTUALLY
TRADE AT
clerk's office at Freehold since the law 1907; one minor child, tiged II y
. -.._
., ......
went into effect. Only a part of them
Ella
Barnes Fai
H .1 years. " ' j some trouble. In the fraens which
Ella
Barnes,
Fair
Haven,
widow
of!
followed
the
Allston
woman
received
A high
gh grade cig
cigar that
at will pease
please the m
most
o t conservative
c o s e r a t i e ,$
have been acted upon and Judge Fos Uverett,c i wlio
November
2,years.
1S0G; two ! hnv Honrh hlnw
l d n died
, aged
children,
aged It
11 and
and 8
8 years.
n e i deatn D1OW. .
ter announced last week that the minor
smoker. These cigars can be had in all shades and are the
Mary JlcK. Buckley, Red Bank, widow
board of guardians had no.report to of John, who died October 3, 1013: two BCOBEYVXLI.E T A I U T.EASED. '
d
f 30
it
i
hbldi
fT b
minor children, aged 10 and 8 years.
make on those granted as yet because Also
CALL UP 22S-W
one child, aged 16 years.
by one oJEJthe best cigar and Tobacco manufacturers of Keyof a lack of funds to conduct the, in- Mary
Welch Vanderburph, widow of Blordnn Property Itentea b y Ksnn«th
west and New York City. Try them and you will be more
vestigations. I t is probable that no John, who 'died October 7, 1007; two
Wyokoll o f B o a Bank.
more will be granted until the legis minor children, aged 10 and 6 years.
than satisfied.
Kenneth Wyckoff of Branch avenue,
lature convenes and provides an ap-Also four adult children.
Red Bank, has leased a farm of 111
Other local'brands always in stock.
propriation for the work.
i acres between Scobeyville and Colt's
Furs, Baby Carriage Robes and Fancy •
Pipes, Cigarettes and Smokers' Articles.
Twenty-five petitions for pensions
I
Neck
from
Mrs.
Anna
R.
Riordan
.of
MATAWAN OIKI. A BRIDE.
Look
for
the
new
Cigar
and
Cigarette
lighter
tobe
given
recently filed are as follows:
Dresses
Cleaned at MODERATE PRICES
I Eatontown. The property is on the
away to purchasers of $1 worth and up.
Delin S, Covert, Keyport, widow o f Mi« Beatrlos M. Hnl»art wedded to | south side of the road. It was leased
Joseph Covert, who illod June I I , 11)13;
cuarioB A. stiff of Keyport.
by Bayard Applegate of Red Bank.
yp
one, minor child, aged S years.
EMPIRE CIGAR. STORE,
Miss Beatrice M. Hulsart, daughter Mr. Wyckoff is a single man at presAlinlG Shruby, near ImlayKtown, w i d ow of Edward T. Slmiby, ivho died of Clifford Hulsart of Matawan, be- ent, but he does not expect to keep
March 10, 1904; four minor children, came the bride of Charles A. Stiff of bachelor's hall in his country home.
13 East Front St., Opp. Globe Hotel, Reel Bank
Monmouth
Street, Red Bank, N.*J.
agert, 0, 8, 13 und 15 ycara. Also five
Keyport last Thursday. Rev. Charles He is a graduate of the agricultural
adiilt children.
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Empire Theater Building.
K.
Bruce
performed
the
ceremony
in
|
department
of
Rutgers
college
and
AI;argaret Klnnlgan, Middletown lownKhfpj widow of Joseph, w h o died .June 26 the presence of aoout 75 guests at the i from his boyhood has always wanted
lilll^,; one minor child, aftcd 7 yearn.
The bride wore a | to be a farmer. He is a son of Rev. • • • » • • • • • « > ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » •
ZYtiry A. Williams, Marlboro township, bride's home.
widq.iv of Charles, who died March 28, traveling suit of gray crepe and car-! Garrett \Vyckoff of Branch avenue, a
Repair your, heating plnntj even with a new one if necessaiy, then Jill
JiiO'8-;1 two minor children, <IROC1 lii and Slied a boquet of white roses and hya-! retired clergyman who was pastor of
yearn. Alao one child, a g e d 16 yetirn l a s t cintjis.
youv coal bins and make all other preparations for a long, cold winter.
Miss Isabelle Haynes 'of j the Holmdel Reformed church.
July:
This was the verdict of the Red Bank' weather prophets in session held
i «..-«.
Wcltliie Phillips. Long Brunch, widow Spring Lake was bridesmaid and My-1
last week. They based their judgment on the following never failing,
of d i a r i e s , w h o died Juno i;i, 1912; t w o ion A. Hulsart, a brother of the bride,
ARRESTED
F
O
B
A
S
S
A
U
I
T
.
sifins: The goose bone, moss on north side of tree, scarcity of flics, crop
minor children,,aged 8 and 5 years.
was groomsman. Shortly after the ,
.
of
nuts, squirrels hording extra supply of provender, chickens heavily •
Harrison,
wid- ceremony the couple left for Wash-!
,.Charlotte
t
a
, Lonyr
yr Hraneh,
Mr
-OFW a l t o r Malm« Buys Asbaiy Park Man
<p\v of Gcunje, who died Juno 1, 11)01;
fenthered, ground hogs have gone exceptionally deep, thickness of coin
ington on their wedding trip. They
<>ne minor child, used !l
Threatened to Kill Him.
husks,
etc. The above are all well tried out weather signs, nnd as they
"Mtl
K
MKi
JJlirtlm
K. .McKiuney,
Anbury PluU, will start housekeeping at Keyport.
Walter Malms of East Front street
arc all in evidence this fall, beware of plenty of snow and cold.
•widow of Robert A., wii'n died .September Mr. Stiff works for the Keyport trolmade
a
complaint
Saturday
of
assault
4, 1013; tliree minor children, used It, S
Phone or drop me a card and I will call and have a face to face talk
ley comany.
and J ypnrn
and battery against I/Ouis Solomon of
with, you about heating your home, or equipping you with a bath room, or
Ida Hoblnson, I.onf;'Branch, widow of
Asbury
Park.
Solomon
went
tn»Mr.
any
plumbing work you are in need of.
„ .lolin, who died J u l y 1 'lit, .JJlli; 'throe
I.OST BIS EBIDEi
Mahns's store 'am) got in a Tfispute
'minor children, awed I. !, 1L' and S yvnta.
To close out the odds and ends that collect during
HOWARD FREY
Adeline G. YelKer, Anbury Park, widow
over the sale of an automobile. All'.
of .lolin G., who dird lJeeembcr 13, 1!MI;Tronton Olrl Returned to State Boino Matins claims Solonion chased him
74 Monmouth Street.
Phone 234-J.
Red Bank, IN. J.,
four iniluir children, a^fd II, \1 uml 9
After
JXor
Marriage.
the
rush
season
we
will
close
out
all
with a screwdriver and threatened to
years, tile latter beiiiR twliiH.
Jessie, L.. (;1HCO, Sovithard, widow of
After she had eloped from Asbury £jll him. Solomon was arrested by
John \V\, w h o died February Ki, 1303;Park to Jersey
ey Cityyand
n was married ! Policeman Joseph /inlay. He had a Colored Felt Hats at $ 1 . 0 0 each; (no black).
two
wo minor children,
children, nKe
aKed 11 and 1 y yearH,
.
Recorder
Mntthto A. Dangler, l^onK Drnnch, to a Trenton young man, Miss Mar- hearing Monday before
garet
Donnelly
has
been
returned to Harry C. Badeau and was held in
Also Trimmed Hats at Much Less Than the
id
fH
h died
di November
"widow
of
Harry, who
2Q,
b 2Q
11101; two minor children, aged 14 and 11!the state home for girls, where she $100 bail for the action of the grand
yeai-H.. AIHO two adult children.
was
sent
from
Jersey
City.
Actual
Value.
jury. Bail was furnished by George
Rebecca McElvuin, Mannlnpnn townManacor for "HATS,? 8 IV. 37th Street, New York City .
The bride is twenty years old. Hancc Patterson of Red Bank.
uhlii,
hl
widow of John 1!., who died Juno
; four minor children, awed 11, »,About two years ago she was plnced
7,, 9
19
10;
00 and
d II yenrw,
with a Trenton family, where her
THACING HIS AU0EST0B8.
Mary E. Ganiel, L I I K B
Brandt,
rant, d
widow
ow
Jf
i ddied
i d Aj»rJJ
uff JnftiCH,
witt}
JJ 10,
10 J1HM;
J1HM t t w ohusband, Harold Tarrn'nzo, met her.
the girl w
minor children, ajjed l i and 13' yearrt. To.keep the couple apart th
Tliinks Be Bought Home
AIHO tlil'oe ndtllt children,
sent to Asbury Park. • Tarranzo William Plant
Adeline Tnj'Jor,. IJelfoj-O, widow o f
Built by B i s Fortran.
<*
Oppoiite the Second National Bank
Ionian', who died in March, 1809; IIvis learned of her whereabouts and vis- William Plant, who recently bought
ited her at Asbury Park, The Mis- t l l e o l d Bri
tjhildrpn,
rpn, tthe youngest of whom 1H 22
enrw old.
ld
54 Broad Street. " Room 8.
Red Bank, N. J.
band objected strongly to having his Ibul
>y homcutend near KcansMargaret Q. Herbert, Atlantic
Atlantic IIHRII
H R I I - bride taken from him. It is probable j
'K.
66 BROAD STREET,1
RED BANK
K. i» tracing
g the descendants of
landH,
nd -widow
widow off Sidn
Sidney JaiheH
h l llerhert,
h
t
, w h o djou March fi, Ifll2; on« minor cliiltt, that the girl will be set free soon.
Daniel Bray, who built the house,
Llll. i and
l
iiged y-yeui'fi.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
ijfmother's
Mr. Plantname
is an
Englishman,
his
Wlnnio JitmoH, Mlddlctou'n township,
was
Bray.
When
Mr.
f
m
t
h
'
B
Wh
'widow''of Anthony, who dicil November
FIVE YDAH3 FOB THEFT.
[Plant lias the list of descendants inM
1, 101?: four inluor children, iiKcd 10, 0,
! this t'ountrv he will send
A and 2 yearn,
• « ! » Sentoncd for nobberlo.
Anna It. I'rlRKe, Hinlthhurtr, \fldow of
1 have the
W i l l i a m , w h o dlid May 22, 1913; t w o „.
•
.
, traced there. The Bray homestead is
ftjnor
ye
j n o r chlldKii u^cil
u^l lu and 3 yearn,
I t h m • lug« «nd complex «t°ck 6t the
1'ivo years in two sentences VVBH the ;"sfiic] to be at least 200 years old, and
A r t l Houlihan
Hlih
1ons.BBrnneli.
l widow
Anrtlo
NEBDL.E ART akid CRAFTS ,
t u t up-tewtato f«ncln« m'»t«tl»l« / « m»ltlni
uff rriiyumi,
u
i y , w]io
]
ji li] N
November
o v m bbe
e 22
22,
,, 11)12;
111 miimnum •punishment handed out to M r < phmt feels sure that he has
r iovon
ovon m
inoi (h
( hll l O x n . a g e dd U>,
U>,
U 11,
11
1 1 ,!
>
7
Joaoph
Valino
by
Judge
Foster
last
minoi
!>,
mr
itrlo ot Beld-erocM tmet.
Also homv»
, 7,
bought a house built by some of his
Where You Can Find the Newest and Best
r>. 1 ( i n d 1 s i n s
A I H O t w o ndd li itl t hi
chil- week. Valino had been convicted of
liortui wlr«, pculttr «nd Uwn tondwr. •tMl'Mtu.
v
anccntorn,
, .
dren
en
, Line of Material for Making Christnias Gifts
•pWnwlre.iUplM.eM.
.
B
t V ^V>Ljltff, MlltllWJ])] loWll- robbing a house and a store in the
Bridge
ContraoU/orentlnJobUken. Includlnc the furnlahlng
Give your want advertisement a
ctltlp, wi dow of John c , who died Oc- neighborhood of'ICeyport. On the fust
Columbia Wools.
Brainard '& Armstrong Silks.
i r ii 1
101J
0J.
J , HIX
H Xminor cliildron, need case he was sentenced to from 3% tochance.
101
tobir
Sec
that
you
insert
it
in
uidHttlnaeClxwtt,
18 11
11, !>,
!7,
" D (ind iijonra.
105
s
||i Quality Cards^foi Quality Folks
If resold at the Quality Store
I
F0XWEIL 'S, AS USVJL
Suits Cleaned and Pressed forFifty Cents
The Empire Steam Cleaning and Dye Works.
WARNING!
A THANKSGIVING SALE
MILLINERY
MISS McDOAL
llK&ncQi OairlBBOII FnriniiiKO*alc, w l d - 7 years nn3 the sentence on the sec- THE.RED BANK REGISTER. Your ad>
»w pf
v ' I.
>• P
<•
. Who
>•'•" dlflrt
d Jnnuary 27, 1001: ond case was from H4 to 3 years, j vcrtlsemcnt mny be over so good but
one child, born Sep
September JO, 1873, thus The sentences are not to run concur-1 you cant expect replies unless1 it god
4ti yearn
r« old
.
in a paper with a real circulation.
r FAiiHlifi Olaulinn, Ncptuno lownalilp, rently.
widow or HnrM, ulio. illo.l March 15,
-*••
—
•
i That's TJJE RED BANK REGisim—
5513; D \ o inlnoi tlilldren, uiii'd 15, i;i, I I , It pays to advertise in TUB REGISTER. Advertisement.
•
MISS A. L MORRIS'S
MILLINERY, BLOUSES AND
ART, NOVELTIES
THE LITTLE SHOP
Heavy Weight Wire F e n *
D. M. C.
•'
MRS. E . D. D A N I B L L
V
15 Monmouth Street,
Red Bank
HEYER BUILDING
*****************************
'
Cell on oi tddien .
CHAS. G. CONOVER,
Newman Springs Ay«nu»,
RED BANK, N. I.
BANK
RED BANK, Nfl. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913.1
VOLUME XXXVI. NO. 22.
LANDS GOOD JOB !N CHINA.
RED BANKER WILL DIRECT PLUMBING
WORK IN BIG NEW HOSPITAL.
George H. Gloistein, Who is Employed by William
O'Brien, Will Sail for China Next March—The
Work Will Keep Him iri That Country Two Years
—Good Work Here Got Mr. Gloistein the Job.
George H. Gloistein of Spring hospital in Shangshi, China, and he
street, Red Bank, who is employed by asked Mr. Gloistein" to go to China
William O'Brien as a plumber, will and do the plumbing in the hospital
sail next March for Shangshi, China, building. Mr. Gloistein talked the
where he will have charge of the matter over with his wife and he conplumbing work in a hospital to be cluded to accept the offer.
built by Yale missionary society.
Mr. Gloistein moved here from
First-class plumbers like Mr. Gloistein Brooklyn five years ago. He has a
receive good wages at Red Bank, but wife and an infant son. The plans of
Mr. Gloistein's salary in the foreign the family have not fully been arcountry will make his present pay ranged but Mrs. Gloistein says that
look small. The job in Shangshi will unless she changes her mind between
keep Air. Gloistein in China two years now and March she and the baby will
or more.
go with Mr. Gloistein to China. Mr.
Mr. Gloistein got the job in China Gloistein is treasurer of the Red Bank
*as a direct result of his work on a job motorboat club and he has a wide
in Middletown township. Thatcher circle of friends at Red Bank, Ho
Brown has recently built a. very fine says that no matter how far he is
house in Middletown township. The from home no place "will ever seem as
supervisor of Mr.. Brown's building ; good to him as this town and that he
was Stanley Wilson of New York. ! will move back to Red Bank after he
William O'Brien got the contract for ! finishes' the China job.
the plumbing, work in the Thatcher
The .Yale missionary society which
Brown house and lie put Mr. Gloistein is to-build the hospital is an organizain chprge of the work there. Mr. Wil- tion of graduates of Yale college who
son, the supervisor, liked the way Mr. 1 are residents of China or who1 have
Gloistein did his work. He told Mr. I been in that country. The hospital
Gloistein that he was about to take
be the first non-sectarian hospital
charge of the construction of a big '•| will
to be built in the interior of China.
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.
BED BANKER DESEBTS THE AEMY.
Howard of $50 for the Arrest of William
E. Kelly.
ABOUT 3130 CLEARED BY PEEWilliam H. Kelly, a former Red
IOOMAKCE IN HIOH SCHOOL.
Bank young man who was a private
I
Zt was One of ft Series of Social Tunotlous Which the Memljors of the Bed
, Sauk Hospital Auxiliary are Holding1
This Winter.
By an entertainment in the Red
Bank high school Thursday $130 was
' cleared for the Long Branch hospital.
It was one of a series of social functions which are being hed by the members of the Red Bank hospital auxiliary and was under the direction fo
Dr. Helen P. Gibson. The program
was of unusual merit and those who
took part acquitted themselves in a
wanner which reflected credit on the
performers and upon those in charge.
The program comprised selections by
tile school orchestra, dunces, solos, a
recitation, a tableau and two playlets.
/Those who took part were Dr. Gibson,
Miss Gladys Hopping, Misses Constance and Estelle Greenawalt, Miss
May Throckmorton, Miss Josephine
Weeks, Miss Vivian Otterson, Miss
Madeline Barthelemy, Miss Dot Seeley, Miss Marjorie Kelly, Miss Louise
Doromus, Miss Mnrjorie SoffeJ, Miss
Evelyn Chandler, Miss' Lydia McQueen, Misses Helen and Beatrice
Chamberlain, Miss Alice Morehouse,
Mrs. Herbert W. Hill, Mrs. Robert G.
MacDonald, Mrs. Pierre Proal, Misses
Helen Jarvis, Nan McLean, Thelma
Perrine, Dorothy Reckless, Gladys
Hopping, Dorothy Weeks, Gladys
Stewart, Claire Houghton and Dorothy Holmes, Reginald S. Murray, Kenneth Davis, Misses Cecil and Dorothy
Ettlinger, Helen, Hugh and John
Phillips, Kenneth Walker,- Herbert
and Joseph Williams, Roy Johnson
and E. Trumbull Smith.
Prizes were given to those who sold
the largest number of tickets for the
entertainment. The first prize for
girls was won by Gladys Shropshire
and the other girls' prizes went to
Marie Barthelemy, Mary Weeks, Ella
iWymbs, Marjorie Kelly and Margaret
Otterson. Hugh Phillips won the
first boy's prize. The other prizes
were awarded to Joseph Chamberlain,
James Hitchinga and Hugh Brewer.
Scenery made by the performers
was used for the entertainment. The
tableau was arranged by Joseph Dickopf, and he gave materiul for the
scenery. The costumes were donated
by Mrs. Frank Bryan and other donations were made by Red Bank business
in Troop D, Fourteenth Cavalry, stationed at Eagle Pass, Texas, deserted
from the army on Octobor 16th, according to circulars sent to Red Bank
Friday. The circulars were sent to
Chief Arthur L. Wymbs and Postmaster Frank Pittenger. Kelly enlisted in the army at New York in
July of lust year. When he enlisted,
Kelly said if anything happened to
him, to notify Rev. J. A. Reynolds of
Red Bank. A reward of $50 will be
paid for Kelly's arrest and delivery
to the military authorities.
.MEW HOUSE AT EUMSOCT.
Bulldta? for William Kanirhton Wlll'Be
BiHlt at Ooit of $4,000.
Plans- are being drawn for a new
house at Rumson which will be built
by William Naughton on his lot on
the north side of the Central hotel.
The house will contain nine rooms and
bath and will have all modern conveniences. The house will be two
stories high, with ajrj attic, and three
roomB will be finished off in the attic.
The house will be built for Mr.
Naughton's own occupancy and will
cost $4,000. fhe Naughton brothers
will build a two-story garage building
on the Oceanic road at Rumson and
the contract for the garage and new
house will be given out at the same
time.
_.
LINCROFT STORE SOLD.
JOHN E. «ON0VEH'S OI.D STAND
BOUGHT BY HENBY CONOVEB.
He Purchased It Ln«t Week from JUr>.
William H. Thompson for 92,000—
Uany Alterations are Being- Made to
the Building:.
Henry Conover of Lincroft has
bought the store at that place which
is conducted by himself and Elwood
Magee. The property belonged to
Mrs. William H. Thompson of,Lincroft, and the price paid was $2,000.
Thp land comprises about half an
acre. A barn is on the place. The
store is a typical country place of
business, substantially built, but
lacking in modern appearance find
features.
Extensive alterations which will
make it one of the finest and most upto-date rural stores in this neighborhood have already b«en started by the
new owner. Scott & Scott of Red
Bank are doing the work. The building will be enlarged, bay windows will
be put in, new porches will be constructed and there will be two large
windows in front for displays. A
great many changes will be made to
the living rooms on the second floor
of the building. These are used by
Mr. Magee and his partner. The alterations will be completed about the
middle of Decemher. .
The store was built by the late William H. Thompson and conducted by
him a number of years. Later it was1
rented by John R. Conover who ran a
grocery business in the building 34
years. He retired from business last
spring and sold out to Henry Conover,'
who is his brother, and to Mr. Magee.
HOUSE NEAH NEWMAN SFBXNGS.
John H. Cook, Jr., Building a House on
• Newman Spring's Boad.
John II. Cook,
A GREAT CHICKEN SHOW. bought
from'John
MONMOUTH POUITBY CM7B*BEATS
ALt FORMER EXHIBITIONS.
Tho Exhibition is Held This Your at Aibury Park—More Exhibitors, More
Exhibits and riuor Birds Shown Than
Eyer Before.'
TER
Jr., who recently
H. Cook of Maple
avenue a lot on the north side of Newman Springs avenue, has begun the
construction of a house on'the lot.
The house will be for Mr. Cook's own
occupancy. •
The lot is a short distance east of
Shrewsbury avenue and the house is
the first to be erected on this tract.
The house will contain six rooms and
a bath room, besides a very large
pantry and a laundry. A large twostory bay window will be built on the
west side of the house. A cellar will
be under the whole building. The
frame will be of oak, sawed from the
timber on Mr. Cook's farm. The
foundation will be of hollow tile. The
house will be heated with hot water
and will be provided with gas
and electric lights, and with a coal
kitchen range..and gas range. The
first story will be enclosed with clapboards and the second story will be
shingled. Hardwood floors will be
laid throughout. The house will be
completed about February 1st and it
will cost about $3,500.
BROWER ESTATE DIVIDED
IISCEOPT HOUSE SOLD.
William E.. Hurley's Home Bought 1>y
Lowii 8. Thompson.
LEGAL TAHOI.E OF MORE THAN
William E. Hurley has sold the
FOBTY YEAB8 ENDED IrAST WEEK. house where tie lives at Lincroft to
Lewis
S. Thompson, owner of BrookTlio Erowor Homestead on Branch Ave- dale farm.
land is owned by Mr.
nue Bought by Ambrose Browjr—Bor- Thompson.- The
It had been reported that
den Street lots Bold to Mill Mary the house had
been
bought by.Mrs.
Smith and Frank J. Kaoion.
Legalvjomplications which for more Lucy Douglass, but this was incorrect.
than forty years had prevented a di- Mr. Hurley a short time ago bought
vision of the property of the late Ben- the Morris farm at Lincroft and he
jamin Brower of Red Bank were will move on. this property.- _He is
ended last Wednesday when three making a great many improvements
properties owned by-M». Brower were to the house and outbuildings on the
sold at auction ,to settle the estate. farm.
The properties Bold comprised a house
and plot on Branch avenue, just outside the Red Bank borough limits, and
three houses and lots on Bordcn
street. The Borden street lots are on
the south side of the street and adjoin THEEE TBACTS BOUGHT BTf UBS.
BOHENCK.
the property of the late William T.
Corlies.
The Properties were Sola nt Auction in
The Brunch avenue place was tho Court House at Freehold £ast
bought by Ambrose' Brower, one of
Waok to Bottle the Estate of Daniel
the hairs, for ?2,'90O. The land in- P. Oonover.
cludes nearly four acres. The house
Real estate in Marlboro township
has Hot been occupied for many years belonging
the estate of. the late
a.nd is a mere^nell of a building. Mr. Daniel P. to'
Conover was sold at aucBrower will tear it down and replace
tion
in
the
court
house at Freehold
it with a new house. He has been
paying the taxes on the place and he last week to settle the -felate. The
bought the property with the expecta- property comprised a farm of&iNncres
tion of improving it and sellingvit at at Bradevelt, a house and lot on Hudan advance large enough to make up eon street at Marlboro, and fifty acres
the money he has paid in taxes. Two of woodland. The three places were
of the Borden street lots were bought bought by Mrs. Almira. M. Schenck,
by Miss Mary Smith for ?80() and wife of Willard Schenck of Bradevelt,
$900 l'espectively, and the other lot who paid $20,800 for all three. Mrs.
was bought by Frank J. Manson for Schenck is one of the heirs of the estate. The other heir is her brother,
$1,150.
H. Conover, who with his
In order to settle the estate the lnat- William
ter of holding the sale had to go into mother, Mrs. William W. Conover,
lives
on
the
Bradevelt farm.
the orphans' court and later into the
This ^farm adjoins the railroad
court of chancery. David S. Crater
of Freehold, secretary of state, was property and is near the old Brick
master at the sale, and Wilson & Reformed church. It is farmed by
Imock of Red Bank were.the lawyers. Gharles R. Storms. Next year Mr.
Benjamin Brower died more than Schenck will move on it. Originally
forty years ago. He left his property the land belonged to the church. The
to three of his children, the late Rob- house on the property was built more
ert W. Brower, the late Mrs. Mary than 100 years ago, but it is still in
Sickles and the late Mrs. Mary Bor- good condition. In the early days of
den. The legacy was made with the the church's history it was used as a
proviso that the heirs were not to parsonage. Before the church had a
sell the property during their lifetime* pastor of its own a Long Island
After their death legal complications clergyman used to row across the bay
ensued which made a settlement o» the to Middletown township and ride inestate impossible. Many of the chil- land on horseback every fine Sunday
dren of the original heirs died and the to conduct services in the Bradevelt
property came into the possession of church. At that time the church was
a new generation. , At the time of the near the present railroad station on
sale there were 5^ heirs who live in the farm now owned by Charles H.
various parts of the United States. Hendrickson.
Even after the orphans' court and the -The farm bought by Mrs. Schenck
court of chancery had arranged for has
hands a great many
the sale, the settlement of the estate timeschanged
the church owijad-it, but
was postponed a long time in finding by a since
it has always beout the wherabouts of the heirs and longed coincidence
either to a Schenck or a Conobtaining the necessary signatures.
over. Mrs. Schenck paid $19,000 for
it.
The house and lot is occupied by
Samuel King, and Mrs. Sehenck
bought this property for $1,200. She
purchased the woodland for $600.
TEARING DOWN -'THE Fr^ATS" AT The sale was well attended and bidding was brisk. '
OCEANIC.
MARLBORO LANDS SOLD.
REMOVING AN EYESORE.
OFFICIALS RAPCARLILE.
HEAD OF TAXPAYERS'LEAGUE ROASTED
BY TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.
They Accuse Mr. Carllie of Using the League as a
Vehicle to Stir Up Trouble—The Committeemen
Say He Made a False Charge Against Orlando Warden, the Township Road Superintendent.
At the meeting, of th/'Shrewsbury
ownship committee last Thursday a
;ood deal of (ime was spent in answering charges which Elmer E. Carlile of
Little Silver had made against the
officials. Mr. Carlile is president of
the Shrewsbury taxpayers' league and
he had made the charges at the league
meetings. One of the statements
which Mr. Carlile had made was that
Orlando J. Warden, the township road
supervisor, frequently used four
horses and three men on road scraping
jobs when only one team and one man
would be sufficient. This statement of
Mr.-Carlile had been called untrue by
the committeemen at a previous meeting. At this meeting it was, said that
four horses and three men were used
on road scraping jobs only on rare
occasions wrten extra heavy road work
was to be done.
At last Thursday's meeting Aaron
Armstrong^chairman of the committee, said that Mr. Carlile had called
him up on the telephone on Monday
and had told him that Mr. Warden
was UBing four horses and three men
on a road scraping job on Branch avenue. Mr. Armstrong said he went to
Branch avenue right away and found
Mr. Warden's son, Orlando P./Warden, working the township's' small
scraper with two horses and one man
to help him. Mr. Armstrong said he
then hunted for the road supervisor
and found him working at home.
In answer to questions asked by
Elias S. Black, another committeeman,
Warden said he was not working for
the township on Monday. He said the
team used on the road that day belongs to him and that the only charge
he made against the township for road
work that day was for the team. Mr.
Warden further said that he never
used four horses to a scraper unless
he had been especially told to do so
by the committeemen.
Mr. Black corroborated Mr. Warden's statements. He said he saw Mr.
Warden's son using two horses and a
man on the township's small scraper
on Monday afternoon. He said that
Mr. Warden's son had told him that
Mr. Carlile had seen young Warden
using the scraper with two horses that
morning.
Mr. Black said Mr. Carlile had no
business to send Mr. Armstrong on a
fool's erVand and thereby cause him
to lose time from his work on his
farm. He said that Mr. Carlile had'
made some statements at a recent
league meeting at Shrewsbury which
seemed to him like slander against the
committeemen. He said that Mr. Carlile was continually stirring up
trouble and that he was using the
league as a vehicle to do this. He declared that Mr. Carlile's statementsdidn't have much weight with folks
who pay their taxes arid who have any'
intelligence, but that he did have some
influence with men who didn't _pay
taxes and whose chief occupation ts to
loaf around all day, gossip and smoke.
He said that the officials ought to take
some action against Mr. Carlile for
making untrue statements.
He said that Mr. Carlile had declared that the reduction in Shrewsbury township assessments made by* '
the county tax board was not responsible for the increased tax rate this
year. He said that when Mr. Carlile
re-assessed the township last year and
increased the assessments, Mr. Carlilo
credited himself with being responsible for a decreased tax rate because
the assessments had been raised. Mr.
Black said that if an increase in
assessments last year resulted in a
lower tax rate it certainly must oe
that a decrease in assessments this
year would result in a higher tax Tate.
Mr. Black explained that the tax rats
last year was fixed to yield a revenuelarge enough to meet the townBhip expenses and that this rate was based
on the assessments made by Mr. Carlile. The assessments were afterwards
reduced about $60,000 by the county
tax board.
After the meeting Mr. Warden
talked about bringing a libel suit
against Mr. Carlile. He said he would
not do it just now, but that when he
got ready he "would strike the nail on
the head."
HOME FBOH OHIO.
MRS. SARAH [BELLjDEAD.
Bed Bans! Persons Snowbound in Akron
The Building Consists of a Sow of
CHAPPELI. HOUSE BOLD.
Two Days—Snow Two pset Deep..'. BBBEWSBPBx" BESIDENT BU0OTJMB3
Stores on the Boutn Siao of thj Main
Mrs. S. Trafford Smock and her
TO PARALYSIS AT AGE OP 79.
Street, With Xivlng ApaTtmuntb^ou tlio Blveroilo Avonuo Eroporty Bought by daughter, Mrs. John H. AUsfall, and
Dr. Harry E. Coo£.
Seooncl niid Tlilrd Floors.
Mrs. Ausfall's daughter Ethel, all of Mr«: Sarah J. Bell Sled Last Thursday
A. W. Chappell on Monday sold his Spring street, returned home SaturTwo weeks ago Ira D. Emery of
Oceanic bought the Vanderbeek row house and lot on the east side of day night from a -two months' visit After a Lingering- Sloltaees—H«r Hsstand, the Hate Thomas Bell, Ownel
of three-story stores and flats at that Riverside avenue to Dr. Harry E. with relatives at Kent, Akron and
Honmonth Park.
place for ?150, and he is now tearing CODII. The price is said to have been
The annual exhibition of the Monmouth poultry club is being held this
week at the Asbury Park casino. The
show has eclipsed all former events
held by the club in the number of exdown the building. He will use the about $20,000. The sale was made by
hibitors, number of exhibits and in
lumber in his building business, and Harry A. Hawkins. The lot has a
the interest shown in euch department.
to build a fence around the Vander- frontage of* eighty feet on Riverside
There are more classes than ever bebeek property, The building was avenue and extends to the river, a disfore and the show ranks as the second
known as "the flats," and it has been tance of about 300 feet. The<-house
best poultry exhibit in the East, the
an eyesore to the people of Oceanic contains thirteen rooms and two bath
largest show being that held annually
rooms. The bouse has all modern conalmost ever since its erection.
at Madison square garden, New York.
The row of stores and flats was put veniences. Mr. Chappell bought the
In many classes the exhibits surpass
up about thirty years ago by Charles iroperty five years ago from Dr.
those at the New York show.
Longstreet, who now lives at Jersey Jkewster and has lived there ever
The judging was begun yesterday
City. It was a row of buildings suited since. He has moved to New York
and will be finished today Last night
to the outskirts of a large city, but it for the winter but will return to Red
a banquet was held at the Metropolwas wholly out of place in a village Bank next summer.
itan hotel at which Governor Fielder,
like Oceanic. Occasionally the stores
Dr. Cook is an eye, ear, nose and
Judge Robert Carey of Jersey City,
had tenants, but most of the time they throat specialist. He has lived at Red
Former Governor Edward C. Stokes
.were Vacant. The flats on the second Bank eleven months. He has an office
of Trenton, George E. Cutley and a IUCHEE AND DANCE TONIGHT.
and third floors were also vacant most on Fifth avenue at New York and he
number of club members made adof the time. The building was a fi- •will have an office in his new home.
dresses.
Yonnff males' Sodality of St. James's nancial failure from the start."- Mr. Dr. Cook will take possession of the
The officers of the Monmouth poulLongstreet had bought the lumber for house Friday.
Church Will (live a Euohre.
try club are:
A euchre and dance will be given to- the building from vanderbeek & Son
President—Dr. Edwin Field.'
of Jersey City, and they took a mort- TWO WEST BED BANK LOTB SOLD.
Vice presidents—Charles B, Hondrick- night at St. James's clubhouse by the
•*on, Jr., Charles D. Cleveland, George T. young ladies' sodality of St. James's gage on tlie property to secure payLlnton, W. W. Konnedy, Selali B. Howell. church. The committee in charge is ment. They eventually had to fore- John H. Cook Buys a l o t on Catherine
Secretary—Frank II. Hodge*.
close the mortgage. The Oceanic
Street and One on Carman Tlaoe.
Assistant secretary—Howard A. Rog- composed of Misses Mary Quigley, people are glad that the unsightly
ers. "
John H. Cook of Maple avenue
Florence Haley, Jane Feeney, Helen
building
is
to
be
razed.
It
has
been
Treasurer—A. Schroeder.
bought two lots in the western part
Moran, Helen Lang, Marie Butler,
Executive committee—\V. W. Konnedy, Mary Manning, Agnes Hackett, Flor- said that Mr. Vanderbeek will-build of Red Bank last week. Both lots
G. T. Llnton, Dr, Robert Dlckaon, W. W.
Brown, John Yeomans, C. D. Cleveland. ence Bernett, Helen Gill, Mary Bon- bungalows on the site of the flats, but were Bought from Charles W. Ritter.
Superintendent—George T. Llnton.
core, Anna Caratenuto, Mary Kelly he has not yet decided what he will do One of the lots is on the north side of
Assistant superintendents—Capt. S. B. and Mary Hylin. The young women with the property.
Catherine' street, between ShrewsITon-ell, Robert O. Cook.
bury avenue and Leighton avenue.
Superintendent of-pet stock—William will be assisted by the Holy Name soB, Patterson.
HOME PKOM WASHrNOTON.
This' lot is 50x82% feet. The other
ciety.
''
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN A DORSE.
Superintendent of bees and honey—
lot is on Carman place, on the former
The junior Holy Name boy scouts
K .1. Cutr.
will hold a cross country hunt tornor- Two JTew"Monmouth Men and Their Theodore F. White tract. This lot is
Thomas IT. MoCarter's Chauffeur Held
Wives Back From a Delightful Trip
D0xl50 feet. Carman place is a short
rown
morning
at
nine
o'clock.
After
for Onrolou« Drlvln?
OHBISTMAH PACKAGES.
the hunt a handicap cross country run
A bay mare owned by Stryker &
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hendrick- street extending from the Newman
Stryker and driven by 'James-Dough; PoBtoffloo Department to Make Efforts to will be held, finishing at St. James's son and Mr. and Mrs. William Mow Springs road to Westside avenue. Mr.
clubhouse.
erty was hit by an automobile Sunday
ford of Now Monmouth have returned Cook' paid $375 for the two lots.
Handle Them Promptly*
night near the Monmouth street crossfrom a week's stay at Washington..
The postoffice department is making
DECEPTION AT ASSOCIATION.
ing of the New York nnd Long Branch unusual efforts this year to handle
The trip was made in Mr. HendrickTHREE HEW MECHANICS.
railroad tracks. The horse was Christmas packages better than at
son's Oakland car. He says that not
thrown, to the ground and its left any time in the past. This is the first Boys' Dopartmont Will Give an Entor- a single accident marred the entire Onward Counoil Now Has a Membership
Ifriee was cut. The wagon and har- year the parcels post has been in optalnmeut Friday Night.
trip, not even a puncture. The trip
of Two Hundrod and Twenty-Eight.
JICSK were dmnaged. The auto was eration nnd it is expected that many
The association boys will give a re- was very enjoyable and many side
George and Harry Patterson and
owned by Thomas N. McCarter of times the usual number of Christmas ception and entertainment to the trips were made to various points of Harold - Hurley of Red' Bank were
Runison and was driven by William packages will be Bent by mail. Every ladies' auxiliary, the board of direct- interest in the neighborhood of Wash- elected members of Onward council of
Jeffrey, Dr. Lester Stryker made a postofiice in the country has been sup- ors, and the boys' parents, in the as- ington.
I
^
American Mechanics Monday night.
complaint of careless driving against plied with signs asking the public to sociation gymnasium Friday night.
Onward council now has a memberrivo Hirnarod Card Party.
Jeffrey and he will have a hearing mail their Christmas packages early, The program will include the shadowship of 228. Two new propositions
Mrs. Albert S. Miller of Irving were received. Thq first two degrees
Monday morning before Recorder to wrap them carefully and to have grnpn piny "Mary Jane" which was
Harry C. Badenu.
them properly addressed. When de- given recently at the Baptist church, place gave a five hundred card party will be conferred ort the new members
sired, there con bo written on the violin solos by Benjamin Gallo, and at her homo Thursday afternoon. next Monday night, and an amendpackage a request not to open until gymnastic exhibitions by the boys. Seven tables were in play. The prize ment to the by-laws-will be voted on.
BIKE1MS WRIST BROKEN.
Christmas.
,
Herbert L. Murdock has charge of the winners were Mrs. George Hance Pat__
terson, Mrs. George M. Snndt, Mrs. CHRISTMAS TREE COIITEIBUTI0N8.
George Huffhon of Bed Bunk ntirt in au
In every city and town in the' 'affair.
Millard F. Cornwell, Mrs. Herbert W.
Aooldont at locust Folut.. ,
country a large number of additional
Illustrated
Lecturo
Monday
Night.
George Hughes of West street, aged helpers will be employed. At Red
Hill, Mrs. Warren H. Smock nnd Mrs. Donations of Olothinff, Toys, fuel, Etc,
eighteen years, lost control, of his bi- Bank six extra men will be engaged
Nearly 300 persons attended a lec- Joseph N. Hance of Red Bank and
Being* Beoolved Daily.
cycle Sunday while coasting down a and wagons will be used to make de- ture Monday night given by James J. Mrs. Frank Miller of Oceanic.
The Christmas tree committee of
Mil at Locust Point and was thrown liveries.
•
Jeffreys in the association building on
Independent fire company has put col| ' from his mount, He suffered a bloken
Monmouth street. Mr. Jeffreys was a
Addition to Lincroft.
lection banks in most of Rod Bank's
,wriat. Hurry Hoffman of Red Bnnk LADIE31 AUJtlLIAUY MAKES $30.
former railroad engineer and he told
Pluns have been drawn for nn addi- stores in the interest of their annual
was coasting dowii the same hill on his
about his experiences on the road. He
Christmas tree event. Donations of
bicycle nnd he had n narrow escape fWonion Clearod 910 by Dlflpoaugr of spoke ugainst the use of tobacco, par- tion of two rooms to Joseph W. Tom- clothing,
fuel and toys are boing colfrom.a similar accident. Hughes was
Contorplooo and $19 by a D.mce.
ticularly cigarettes.' The lecturo was linson's Leedsville Inn at Lincroft. lected daily, and the event promises to
The/new rooms arc needed on account
knocked unconscious by Ills fall and
Nearly eighty persons attended the illustrated with stcrcopticon views.
eclipse
all
former Christmas celebraof the increase of business -at the
•xhe lay in a ditch. He wns taken homo euchre and danco held Monday night
tions of tho company.
I in a wagon, nnd the broken bone was by the ladies' nuxiliary of the Red
hotel.
.
_
Wagons
in
Collision.
|Aeset by Dr. Willinm D. Sayre. Hughes Bank Sons of Veterans. The auxil-,
MooImnioB Attend OlmroU.
/
A skittish horse driven by Jacob
is employed as a plumber by 'William iary cleared $12 by the euchre. A
Championship Shoots Saturday,
O'Brien,
.
Edward vonKattcngell nnd J. Frank
large, embroidered centerpiece, mnde Wyckoff of Holmdol Wns the cnuso of
Onward council of American Mea
collision
laBt
Thursday
at
Port
Mfenand donated to the nuxiliary by Miss mouth between Mr, Wyckoflf's rig and chanics attended the Baptist church James of the Riverside gun club will
j Sidewalks Bopalrad.
Mabel Smith, was disposed of on the the rig of William Bennett of Belford. Sunday night and listened to an in- go to Camdon Saturday. vonKattenco-operative
plan and was awarded to Mr. WycltofT'a rig was smashed and teresting Thanksgiving sermon by Kill will shoot ' against Eugene
.The sidewalks on the Broad and
Springer for the state -individual
• Monmouth street sides of the Swift Miss Elizabeth Fisher. The auxiliary he had to borrow a Wagon to get home. Rev. Johnson L. Miner.
championship and vonKattongell and
' building have been repaired by laying mnde $18 by disposing of tlio center"Jungle
Bays."
James will shoot against Springer nnd
now flagstones to roplnco broken ones. piece. A sociable time was held after
Carpenter Fell Twelve Feet,
"Jungle Days," by Arloy Munson, Frank Hinolino for tho two-man
The work was done by James Nor- the dance.
Frank M. Flinn, nn Oceanic carpen- M. D., is a remarkable documont of championship.
fiS
Arrest a Fairltire from Justice.
ter, foil twelve feet from ri scaffold human achievement. It tells of Dr.
Orchestra
Munson's .experiences in the jungle of
Simon Brodsky, an Atlantic High- while working on E. D. Godfrey's es- India
Slight Fin at Atlnntlo
nnd of the many startling inci- on Saturday. Xmas opening. Beau
at Rumson lnat Wednesday. Ho
A slight fire occurred hist night in lands tailor, was arrested last week tate
on the face and hie right wrist dents of her life of five years in that tiful decorations, magnificent window
Mrs. G, St»_Clulr's house at Atlantic charged, with abandoning his family wnB cut
shoulder were wrenched. Mr, far distant country. Dr. Munson is oxhibits. Stoinbach Co,, Asbury Park.
Highlands. Not much damage was nt Richmond. Now York, last' Novem- and
Flinn
was
able to work the next day. a' practicing phyBleian with offices in —Advortieament.^
clone.
•„ ' . '
ber. Ho is held to awnit extradition
tho SuttOH building on Broad strcot.
papers.
_ '
"
•»• »
Complete holiday stock on display
Sho ie well known to Red Bankers
Special
Christmas Post Cards.
- Notloo.
for Saturday, cWoluto pennutB 21 and her book is boing rend in many now. Como in and pick while tho pickRegular threo for five-cent variety
Try our special candies every Sat- cents per pound. Sugar Bowl.—Ad- homes hereabouts nt this time.—yla- ing is good at Dickopf's.—.' "
vertiaement.
at one cent each at DIclcopf's.—Adver- urday. Sugar Bowl,—Advertisement, vertisement.
went.-ihetnunt.
«»•••>
PAGES 13 TO 22.
Cleveland, Ohio. They left Red Bank
in September to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Smock's'mother, Mrs. French, a
former Red Bank resident who lived
at Kent. Last week the party were
snowbound in Akron two days, when
there was two feet'of snow. Ail traffic was stopped for two days and the
weignt of the snow broke the roofs of
DEMOCRATS SPENT $341
CAMPAIQN EXPENSE STATEMENTS
TILED WITH CLEBX HABBISON.
James H. Slokles Says He Oavo Bev. J.
W. Hamlln 35 to Act as a Worker for
Him for One Say—J. Frank Patterson
Spent $4.60.
Alexander D. Cooper, treasurer of
the committee named by the Red Bank
Democratic candidates for election,
has filed his expense statements with
Clerk Harrison. Mr. Cooper says he
received $345 and spent $341.25.
Archibald L. Miller contributed $5,
Andrew D. Purtell $5, Howard S. Higginson $50, Alexander D. Cooper $50,
Ralph 0. Willguss ?5, Albert L. Ivins
$50, Harry C. Badeau $25, A. C. Hurley $25, Horace P. Cook $50, William
Otterson $5, George D. Cooper $50 and
Daniel H. Applcgate $25. Mr. Cooper
says he spent the money for the Democratic mass meeting
y theg at the Lyric
ater, for advertising and for challengers.
None
of the Republican candidates,
N
with the exception of James H. Sickles, according to their statements,
spent any money. Mr. Sickles said he
contributed $16. He said he gave $5
to Frank Rogers to act as a challenger
and he says he gave $5 each to Rev.
J. W. Hnralin nnd Samuel Rogers for
acting as workers for one day. Rev.
Mr. Hamlin is pastor of Calvary Baptist church of Red Bank.
Louis J. Tctley, Progressive candidate for councilman, did not spend
anything. J. Frank Patterson, Progressive candidate for constable, said
he spent $4.50 for printed cards, which
he used in canvassing.
FIVE HUNDBED OABD PABTY.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Bell of Shrewsbury died last Thursday afternoon
of paralysis. She had been sick a long
time and had suffered three paralytic
strokes. She was born at Point Pleasant 79 years ago. She was twice married. Her first husband was William
Graham, a resident of Point Pleasant.
Thomas Bell was her second husband.
Before the wedding Mr. Bell lived at
Eatontown in the house now owned
and occupied by Melvin R. VanKeuren.
Mr. Bell owned a large portion of tha
Monmoutk Park race track property.
After the marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Bell moved to Shrewsbury in the house
now owned by J. Wright Brown. Mr.
Bell died about twenty years ago. Mrs.
Bell leaves a son and a daughter, Malcolm Bell of Asbury Park and Miss
Jeanette Bell, wholives at home. She
is BIBO survived by a brother, and a
sister, Samuel Maxson of Point Pleas-,
ant and Miss Mary Maxson of Shrewsbury. The latter lives at the Bsll
home.
'i>
The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the house and was in charga
of Rev. Dwight L. Parsons, pastor of
the Shrewsbury "Presbyterian church,
of which church Mrs. Bell was a member. The burial was in the church
burying ground.
-••*-
ISAAC a. BIKQ DEAD.
Eatontown Bealdent, 79 Tears Old, Succumbs to a Long; slokneas.
Isaac G. Ring of Eatontown died
Saturday night of heart disease. He
had been sick a long time, but his sickness did not become serious till about
three weeks ago. Mr. Ring was a
farmer. He moved to Eatontown fifteen years ago. He leaves a widow.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at tho house and was conducted by '
Rev. Dwight L. Parsons. The burial
was at Glenwood cemetery at Long
Branch.
__
Death rollows Operation.
Lillian Gildersleeve, the thirteenyear-old daughter of Albert Gildersleeve of West Koyport, died at the
Long Branch hospital Sunday following: an operation which was mnde as
the result of typhoid fever.
•••••
Mr. mnl Mrs. Bnlph O. Wlllsfuss Eutertolnod Friends Thursday NIerht.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss of
Hudson avenue entertained ten friends
at a five hundred card party Thursday night. The prizes were won by
Mrs. I. W. Hart, Mrs. RalphJJ,, Willguss, Arthur C. Walker and Ralph O.
Willguss. A buffet luncheon was
served. .Besides those mentioned the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. John C.
King, Mrs. Arthur G. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald L. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs, Seeley B. Tuthill and Delancy
W. yWillguss.
Pred Lather Buys Hew Auto. I
Fred Luther, proprietor of the New
Central hotel at the corner of Maplo
avenue and West Front street, bought
a new Oakland automobile from Edwa"rd'\onKattengeir"Sat"urday". The'
a u t o w i ) ] s e a ftwo passengers and has
85 horse power.
Holiday Goods at Adlem ft Oo.'s.
Your attention is respectfully directed to the fact that we have made,
plans for an unusually largo holiday
businoss. Wo will have' on display,
Friday, November 28th, by far tho
lnrgcst and finqst collection of elegant
gifts ever shown in Red Bank, we
have loft nothing, undone to> mako thia
tho.best place to get gifts for-your
friends.
Watch for our future announcements and rcmomber that gifts had
best como from Adlem & Co., Brow
street, Red Bank.—Advertisement.
Announcement.
'
I wish to announce to my many
friends that owing to my improved
condition of health I am now now ablo
to resume office practice.
I will be in my ofllco every day in
tho week from ono to fivo o'clock P. M.
Every morning from eight to eleven
o'clock excepting Monday, Wodnesday
ItMVUM,'
and Saturday, on which days from
A bottle ol good California wtfc
eight to nino o'clock.
sherry
or
claret,
given away free w l »
Calls away from tho ofllco will be
our dollar a lull quart. Cabln«t«Wjj.
exceptions rather than tho rule,'
key every Saturday. J. I. Monataf, 10
. DR. J. E. SATOE.
Office 73 Broad street, Red Bank. Enst Front street, Red Bank.—A3«M>
.
' -«Bl'
tifefflent,
—Adi'trtiscment.
.
THE BED BANK REGISTER
Pajje 14 -
NEWS FROM MIDPLETOWii. ft0
Telephone 69O
NEW'.{MONMOUTH BAPTIST USHERS'
ONION TO HOLD FIELD MEET.
It Will Be Held on the Lawn Adjoining the Church
Tomorrow Afternoon- George A. Roger of Navesink Building a New House—Belford Lodge of
Mechanics Attends Methodist Church.
" When you examine our finished product there is something about it that attracts and impresses you. It is
like standing before a painting, a masterpiece by some famous artist; you are inspired by. it; you in turn become
inquisitive as to the why of it all.
,
;• .
What is it that stirs you up so much ?
» /
It is the individuality of the MATHUSHEK which means that,. FREDERICK MATHUSHEK'S ideas of construction are there before you like his signature on his cheque; It means something.
Every piano of repute must or ought to show the individuality of their respective makers or founders.
When selecting an instrument bear these facts in mind, Ask to be shown the special features which char-,
acterize them as such, and be sure that they are_ special features and also have a value and a good mechanical
reason for being there, not merely put there, for a talking-point and having no effect on the piano whatsoever.
A bad feature in the trade of today is the appearance in large numbers of cheap*;inferior pianos that tend to
confuse the purchaser.
.
^
.
One especially, called by manufacturers.a stenciled piano. They are made up about all alike and named haphazard. Or perhaps you as a dealer have a name that you wished them to put on these cheap contraptions which
you can sell at your own figure, or, plainly speaking, to suit the size of your customer's pocketbook; a good thing
for the dealer, which in turn makes a good thing out of you; that is, if you can be"induced to buy by the "just
as good" gag. .
'
^
These pianos are. useless from" a musical standpoint to everybody except the one who takes your money, and
he quite often finds himself in serious trouble when called to the front by the purchasers, when they discover that
they have been cheated, to make good on his so-called guarantee. And, by the way, these pianos are guaranteed
by some dealers until the end of time. Think of that, and all for your $185.00, or whatever they induced you to
pay. But you see it sometimes happens that your dealer has gone bankrupt or scooted to other parts and you are
puzzled as to who you can hold on this guarantee.
Now, to get back to good instruments, come to our warerooms and let us demonstrate and show you the best
piano in this locality and sold at a price "much lower than other high-grade makes.
We will fully explain why we 'are able to offer you this saving at the time of your visit.
A Thanksgiving service will Vo hel( part of last week with his sister, Mrs.
tomorrow morning at the Belford Jessie Lane.
.
'
Methodist chuich. At night Rev. W. W. H. Mount and. family of NaveA. Cabb will give en illustrated lec- sink have gone to College Point for a
... tare on "Farmer Gibson's Harvest short stay.
Dr. B. A. Andrew of Jersey City
Thanksgiving." About fifty members
of the American Mechanics attended has been spending a few days at
the church last Sunday night. The Navesinkj
sermon was on "Stations of Our Na- A daughter was born to Mrs. Wiltion's Progress." Next Sunday night liam Sutherland of Belford Monday
the pastor' will preach on "Our Na- morning.
Mrs. Filmore Despreaux. of Navetions! Ideals." The Daughters of Lib
sink has returned from a visit at Phileity will attend this service.
adelphia,
Hew House for N
Adam Linzmayer of Navesink
Work will be started next week on a is Mrs.
visiting friends in northern New
new house at Navesink for George A Jersey.
Roger. The building will be 24x28
Boyd Downes and William Liddy of
and will contain six rooms, bath and Port Monmouth spent Sunday at New
improvements. It will cost about York.
$3,000. Mr. Roger will do the carLisle Patterson of Navesink is takpenter work himself,
ing a course at a Newark business colyield Meet at Hew Konmonth.
lege.
Thomas Dumont of Navesink has
The New Monmouth Baptist ushers'
union will hold its annual Thanksgiv- had his house wired for electricity.
Mrs. J. L. Ingling of Navesink has
• Ing field meet tomorrow afternoon on
been visiting her son at Newark.
the lawn adjoining the church;
R.
R. Roberts of New Monmsuth
Brief Items.
been laid up with sickness.
Miss Deborah Bills, a teacher at the hasJohn
Havens Of Belford lost a horse
Belford school, was sick the first of
colic last Saturday.
the week. Her place was taken by from
Walter
Connor of Navesink is reMrs. W. A. Cobb. Yesterday Miss Ida
-Apgar, the principal, attended a prin- painting his house. •
Elmer Schnoor of Belford is workcipals' convention at Freehold. Her
ng at New York. .
place was filled by W. A. Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Seeley of BelMIDDLETOWN VXDI.AOE HEWS.
ford are visiting Mrs. Seeley's sister,
Mrs. A. V. Walling of Chicago, a former Belford resident, Mr. and Mrs. Union Tlmnkigivln; Service at tlio Baptist Cliurch Tomorrow.
Seeley will stop at Niagara Falls on
the return trip.
A union Thanksgiving service will
Mrs. Hannah Haugh of Portchester, be held at the Baptist church tomorNew York, mother of George A. row morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev.
Roger of Navesink, suffered her H. R. Goodchild will preach the serfourth stroke of paralysis last week. lon.
Mrs. Haigh is well known as a NaveRobert H. Miller has moved into
sink visitor.
the house he recently bought from
Mrs. Nora Holmes of California has William T. Hendrickson. Charles Alreturned home after a visit with her len of Brooklyn and Fred Garribrant
sister, Mrs. Jessie Lane of Navesink. and family of Asbury Park spent SunMrs. Lane and her daughter Olive, re- day with Mr. Miller.
turned to California with Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carmon of Rpri
Holmes.
Bank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
, Charles Green, Jr., of Long Branch, Robert Despreaux.
visited his; parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. A gas light has been placed at the
pai
Green of Navesink,
last week. Mr. •nd of the boardwalk near the schoolNa
and Mrs. William Pope of Little Sil- louse.
ver were also visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garret Luyster's house is being
painted by James B. Luyster.
Green.
Miss Nellie Dixon of Jersey City is
Mrs. L, G. Reed and family of Locust Point returned to New York isiting Mrs. Richard Lufburrow. Mr.
for the winter last Friday. The and Mrs. Lufburrow, Miss Dixon and
Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth Welch Mrs. Nellie Polhemus spent Sunday at
of Locust returned to the city Sunday. Plainfield.
Mis. Frank Osbom spent yesterday
James J. Jeffries, an ex-railroad
man from Washington, D. C., gate an it New York.
No service will be held- at the Bapillustrated lecture on "A Head-On
Collision" at the New Monmouth Bap- tist church next Sunday night because
if the memorial service at the Retist church last Sunday night.
The Middletown
Edward Casey, son of William formed church.
American
Mechanics will attend this
Casey of Port Mcmiriouth, had a party
service.
Rev.
C.
W. Roeder will
last Thursday night on his seventeenth birthday. About twenty ireach on "What the Fathers Have
-FORTold
Us—An
Appeal
to the Centuries,
friends were present.
and an Outlook Upon the New ConThe Christian Endeavor society of ception
of Patriotism."
the New Monmouth Baptist church
"The New Race Ideal and Its Place
will hold a sociable at the parsonage
in
the
New
World Missionary Propaon Thursday night, December 11th.
Crawford Walling and George Vf. ganda" will be the topic at the ~
Thomas of Harmony and Horace G. formed church Sunday morning. "The
Smith of Port Monmouth are building Heavenly Life, Now," will be the topic
new poultry houses on their places.
for the prayer meeting Friday night.
Mrs. Anthony Bischoff of Brooklyn
Jacob Dickenson has put a candy
is visiting her mother, TSrs. Daniel and soda water counter in his barber
Finnigan of Belford. Mrs. Finnigan shop,
has been laid up with sickness.
LITTLE BH.VEB NEWS.
About $14 was cleared from the
clam chowder eupper given last Tues- American Mechanics and Daughters of
day night by the ladies' aid society of
Liberty Attend Obnroh.
the Navesink Methodist church.
The Junior American Mechanics
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrow of Ho- and
the
Daughters of Liberty attended
boken spent Sunday with Mrs. Bur-service at
the Methodist church Sunrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John day night and
listened to a sermon by
Maxson of Port Monmouth.
Rev.
Clifford
Dilks. Special music
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downes of was rendered,K.
part
of it consisting of
Port Monmouth are spending two two solos, "The Perfect
Life" and
weeks at Saratoga, where Mr. Downes "America," by Miss Margaret
Reigelhopes to improve his health.
man of Oceanic.
Mrs. Dewey and niece, Miss Ruth
William
Wagner,
Jr.,
of
Long
Lyke, of Port Monmouth, have re
spent part of last week with
turned home after a two weeks' trip Branch
James Lane.
to New York and Brooklyn.
' R. V. Robinson of Keyport, forThe annual meeting of the New merly
principal of the public school
Monmouth Baptist Christian En here, spent
Thursday here renewing
deavor society will be held Friday acquaintances.
^
night at the church.
Broad and Front Streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fields of MasG. H. Willett and family of Port sachusetts are making a stay with
Monmouth have moved from the Mrs. Fields's mother, Mrs. William
RED BANK, N. J.
Harry Seeley house to the D. K. Pontin.
Telephone 3O6-NI
Hampton farm.
Miss Eleanor Quackcnbush of FreeMis. Matilda Ilillyer of Middlctown hold spent last week with her brother,
has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ce- George M. Quackenbush.
cilia Leonard and Mrs. Kate Posten
Adam Ziegler has gone to Long
of Navesink.
Branch to spend) the winter with his
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Andrew of sons, John and George Ziegler.
Navesink spent three days last week
Mrs. Peter Gustassen and famillyof
with Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw of Red Bank were Sunday guests of Mrs.
The township committee of the township of Shrewsbury will offer at
Lakehurst.
Oscar Breckenridge.
Mr. and Mis. George Yarnall of
E. O. Pheysdr has returned to New
.Belford returned home yesterday York after spending the winter in the
after a visit with John Bennett of Brooks house on Branch avenue.
Colt's Neck.
Miss Mary Pope has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Hervey have at Brooklyn.
at the
moved from the Mount house at NaveRobert Y. Evans is having some
sink to Mrs. Jessie Lane's house for landscape gardening done on his place.
the winter.
Charles W. Schneider is in charge oi
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Twining have the work.
closed their summer home at Locust
VANDEEBUBO HEWS.
Point for the winter and returned to
New York.
to James Thornton Ban
Rev. Joseph Brown of New York Horse BelongingAway on Sunday,
was at Belford yesterday inspecting
Jamos
Thornton
of Shrewsbury left
his fresh air camp on the beach front.
Mrs. Jacob Dennis and daughter his horse standing untied in front of
Mae and MTS. John Browcr of Bel- Louis Thornton's on Sunday, when the
horse got frightened and broke away
ford spent Monday at New York.
Mrs. Ralph Scott of Jersey City from the wagon. The animal ran all
has been visiting her sister, Mrs". through the village and was'caught by
Michael Ryan just as it was going to
Anna Dennis of Port Monmouth.
a fence. The horse was scratched
Mrs. Sarah DeVcsty of Navesink is jump
up and the shafts of. the wagon were at 3:00 o'clock p. ra., all that parcel or tract of land known
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Ab- broken.
bott of Fovt Lee, New Jersey.
Mrs. James Ellis and sons of Mata- as the "Pest House Property," situate at Newman
Edward Walling of Navesink has
been unabe to work for some time be- wan spent several days last week with
Mrs. Thomas Cooncy.
Springs, near Red Bank, containing eight acres, more or
cause of a growth on hi» foot.
Misa Margaret Ryan of Red Bank
Edward Kclch of New York is
spent
a
few
days
last
week
with
her
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
mother, Mrs. Catherine Ryan. Mr. less.
James Kelch of Navcsink.
Mrs. Patrick Baggett and daughTerms made known on day of sale.
Mrs. Alma Thompson of Keyport and
Catherine of Freehold and John
is sick at the home of her father, ter
Ryan
of
Red
Bank
spent
Sunday
with
Henry Tmax of Belford.
Ryan.
Fred Pentermann has been grading Mrs.
Miss Lizzie McKniglit and Miss
and graveling the road from H. G. Mamie
Kelsey of Freehold spent SatSmith's corner to Port Monmouth.
and Sunday with Mrs. Michael
Varinercnrg- News.
Mr. and -Mrs. Omar Sickles of urday
to Jobesvillo this week to spend the
Ryan.
Navesink spent Inst Wednesday and
Mr. Fenks will have chnrgs
George Hnrrison, who hns had winter.
Mrs. Charles Soulia, Miss Mary
Thursday at New York.
of a string of race horses while away.
charge
of
the
Harrison
property,
hns
Thompson
and
Miss
Katherine.
ScahHerbert Posten of Navesink has acMrs. Douglass Riddle has returned
Bailed for Europe. Harry Bloom of
spent Saturday at Freehold.
cepted a job with the Public Service lonJosepli
n stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Pryor of Red Bank spent LOUR Brnncli" is occupying tho house from
Coitipaiiy at Newark.
E.
M. Berry of Newark.
vacated
by
Mr!
Hnrrison.
past week gunning with Charles
Miss T. D. Leech of Connecticut is the
Miss
Edith Eyles of New York is a
Rev.
and
Mrs.
J.
F.IIeilcnman
will
Soulin. When Mr. Pryor returned
visiting her mother, Mrs. L. P. Hcr- home
guest of Mrs. Annie Ward.
ho had a big lot of all kinds of spend Thanksgiving at Mntawan.
voy of Navesink.
Miss
Eiln Van Kirk is home from a
Mro. Frank Snltcr of ...Brooklyn'
game.
Mrs. John N. Johnson, Sr., of Belspent Sunday with Mrs. George Ed- visit at Brooklyn.
Morris
Welsh
of.
lied
Bank
visited
ford, has been confined to the house his mother, Mrs. Mary Welsh, the past wards. Mr. Suiter spent pnrt of last
Mrs. M. C. ItoBWell and Miss Alice
with Bickncss.
week here.
VanSchoick arc visiting Mrs. RosWilliam Cottrell of Navealnk lost week.
William Hnyward Is homo from wdl's daughter, Mrs. William Widgley
two large plgB from cholera last week.
Notices forbidding gunning and Canada and West Virginia, where he of Queens, Long Island.
Fred Morris. has moved from the trespassing, either on muslin or card- had "charge of u number of race
Mrs. Harry Higham and her daughWyckofT house at Belford to Leonardo. board, can be had at THE REGISTEB horses.
ter Constance roturncd from a visit at
Oscar Davis of New York spent i office.—Aduertiueinent.
Matthew Feaks and family will go Brooklyn last week.
Mathushek & Son Piano Co.,
5 BROAD STREET,
K
RED BANK, N. J.
SPECIALS
SATURDAY
Plate Beef
A Carload of
Famous Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinets
10c Ib Jersey Loins of Pork 20c Ib
Fore Quarter Lamb - 14c Ib
Legs of Lamb - - 20c Ib
Jersey Fresh Hams - 18c IbJersey Roasting Chickens
Jersey Fresh Calies 14 l-2c Ib
Homemade Sausage - 20c Ib
24c Ib
P O R CHRISTMAS, offered now on a very
• easy-paying club plan. Tnlse new style
cabinets are scarce and this stock will not
nearly supply holiday demand. Those who
do not wish to be disappointed, should select
cabinets at an early date and have same delivered when wanted. All other goods in
store are sold for cash only.
KRJDEL & CO.'S
MARKET,
PUBLIC SALE.
R. WEST CO.,Keyport, NJ.
PUBLIC SALE,
GLOBE HOTEL,
RED BANK,
have been very fortunate this year'
in securing a tremendous line of
SAMPLE goods, one piece of a
•kind. Every article is marked with
the original selling price and is*also
marked with the redused price underneath. A limited lot only.
I
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5,
GEORGE H. LIPPINCOTT, Township Clerk.
>
t h e lot comprises
. FRAMED PICTURES,
HAND-PAINTEb CHINA,
BRASS, ODD AND USEFUL
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
DICKOPF ART SHOP,
RED BANE.
XV CHAWCXBY OT NEW JEBSET.
To William Cooper:
By virtue of an order of (ho Court of
Chancery of tho state of Now Jorney,
made on the day of tho dato hereof, in a.
cause whoreln Tho Eastern Investment
Company (body corporate), IB complainant, and John Lloyd; MlnncHlnk Realty
Company (body corporate), Monmtouth
Building and Improvement Company
(body corporate), William Cooper, Dc"vYltt C. Ivlns. trading etc.. an Do Witt C.
Ivins & Company, and wliltaU Tntum
Company (body corporate), .ut'o defendants, you aro required to apponj', plefld,
answer, or demur to tho bill of data
complainant on or before the twentieth
day of .January, next, or tho said, bill
will be taken us confessed agahiHt you.
The Hiiiil bill of complaint Is filed to
foreclose u certain mortgage covering
Lotn Numbers Thirty-seven and Tliirtyebxht In Block Four (4), Section A, of
JMJnnesInk Park, as shown on a "Mop of
MlnncHlnlc Parlt, New Jersey, Frank Onborn, Engineer, 1011," filed In tho clork'tt
ofllec of Monmouth county, In the township of Allddlatown, county of Mmimouth
nnd Ptato of Now Jor&oy. mado by John
l*loyt\ ami wife to Tlio iSastorn Investment Company (body corportito). datoci
March 15th, 1013, and recorded in tho
Monrnouth county clerk's ofllce, in Liber
4ttS of MortgaBoa. P"BOB 110, etc.; unfl
you," William Cooper, nro made a party
dcfvndant becaune you «ro tho owner of
record of tho lamia and prcmlHcn coverall.
by complainant's «ald mortKnge, anil RSHtimod payment of tho same In and byA :
a certain deed to you from imUl Mqn a
month Hulldlnff nnd Imprnvcuient Com- I
puny (body corporate), dated Aufni&t 4.
.11)1 a, and recorded In the Monmouth
county clork'H omco, \n Ubor 0B8 of
Deeds, pa^eB 102, etc, and claim BO mo
Interest therein.
•'•
TiuteA Novnmbor JSlh. 1913.
•
ALSTOk nrOlfJICMAN,
Snllritnr of Complalmiitt. I
PontolTlco ndilreeH, lied Bank. N. J.
___________
[$17.00.1
Notices forbidding gunning an
trespassing, either on muslin or cardboard, enn bo had at TUB REGISTER |
office.—Advertisement,
THE RED BANE REGISTER
CHURCH HEWS.
gnlon Tbcu&sffivlttfr Service Tomorrow
—First Methoulat Mutlcal Sunday.
A union Thiinltsgivinp; service of
|tlie Protestant curches will be held to.
norrow morning at the Baptist
phurch. Eev. S. Monroe VanSant will
in-each on "The Value of a Thankful
ppirit." Tomorrow morning at eight
li'clock a high mass will be celebrated
Joy Rev. James A. Reynolds at St.
pames's church. At 7:30 o'clock ton'orrow mwnin Holy Communion
vill be celebrated in Trinity church
fay Rav. Robert MacKellar, .and at
[eleven o'clock in the morning he will
preach a Thanksgiving sermon.
[ The regular monthly musicale will
pe held at the First Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Selections- \yill be given by a quartet
composed of Miss Flora Willgius, Mrs.
Kieorge M. Collins, George W. Brown
land Beverly W. Brown, and by a
woman's quartet comflbsed of Mrs.
RValter E. Boyd, Mhas Florence
handler, Miss Willgusa and Mrsollins. Alvin A. Whiting will sing
baritone solo and Miss Edna Naser
kmd Mrs. W. A. Danforth will sing
(solos. Evart Silcox, a boy pianist,
i play.
•
•
'
Rev. Raymond L. Forman of Flushing, New York, will give an interpretation of Dickeris's "Christmas Carol"
En the First Methodist church tonight
finder the auspices of the young
people's societies. A silver offering
will be taken. Mr. Forman will be entertained over night by Rev. S. Monloe VanSant at the parsonage.
1 The Junior league of the. First
[Methodist church was reorganized
Friday night. The league will meet at
the church every Friday afternoon at
3:15 o'clock. The young people of tl\e
Ichurch will meet at the parsonage
Friday night.
The fifth of a series of "Pleasant
Sunday Evenings" will be observed in
he First Methodist church Sunday
night. The tqpic will be "The RailIroad of Life." All railroad men are
^specially invited to attend.
The woman's foreign missionary society of £he First Methodist church
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
[Tames, H. Sickles.
The teachers' association of the
Presbyterian 'Sunday-school met last
flight in the chapel.
Rev. James W. Rognn attended a
ninisters' meeting at New York and a
Christian Endeavor meeting at Newark Monday.
The church census committee will
neet at the Baptist church Monday
night and complete plans to take a
|census of Red Bank.
• Rev. Johnson L. Miner will lead the
prayer meeting at the Baptist church
ftonight. Sunday afternoon Mr. Miner
vill give an address before the Little
Silver Methodist Sunday school.
The Philathea society of the Baptist
hurch met last night with Miss
Christine Hook of Irving place.
Thomas Tallman of Maple avenue
I the Westminster circle meeting in
the Shrewsbury Presbyterian chuich
Kunday afternoon. He was assisted
py Mrs. H. Webster Ljnson and Mrs.
Dwight L. Parsons.
Rev. Loster G. Legget of Asbury
Park will act as pastor .of the ReJforrrred church beginning Sunday. He
preached at both services last Sunday.
le will make clerical calls during the
veek and will attend prayer meetings.
Pride of Monmouth council of
Daughters of Liberty will attend
3race church Sunday night.
The
nenibers will meet at the lodge room
t seven o'clock. Rev. James Lord
will preach a special Thanksgiving
lermon on "A Celestial Being in a Material Orb," and special music will be
itiven by the choir. Sunday morning
Ttev. Mr. Lord will preach on "The
Reflex Influence of a Royal Purpose."
Thirty men attended the men's club
neetinj* in Grace church Friday night,
[lev. B. C. Lippincott of Matawan,
formerly pastor of "Grace church, gave
lm address and sang two solos. William Child presided at the meeting
fnd Rev. Mr. Lord made the opening
brayer. Refreshments were served by
| h e women of the church.
A Thanksgiving topic, "Our Obligations," will be the subject at Grace
Ihurch tonight. Rev: Mr. Lord will
|ie the leader.
Last Sunday morning Joseph Morris
Khild, infant son of Joseph W. Child
I f East Front street, was baptised in
lirace church after the sermon. SunJay night Mr. and Mrs. John D. Clark,
nembers" of the Keyport Methodist
Ihurch, and William S. Dean, meml e r of the Middletown Reformed
Ihurch, were received into full memIcrship at Grace church by letter. Mrs.
•Villiam S. Dean, a member of the
|lolmdel Baptist church, was received
nto full membership at Grace chuich
ly confession of faith.,
BED BANK CARD CLUB .MEETS.
|i. D. C. Organization Met at Miss Dorothy Sean'a Saturday.
The B. D. C. club, nn organization
If Red Bank young women, met SatIrday afternoon at Miss Dorothy
Jlean's at Little Silver. Cards were
llayed and a social time was enjoyed,
those present were Misses Vivian Otlerson, Ruth Perkins, Helen French,
Jilice Morehouse, Dorothy Bohannon
Ind Louise Doremus.
The young
women refuse to say what their club'B
liitiuls mean and some jealous perJons are claiming that it stands for
lie "Bad Damsels' Card Club.'.'
NYACX CLUB'S BANQUET.
|mranl Oliloken Supper Will Be Barvaft
Tonight at Ezra Oatorn'a.
J The fifth annual banquet of the
[ryack athletic club of West Red Bank
|ill be held tonight at Ezra Osborn'a
n Bridge avenue. The first four banuets of the club were held in the
I ubhouso but this year's banquet will
Je held in Mr. Osborn's house because
mere is not enough room in the clublouse. A chicken supper, with all the
Ixin's will be served. The club has
letween .thirty and forty members.
Imory P. Osborn and George C. D.
lurley have charge of tonight's celeJ
ation.
|fHW SUNDAY-BOHOOIi O m O E B S .
lladletowu Boforrocd Bunaay-Bohool
Blootn Kaw Sat ol Offlolala.
J The following officers hnve been
letted by the Middletown Reformed
unday-school:
I Bupcrinteildimt—Cecil Conovrr.
lABslMtaiit MupeiinlomlviiL—Jiiy W.
lopping.
• Secretary—Cnrl urossliiKer. • •
lABHlHtant secretary and llbrnrlnn—
etor GrnssliiKer.
JTreusurcr—MIHH N'lnn Hoot.
• OrKnnl.Ht-—MIHH Ruth Crosslnger.
• •Assistant organist—MIHH i\Iurlo ConCtlobratoa Annlverinry.
JROV. H. M. P, Penrse, rector of
lirist Episcopal church of South Amliy, lormeiiy n clerk in Peters's hnrdlaro store at Red Bank, yesterday
llebratod tho 25th anniversury of hia
Ictorate at South Amboy. Rov. RobIt- •MncKollnr, • rector of Trinity
lurch of Red Bank, was one of the
l
WIDENING MONMOUTH BTBEJET.
Tlila Projoot to 00 Dlaouosaa by the
Board ol Commerce .Friday Nlarlit.
The project of widening Monmouth
street between Brond street and
Maple avenue will be.discussed by the
ooard of commerce Friday night.
Monmouth street is the principal
street for traffic to and from the station, and the board- of commerce believes that it would be a great advantage to the town to have the street
widened.
The board, of commerce will alEo
take up the matter of damage to the
river by the building.of thcAcw railroad bridge. The railroad people say
that when the work is completed that
all the piling of the present bridge and
all refuse left from thcbuilding of the
bridge will be removed. The board
of commerce thinks that if present
conditions continue the river will be
very badly damaged. They want the
railroad officials to start at once in
removing from the river the earth
taken from the river bed in excavatMONEY TO LOAN
LUNCH BOX SOCIABLE1.
ing for the pier foundations.
on first bond nna mortgage on improved
property in sums to suit borrowers. AlAction will also be taken by the
ston Beekman, attorney, Rod Bank.
board of commerce on the seamen's Auxiliary * of Woatside Hose ~ Company
Cleared 911 Thursday Niffht.
SALESLADIES WANTED.
bill, requiring large crews and many
Several salesladies wunted, with or
Forty persons attended a lunch box
life boats on river arid bay steamboats.
experience. Apply at ' once.
sociable Thursday night at the Bart- without
Straus Co., Brood-street, Red Bank.
lett house at the corner of Westside
and Leighton avenue, given by the
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan In sums to suit borOld
rowers on first bond and mortgage.
A. L. Ivlns, Register building, Red Bank.
by. Sigmund Eisner and the use of
Four generations were represented the house was donated by Mr. Fj^ner.
LOTS FOB SALE.
last night at a party in celebration Dancing was enjoyed, /music being
For sale, 8 River Plaza lots at a sacrlof the first birthday of Henry . E. furnished by William Covert on a llce, all In good location. For informaBainton, son of Fred Bainton of mandolin and John H. Cook,-J-r., on a tion write B. E. Cohen, Belmar, N. J.
Wallace street. Tke oldest person guitar. The women brought boxes of
BANJOS AND DBUMS FOB SALE.
We have on hand a very choice line of
present was Philip Harrison of Keese- lunch and these boxes were auctioned
mnjos
at factory prices; also heads.
ville, New York, great grandfather. ff b M
Walt
Sanborn, T h ea u x .
Rogers Music Mouse, Farmlngdalo, N. J.
q
of the celebrant.
The young folks | n i a r J d e a m l $ n
A n
i n v i tation
BOY WANTED.
romped and payed about the house | d a n c J e w i ] 1 b e h e l d F r i d
ni h t De.
Boy wanted to learn the printing busiand the grown ups engaged in card | c e m b e r 12 th, in the old hotel owned by ness;
must be 10 yeni-H old and live in
playing and other pastimes. First | M
Springs Red Bank. Apply ut The Register ofliciv
c h
jn
o n . N e w m a n
prize went to Mrs. William Pope and r o a ( j
FOB CnBISTMAS SAILINGS.
the second prize was awarded to Mrs.
Steamship tickets and draftB for sale
James Sickles. Mrs. Charles Hall SUNDAY MEETING IK FIEEHOUSE. at 170 Must Front street, evenings froiii
:00 to 8:00 o'clock. G. A. Brady, agent.
won a bean guessing contest. There
were 109" beans in a jar and Mrs. Bev. Charlos William Boeder Spoke BeHULL FOB SALE.
Hall's guess was 110. Harry AntoniLaunch hull for sale, 27 feet long, In
fore Wootfililo riromon Sunday.
condition, well made. Meisseldes got the consolation prize.
Twelve members of Westside hose lirsl-class
bucli, Silvei-Hlde avenue, Little Silver,
.
•-•-•»
company attended a religious meeting N. J.
in the firehouse on Leighton avenue
TURKEY SUPPEB AT BUMSON.
FUBNISEED BOOMS.
Sunday afternoon. The meeting was
Bright, cheerful and cosy rooms with
in
charge of William E. Bunn. An all improvements, tq desirable parties.
Mayor John M. Corllei Entertained His
address was given by Rev. Charles Inquire at 100 Monmouth street, Red
Eleotlon Workers.
Bank.
John M. Corlies, who w/as re-elected William Roeder, pastor of the MiddleFOB SALE CHEAP.
mayor of Rumson, entertained a town Reformed church. Miss Edna
Large Burtis & Graff hot air heatiT
dozen friends at his home last Wednes- Naser of Red Bank sang a solo and and
Vnrk gnu' range, botli in first-class
Miss
Mary
Mount
played
the
organ.
day night. A turkey and chicken supcondition. AddreBS P. O. box til, Red
per•_was served. This was Mayor C. Harold Tumey and Newton Dore- Bank.
Corlies's way of showing his apprecia- mus were at the meeting in addition
FABM FOB SALE OB BENT.
tion to sonic of the most earnest work- to the firemen.
Farm for .sale or rent, 75 acres, near
ers' in his behalf at the election. The
Red Bank possession at once. Address
for particulars to Farm, box 31:1, Hed
Hotel Martin Broken Into.
guests were George Kuhn, Police
Bank.
Chief Charles Briggs, Richard J.
A man broke into the barroom of
Rogers, Daniel A. Naughton, Frank the Hotel Martin at' Highlands MonBOABDEBS WANTED.
Lonrrstreet, Samuel Brill, Dewitt day night of last week. He was scared
Shrewsbury Inn. Oceanic, N*. J., board
Scott, Frank Naughton, John Gro- away before he had stolen anything. and rooms, good home cooking, $S per
week during winter; modern improvegan, Jr., John H. Naughton, Phineas
ments.
M. Smith, Assessor Victor A. Ligier,
TOP
SOU.
FOB
SALE.
William Murphy, Jr., and Horace
FOB SALE.
^Vl
pigs and sugar beets, good feed
Longstrect.
Bunk. deliver same. Charles Burd, Red forYoung
stock or poultry. iMiddlotown Stuck
Farm. P. O. address, Thomas S. Field,
BOY WANTED.
BAS*KETBAI,r, OAME POSTPONED.
Hoy wuntod. Apply at 173 Maple ave- Red Bank.
nue, Red J3unk.
SUPPEB.
Troop B and Wide Awakes Will Piny
Daughters of Liberty of Fair Haven
PIGS FOB SALE.
will give a supper in Mechunics' hall, on
Next Tuoadajr Nignt.
Berlcsiiiri! piKx Tor .sale. K II. Cross, December 2d. Tickets 2J> cents, i-'uncr
he basketball game
g
articles on sale.
The
between the Xutswump, N. J.
team of Troop B of Red Bank and the
H. BITZA.TI.
OIEL WANTED.
Wide Awakes of Little Silver1 was1
Neat girl wunted for general houseRemover of dead animals, Hed Banlt,
work; no washing; references retiuhvd.
postponed last night because of the | N. J. Telephone lgg-j.
Call |U "\V. Jl. Truswell's, 211 Maple aveNATIONAL CASH BEOIBTEH
sickness
a man
living
nue. Red Bank.
tle
Silverofhall
where
the near
gamethe
wasLitto for sale
clieap. J. I. Monsky, 10 East
have been played. These teams will Front street, Red Bank.
FOE SALE.
play against each other at Little Sil.Thoroughbred White Holland lorn furFOR BENT.
ver next Tuesday night. The troopers
keys, price, If sold before Christmas, $5
HollRe
for
rent.
Inquire
at
and $0. Address Luck Box H, Atlantic
played a practice game against the cantly store, Broad street.
Highlands, N. .1.
Red Bank high school second team at
HOESE
FOB
SALE.
the armory last night. The troopers
bALE.
Hoive for s::le. Apply at Iteilly's ex- . Two large FOB
won by a score of 28 to 18.
bronze torn tur-fcys for
press, Mechanic street, Red Bank.
sale; also Barred Plymouth Rock cockm*mi
•' . .
erels, extra fine. F. C. Byrani, Ridge
BOY A
WAGON WHEEL DROPPED OFF.
.,
Boy wanted. Apply to \V, A. Clayton road, Red Bank.
& Bio., 17 Uroad .street, Ked Bank.
WANTED.
Eollls P. Goofiwyn Thrown on Backs of
• A white woman to do general house'Horses Sarly This Horning-.
roxt SALE.
work; must he a good plain cook; no
A nut came off the front axle of a
A Santo vacuum cleaner, in llrst-class washing. Call Friday at 37 Chestnut
street,
Keil Hank.
sprinkling wagon which was being •Condition. Box 104, llnlnidc), N. .1.
used on Broad street at three o'c\ock
STOCK FOB SALE.
FOB SALE.
Second national brink stock for sale.
this morning by -Hollis P, Goodwyn,
One kitchen l-anye, Xo. S: one Poerless
and the right front wheel of the wagon Address II., box 707, Freehold, N. J.
Oak stovo. Xo. 13; one oak dining table.
Apply to. Helen G. CbnoVL-r, 112 Oakland
came off. Mr. Goodwyn was thrown
OIEL WANTED.
street, Red Bank.
off the seat and landed on the backs
A r. •liable girl to ilo light
of the two horses. The front part of Call at ltil Hudson avenue, Red Bank.
FOB SALE.
Seven-room house on Spring street,
the wagon hit one of the horses and
HOUND DOQS FOB SALE.
nil improvements, in flni' rnndltion,
Two goud rabbit hound dogs for sale with
bruised it on tho back and legs. Mr.
for a home. Francis White Monmoulh
clieap. Grover Purkor, Katuutown, N. J. street.
Goodwyn was not hurt.
Ued Bank.
BOABDEH WAIITED.
HTSVBANOE
Boarder wanted in pi-ivate' family;
Teacher Slapped Papil.
best and most reliable .companies;
sood cooking. Iniiuiro at 2H liunk utreet, ill
money to loan; properties In sill direcMiss Irene Chapman, manual train- Red Bnnk.
tions for sale. Francis White. Munnlouth
ing teacher at the Atlantic Highlands
street, Hed Hank.
SUGAK BEETS FOB SALE.
school, was before Recorder G'rover C.
Sugar beets for sale. Twin lil'ook
Williams on a charge of slapping and -Farm, Middletown, N. J. Telephone C-16
FLAT TO BENT.
. .
.
Fivo-rooin Hat to rent, with all the
shaking Rutherford Porteries, son of Red Bank. .
latest
improvements.
Iminiii' :il M.
GAME rOWL FOE SALE.
Charles Porteries.
Miss Chapman
dry goods store, liij* Sliri'W.sbury
waived examination and was held in ^ Game fowl for .sale; also other pullets. Levy's
avenue, Red Bank.
Call
at
7
Canal
street,
neiir
Broad
.street,
?200 bail. The ease will come before Rod Bunk.
HOUSE FOB BENT.
the board of education tonight.
Bix-rooni house mi Alujjle avenue for
BOOM FOB BENT.
from December 1st; impruvements,
Room for rent to tleslruble parties, In rent
gas, bath and stationary tuby. Inquire
Why He Wanted to Sell tho Oar.
private family.' 11!) .Monmouth street, nt
33 Maple avenue.
Hod Bank.
"But why do you advertise that you
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
COOKEEELS
FOB
SALE.
wantr'to sell this car because you are
White Orpington cockerels for sale.
When In need of reliable lielii call 72-j
going to leave the city? You know iUeissL'lbach, Sitverslde avenue, Little or at No. G Wharf avenue, Red Bank.
.Silver, N. J.
Holp for hotels anil private families supthat isn't so."
plied a t short notice.
"Yes, it is. If I ever sell this car
PHEASANTS FOB SALE.
Lndy Amherst and (Jolden pheasants
for what I ask for it I'll have to leave
SLAB AND OBAVEL BOOFINO.
for sale. Glenmary Farm, Riverside
the city."
Lenky tin and slate roofs made tight;
;__
drive, Red Bunk.
also tor and nsplialt for sale. Ogden
McClaskey, 1-17 Hudson avenue, Hed
'.
The Baby's Squall.
FOB SALE,
Mixed hay, rye .straw and cow bpets. Bank. Telephone 511-R.
"Madam, whnt ails the child?" John A. JlcGuIre, Tlntpn Falls, N. J.
FOB SALE.
asked the stern person' in the seat op- Telephone 2109-F-2.
Live chickens, live ducks and apple
posite the squalling baby.
cider for Bale ut ^Edward M. Haley's,
PIANO IN3TB.UCTION
"Aw, let the woman alone," said nt pupils' reHklence, Special Introduc- corner of Hhrmvslniry avenue and Herone of two 'rah 'rah lads one seat tory rntes. Address Edward V. Brown, bert street, Red Bank.
box 224, Red Bnnk.
back, "that's its class yell."
SALESMAN WANTED.
Experienced piano salesman wanted.
HOBSE CLIPPING DONE.
Brave Charley.
Horso • clipping done.
All orders Apply any morning from 9:00 to 10:00
promptly nttendod to. F. J. Zleglar, hox o'clock. Mnthushck & Son Piano Co., 6
Brond street, Rod Bnnk.
"Yes, Charlie is as brave as a stack 32, Little Silver,. N. J. .
of lions. Did you hear about his darFOB SALE.
WOBK
WANTED.
•
ing a policeman to arrest him?"
A $10 vacuum ulciiner delivered by
A competent colored man anil wife
. .'!No! Gee! What happened?"
want work by the day or weekiv Address pnreel post for only %'K Illustrated
folder froo. New Egypt Rug and Carpet
M, box 313, Red Unnli.
"He was arrested."
Factory, New Egypt, N. J.
Because He Loved You Bo.
Come, let us Ntinlto his plensnnt grave
Upon this shady shore,
Where tho sad river, wave on wavo,
Shnll grieve forever more;
Oh, long apd sweot shall bo his dreain,
Lulled by Its smoothing How.
'
Sigh fiofilyi softly, Bhlnlng strewn,
Becnuso lib lovod you so.
I'^nlr blossom-daughters of tlio May,
So lovely In their bloom.
Your-ranks must stand asldo today
To glvo our darling room;
Theso jlew-drops, which you shcu In
Hhowerp,
Are- loving" tears, I know.
Bloom brightly, brightly, grateful flow. Because he lovod you so.
Here, ull along warm summer .duys,
Tlio yellow been sliall come
Coquetting down the blossomy ways
With fond and ringing hum;
While wnrbllng in tho sunny trees •
The birds lilt to nnd fro,
Sing, sweetly, .sweetly, birds and bees,
• Because he lovod you HO, .
Mere, with their softened,'cautious tread,
Tito light feet uf tlio shower
Shall walk about, hin Brassy bed,
And cool the Biiltry hour;
Vet may not wako the mnllcH again,
Tho eyes which Hlcop bolow.
/
Full llg.itly, lightly, pleasant rain,
ho lovod you so.
And when tlio Hummor'u volco 1B dumb,
And lost her bloomy grace,
When sobbing nutumn tempests come
To weep above the plnoo,
Till all the forest boughs are thinned,
Their leafy prlile lain low,
flrlnvo gently, gently, wailing wlnil,
Because ho loved you so.
And when, benoatn the chilly light
That crowns the winter day,
The Htorms shall fold his gravo In white.
And "hut the world away,
Above his sweet, untroubled ros.t,
Kail, soft, eareHBlny: snow,
Drift tenderly uoross his bwust,
uso he lovod you HO.
• F n g e 15 '
WIRE idE
|
HOBSE FOB BALE.
HUET, I S ATTTO AGOHJBHT.
and I'll wire for you. ' Fred 'K. Brower,
Pet horse for sale chetip at %Vi\ good
electrical contractor, 20 Monmouth ,,driver und Worker. Only condition Is
Arthur Skeela Buffered a Fractured street. Red Banlt. Tel. 208-J.
that the animal has a j^noci owner and
Thlffb Yesterday,
home. Imjulre of Keafmburg Trucking
Co:
LOST.
Arthur Skeels of Bergen place,
Gold chain anil locket lout In Red Bank
manager of the . Mathushek piano Sunday night Reward If returned to '25
FOB BUNT.
store, suffered n fractured thigh and Xorth Bridge avenue, Hed Bunk.
Houses from {13, $16, 321, $23, up to
$65 per month. Properties for sale. A
cuts on various parts of his body in an
farm
of
live
acres for sale or rent.
Pit} FOB SALE.
automobile accident yesterday. He is
Lnrgo Berkshire boar, one year old, l-'rancls Whrte, Monmouth street. Red
in the Long Branch hospital.
would exchange or sell clieap for easli. Bank.
He was on his way to Long Branch Address Box 58, Oceanport, N; .1.
LABIES ATTENTION.
and was near the Oceahnort trolley
Lailles earn $2.1'B per Oozf-n making
FBUIT TBEEB FOB BALE,
station when the floor of the automoPeach trees a specialty.' Manalapan plain neckwear; home business; experibile slipped out of place and got nurseries, Engllshtown, N. J. Telephone ence unnecessary. Alnlt dime for pattern, instructions. Needlecraft, 2247, Alcaught in the machinery in such a 137-f-i. W. S. Pullen, jnanager,
tooha, Pa.
manner that Mr. Skeels was unable to
CIDEB FOB SALE.
BAWYEB WANTED.
slow down to go around a corner. The
LOUIH Prate has the best elder In MpnSawyer wanteil, to run portablo sawautomobile skidded and crashed into a moutli county. Try some, by the. glass mill;
must be experienced and reliable.
or gallon. Prate'H, Broad stfe'et.
telegraph pole.
tJood employment for right man. Apply
to II. .1. Rosev&It, 69 West Front street,
OUIfCTIlfO- NOTICES.
Skeels- was pinned beneath the
Notices forbidding gunning and tres- Hed Hank.
wreckage of the car. A crowd soon
passing,
either
on
muslin,
or
cardboard,
collected and lifted Mr. Skeels from can be hud at The Register office.
the debris. Dr. Edwin Field of Red
Bank happened to be passing in his
FOB SALE.
automobile, and Skeels was put in his . Choice Norway maple trees. Apply to
A.
W.
Chappoll,
14 Broad street, Had
car and taken to the hospital.
Bank, over Schroeder's drug store.
PULLET FOB BALE.
A wooden pulley, never used, 23x8,
for sale. Can bo bought right. Apply
at Tho Register oHlce.
,
POTATOES FOB SALE.
Twonty barrels of Green Mountain potatoes for sale, 42.25 deltvered. K A.
Cooho, Katontown, N. J.
FOB SALE
cheap to quick buyer, 25-b. p. steam engine, complete. Can be seen running between 7:00 n. m. and C:00 p. m. Apply
J. W. Mount Co.. Ited Bank.
POSITION WANTED.
Young lady wishes position us bookkeeper nnrt typewriter; best of references; moderate salary. Address BookOIEL WANTED,
Girl wanted for general housework; keeper, box 313, Red Bank.
with or without washing. Call at 2R8
MONEY TO LOAN.
Broad street, Red Bank.
Money to loan on llrst bond and mortgage In quantities to suit borrowor. ApFOB BENT.
company, 10
d Los(n co
Six-room house on Oaklund strcot, ily to tho Land and
d Bank.
B k
near depot. Inquire of G. P. Kuhl,. 55 East Front street, R
Red
Rector place, Red Bank.
BTBAYEB OB STOLEN.
.Blocky built liny horso, from pasture
FABU r O B SAKE.
West Long Branch.
Notify
Splendid soil, excellent locution, good field nt M.
Parlter, Asbury Park, N. J.,
buildings: some fruit; 50 ncres, .!,' S. Charles
or
phono 417-M Asbury Park.
Ijong, Jlllford, Dolnwnre.
TAXIDBBMIST.
DBESBUAKXNO.
Mounting fipeclmens given prompt and
I'jxporlenccd. In draping ami fitting; re-1
modeling a specialty. Mr«. Shrlver, 220 ofllclcnt attention.' All worlc guaranteed
East Front strcot, Red Bnnk.
absolutely moth proof. Joseph Hesse, 9
West Front street, Red Bank.
,
FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE.
PUB COATS ALTEBED.
Trotter, eiin beat 2:20; ulso Miller cart,
Bring
your
fur
coats
in
and
have
luein
harness and boots. Telephone .JO-J. The- made into sets or cut ovor. Work guarodoro Pope, Freehold, N. J.
anteed. Pricey moderate. Great bargains In fur sets. Mrs. 11. (lorey, 41
Broad street.
nousn FOB SALE.
Six-room bovtso for sale; must bo. re' BFEOIAB8.
moved from premlHOH. Mrs. .1. T. Brady,
While they last., shapes which woro
second strcot, Oceanic, N, J.
(4.08
reduced
to JI.08; children's hnti
FOB BENT.
OS cents. All trimmed huts at
Sovon-room houno, convenient to Lit- trlnunod,
rcductlonx. Mrs. II. Gorey, 41
tle Sllvor station.. Apply to .acorgo great
Broail strcot.
Conover, Little Silver, JM. J.
WOBK 'WANTED.
GAS LAMPS FOB SALE. '
Reliably man wants work caring ,for
1 wo iarge gas hmiw, suitable for slmo
furnaces; all kinds of heating plants purposes,
for snip Apply to Walsh's
given best' of attention.
Apply to market, corner
Oakland Htrtol' mill
Frank, garage, at IS Riverside avenue. Shrewsbury avenue,
Hod Bank.
Red Bnnk.
LOST.
FABM FOB BALE.
Enameled gold Din, set with pen I,
An 18-acro,truck farm for sale; 200 lost between Red Bank station and Kilapple artil pear trees; 2 miles north of ter of town. - Flndei plp.ise r(tuii) sjino
Holnulcl; price $3,000; .very easy terms. to Garrison house Bioau stieet
Miss .Monuhun, 335 State street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
FIBEWOOD r O B BALE.
Kindling wood, BIX barrels for $1; furBAD.0AIN.
nace wood.sawed 12 to 14 Indies lane, \<i
Will sacrifice }500 for quick sale of per cord. H. J. Rosevejt, 89 West Front
seven-room house; hot water heat, all Btreet, Refl Bank. Telephone 320.. _, • .
Improvements; one mile from Red Bant;
near trolley. Address Bargain, box 75,
SAVE ? 0 U B OLD 0ABPET8.
Red Bank.
I$qo,utlrul reversible rugs .made from
old carpets and chenille portieres. Writa
ENJOY A OLD AN TOWEL.
for circulars. American Rugr ManufacIf you want wour face to get tho right tory, 296 Vermont street Brooklyn.
attention Uave It treated in the sanitary
Way at Curchln's shop. A clean towel
rUBNZTUBB BEPAXBEB. '
for every customer and sterilized towels
Furniture of all kinds repaired.': Rea specially.
atorlng of antique and mahogany furniture a.specialty. Henry Grauso, Front
street, near Southern rallroaa. Refl Bank.
FtBST-OLASS BOABD.
Nicely furnished rooms, with board;
house In central location, all Improvements; pleasant surroundings; flret-clasa
table; reasonable rates. Apply at Hudeon House, 146 Hudson avenue.
Introducing Me
By Myself
\ l 7 h i l e o u t riding with the Editor of The Register
• * the other day, he was telling about the remarkable growth of Red Bank and Monmouth
county. We sort of naturally fell to discussing
advertising and what a great big part it was playingin business progress everywhere. Incidentally,
I got a job^-but I'll tell you about that later.
Now I use that word BUSINESS in its broad
sense, because whatever a person does in the way
of exchanging values is really BUSINESS. No
matter whether it's trading a pair of mules for a
wind-mill, or selling a jug of cider for cash, or
building a house and barn on time, I call it BUSINESS.
He told me how The Register's Want Advertise^
inent Page had grown to be Monmouth County's
Market Place—what splendid results it was bringing its users—how so small an amount as 25 cents
will buy a thirty-word advertisement in The Regis- .
ter that will reach over 2<J,000 live, prosperous
folks with money to spend.
r
"^hink of. 26,000 people reading your message.
Surely somebody in that big crowd wants to buy
what you have to sell, or wants to sell what you
would like to buy. Or probably somebody would
be'glad to exchange a barrel or two of good apples
forthat old cook stove you have had stored away all
these years. Yes, even good husbands and wives
could be found through advertising in the Want
Columns of The Register.
I said to the Editor, "Why don't you tell your
subscribers all these interesting things? They
would be glad to know about them. The Want
Advertisements are as much NEWS as anything
else." He replied that he had been doing so off
and on since 1878, and that the large yearly increase in the number of The Register's Want Advertisements prove that folks know where to come
for results,
"But," said I, "tell 'em every week. Fence
off a little space right in the center of your Want
Advertisements and fill it with hum;j.n talks on advertising—what it is, what it has accomplished,
what a tremendous service it-renders the community. "
That settled it; I had a job right away.
He turned and said, "Look here Luke, I never
thought much'of your literary ability, but I have a
notion that you know enough about practical advertising to work up these talks and save me the
time. Make them short, make them snappy.
They're sure to be readable if you truthfully note
the everyday 'doings'of folks."
So, Neighbors, here I am. From week(.to week,
I'll have something to say about the power of
want advertising which I hope will appeal to the
reason and interest of every man, woman and
child in Monmouth county. And if your interest
in these talks is one-half as much as my pleasure
-in writing them I shall be able to hold my job.
Next week I'll have a suggestion to make about
Christmas.
OCCUPANT WANTED
-for farm of 20 acres, house, barn, windmill and chicken houses, on Asbury avenue, 3 miles from Asbury Park. Very
easy conditions to right party. Innulro
of George Matthews, Ked Bank.
rOB BEST.
/
Furnished rooms, heated, hofl. and fold
water and electric llefcts; centrally located In the nicest part of Red Bank;
board optional. Rates $2.50 and up. Apply at 36 Peters place. Red BanK.
FOB SALE OB TO LET,
on the<Shrewsbury, at Red Bank, a moilem ten-room house, all Improvements,
electric light; with one and a half acres
ofrlana; ten minutes' walk to station.
Address A'. C. Alurfltt, Red Bnnk.
CAEE SALE.
Tile ladles of the Baptist church will
hold a siile of home-made bread, cake
and aprons and fancy articles at Mrs.
C. ki. Pnrwons's, Bread street. Saturday,
Decemuer 13tll from two till five o'clock.
Accident and Health Insurance.
After an accident or sickness prolong
Into weeks, do you have an income to
pay your bills? Think it over. Protect
yourself while alive. Kdwnrd TV. Wise,
agent, room 7, Klsner building, Red Bank.
HOVSEEEEPEB WAHTED.
Middle afred woman wanted as housekeeper; two in family; good home lc>
rlBht party. For particulars enll In per- '
son,'betwai'n 0:00 and D:o(l o'clock evenIngs, at No. i Westside avenue, I ted
Bank.
BUS? WEEK.
Busy week at the Reformed church.
Red Bank. December 3d, bazar; December 4th, clam chowder supper, price 1!T»
cents. Entertainment by primary department December Sill, admission 10
cents.
LADIES- HAIS DRESSING FABLOB.
Shampooing iind scalp treatment Jdr
falling hair. Switches made from combings. Human hair used exclusively. Always pleased to please my customers.
Mrs. Lucy E. Douglass, 18 Broad street.
Red Bank.
CLEANING AND DYEING}.
ladles' and Kents' clothing clcnncil
and dyed. Gents' suits pressed, »0 cents.
Suits called for and delivered. Red Hank
Steam Dye Works, 24 West I-'ront street,
95 Shrewsbury uvt-nue, Red Bank. Phun.;
connections.
POBND.
Gold signet ring, initials A. Jl., found
in Red Hank. Owner can have same by
paying: for this advlTttsemt'iit at M<mmouth county branch, state charities aid
association, room .11, Second natlomil
bank building.
GET DALY
to do your electrical work, and go there
for your electrical supplies. Estimates
given. Jobs promptly attended to. CS
Broad street^ opposite Second national
bank, Red Bank. Office phone, 67(>-rn.
Residence phone, 2SS-m.
POSITION WAIITED '
na gardener or superintendent, by Englishman, married, 22 years' experience
In all branches under glass : and ouLsirte,
thorough 1 knowledge of live stock, poultry, etc. 'Address Superintendent or
Gardener, box. 313, Red Bank. •
SPECIAL SALE OF WALL PAPEK.
From C cents a double roll up. Jilg
selection of wall paper at lowest prices.
Estimates on paper hanging and painting; also glazing. Max Dunlu, proprietor, Guarantee Painting company, 113
West Front street. Red Dank.
HANDSOME CHBISTMAS GIFT.
On account of mourning will sell a
mole coney coat, full length, latest
model, hnndsomely lined, never worn;
cost $175, but will sell to quick buyer
for $85. Can be seen by appointment.
Address Cash, box 313, Red Bank.
TO LET FUBNISHED.
'
Newly decorated rooms, witli kitchen,
hot ana cold water, wash tubs and gas;
cozy and warm; garden and place for
chickens; .splendid for beginners or old
.couple: reasonable to suitable party.
Cull at 19 Hector place. HIM! Unnlc.
. BEUSIC.
Miss Madeline Gorman, having completed her course In music at Mt. Ht.
Mary's college, Plainfleld, N. J., is now
ready to instruct pupils In vocal uml
instrumental music at her home, 35 LeRoy plnce, Red Bank. Telephone 130-r.
Affidavits nnd Acknowledgements.
You can find me at my ofllce between
8.00 a. m. and C:00 p. m. "Will prepare
and take nflldavlts and acknowledgements. I3dward W. Wise, Justlco of tho
peace, room 7, Eisner building, Red Bank.
HOLLYHOCKS, PHLOX, IBIS,
Larkspur, Veronica anil many other
"Old-Fashioned Flowers," for sale. Nice
strong plants only 5 cents each, ?l per
100. If planted tills month they will
give a weultli of bloom all next summer.
W. K. King, Shore Acres, Little Silver,
BED AND BUREAU TOR SALE.
Massive old-fashioned black walnut
bed and bureau for sale, in good condition; mission extension dining table with
extra leaves, three cnuirs to match, only
used three months. Apply to lloruc" P.
Cook. 11C Maple avenue, Ited Bank, unit)
to 1:00 p. m,
riBEPLACE WOOD FOB SALE.
I have a quantity of fireplace and furnace wood, sawed 16 to IS Inches long.
Thin wood was cut last season and Is all.
html wooil and perfectly dry. Will deliver In and near Red Bank for $8 per
cord. Dniilel H. Cook, Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank.
VPHOLSTEBEB.
Formerly with 'Herts Bros, and Arnold,
Constable Co., New York. Furniture recovered and repaired; awnings, shades,
curtuiliH, draperies, laying of enrpfttf),
matting, linoleum. Mattresses and cushlonnjo order. McGraham; 37 East Front
atren, Red Bank. Telephone 14-J.
HOHSES, HOBE WAGON, ETC.
• Bargain, tire department equipment,
consisting of tpam of young black horses,
thoroughly broken to servlco:< hnno
wagon, drop harness, etc., in good conilltlon. Will sell separate. Buying motor
nppnratus. George W. Hunt, foreman
N'eptnne Englno Co., Asbury Park, N. J.
i
• BEAD THIS*
. Have your washing clone at the Jersey
• Conut
Laundry.
Family
washing,
starched and dried, done weekly, till
rents. Flat work mangled 15 cents.
Hotels and honrdln/L>; house, clothes
washeil and dried; Hat work mangleil
3 cents per pound. Jronlng dono If desired. Telephone 204 Rod Bank.
BITEB PLAZA LOTS FOB SALE.
Six lots, corner of Manning place and!
West Front street: at Rlvef Plaza,, in
Mlddlotown township, near Hubbard'a
bridge, for sale cheap and on ensy
terms. Four lots face on West Front
street nnd tho other two nro on Manning
plnce. Apply to Edward M. Ilnloy, corner Shrewsbury avenuo, and Iiorbcct
street.
' r O B BALE.
Somo of Hurley's malic new two-home
farm wagons, also low wheel handy
farm wngons and two second hand onehorso farm wagons, C. II. llurloy,
Shrewsbury, N, J.
BED BANK DAIBT.
Sweet cream, pure milk from our own
farms; fresh butter, buttermilk and
bome-mado pot choose delivered dally.
Churlos A. McClaslcoy, Red Bank. Telophono 4G3-m Red Xlanlt.
SEWINO MACHINE FOB SALE.
Latest droii-hend Singer sowing mn.ihlno for sale at half prlco; owner going
out of town. Can bo seen nt Kvcrgroon
.cottntfo, curlier I.oeiiKt nnd Lelghtun
avenues, Red Hank.
SOME SEAL HABOAINB.
One 31-foot hull, (inn 22-foot boat with
motor, one 23-foot boat with motor, olio
liydroplnuo hull, and others, all exceptional bargains to quick buyers. Address
I'. O. box (11, Red Hank. .
SAVE YOVB OLD CLOTHES.
Host prices paid for second-hand
Woman for general housework; imiHt gents' clothing. For estimates inquire
bo Kood cook lind lnundrtms; gouri home nt Tleil Bank Hteain mm Dye Works, 05
for right party. Address General Houso- Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, l'hpne
/worlt, box 313, Itod ilanlt.
15-lt or 18-M.
' •
DATES, F1QS, EAISINB AND PBUNES.
Fine louHO dates In Fard, Dromedary
and l'urlty 'lirnnila. 1''IBM uoth pulled
and pressed. Fancy tnblo raisins In
packages, and KOUII prunes.
Louis
pratOH, Brond ntrcot.
MAN NUB8B.
> JANITBEBS WANTED.
Man nurse open for engagements; linn
Jnnltress wnnted for prominent ofilcn
had thorough cxperlonco In ntute and n nod Hank. Olllno must bn thoroughly
general hOHnltnlH In Now York; best of .'leaned oneo u week, AdilresH, giving
roforencofi. W. R. MallioWH. 01 Will to lowest llgure per day, to Janltrons, hox
313, Hud Unlill.
street, lied Banlt.
t
TOB SALE.
TCIsht-room house and liarn, situated
at Bolford, N. J., fourlh house from postnin«:e, on went side of trolley line. For
nnrtlculnrn Inquire of John T. WyclwIT,
liojc llli, lCiiyport, N. J.
FOB SALE AT YOUB OWN PIUOE.
Hdlson Standard phonograph with
born, Htnnd nnd 1H records; also folding
baby vurriuge, nil In llrst-elasH condi- LOOKING FOR BARGAINS?
tion. No rouHonablo after rofusod. AdIf so, ne& our new unO aocond-hdnd
dress K. 13. O., lied Bank.
furniture tind household specialties. Entire contents of hotels, boarding houses
WOBK WANTED.
YuuiiK woman wishes position ns Ken- and cottages bought for Bpot canh. Decrnl liousowoi'lter; bent of .references; liveries free of cliarBe, Bchwarta'a futlaundry Included; |li per weok; going nlturo Htorn'fl, 108-110 Woiit Front atreott
lionio nights preferred. Addl'CHB HOUHOcorner Maple avenue, Red Bank. .
. y'
hcrnvr, box 313, lteil Bunk.
y
.
TOP SqiL FOR SALE.
Oooil Bti-ong topfloU for sulo. I'rlco 70
PUtft per load un tlio prcmlwqH, at MlnuHlnlt Park, near Hod Bnnk. liniulrV' ut
uoi'gu Cur tin, Hupei'lntoiuk'iit, on tha.
THE RED BANK REGISTER
Page 16 -
THE RED BANK REGISTER
.UHN H. COOK, Editor uidPubluhcr.
GEORGE C, HANCE. Aiioclnto Editor.
health not to kill or sell any of the
pips on his place. Mr.' Davis says he
MGS WilijU NOT
rSiiUitY TGWI7SJIII?
blindlan Davis says Pigs Sola to Harry has had no communication whatever Elmer £ . Gnrlllo Writes n Xietter to The
Register.
Powers "Were Konltliy,
fronl the state board of health and
Last week a story was published.in that no persons have said anything to To THE EDITOR OP T H E REGISTER:
Red Bank to the effect that Obadiahlhim against killing or selling any of In the November 12th issue of your
"
" -'- had
' -' sold
- - " a number
-•---•• of
-" "E.
Davis
dis-the pigs at any time. He himself paper it states that the township of-1
. .THOMAS IRVING BROWW ,
eased pigs to .Harry Powers of visited Prof. Minkler at New Bruns- ficials cluim that most of the state-1
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
«>»• year
'.
|1-J2 Shrewsbury, who recently bought the wick in order to learn what to do for ments made by mo at the Taxpayers' I j g |
factory at that place, the hog which was sick, and 'Prof. league meeting are untrue, therefore
«(* m o n t h s . . . .
. ' 6 Hazard canning
Tfcrce month»..
*» and'that "Mi1. Davis had also.sold a | Minkler's instructions were carried I believe it due the members of said
league that a detailed statement be
mDffl a t Hw postofflop sit Red Biok, number of diseased pigs for food.' Mr. out..
Powers wanted pigs to use up the Mr. Davis and his family, as well as issued giving facts and figures. I t
g g " ^ '
=t J., us second-class matter.
refuse from the canning factory a n d ' t h e families of the men 'employed by was claimed by me that the township
:
four
weeks
ago
he
bought
sixteen
pigs
|
him.who
killed
the
pilfs,
ate
some
of
officials
spent
$21,000
and
out
of
this
~ ~ W E D ' N E S D A Y 7 N O V ' . 2G. 1913.
•ind six grown bogs from Mr. Davis. I the porl; and sausage from the pigs, sum. $.1,800 was paid in salaries, while
He told Mr. Davis he had recently | which they certainly would not have the old board, of education spent
TOWN TA1K.
bought a lot of- other hogs and pigs, j done bad they not known that the $19,000, paying only 5300 in salaries.
and that he had bought them very, hogs were in perfect health when
From tlie township treasurer's
(Continued from page'C.)
cheap.
'
I they were killed. The fact that last sworn report published in yotir paper
January
22, 1913, the fiscal year endLast
Wednesday
Mr.
Powers
sent
i
Wednesday,
tlio
houa
and
[i'mn
wlueli
The seamen's bill which, is now being January 1st, 1918, I obtain the
fore congress will put many lines of word to Mr. Davis that all his pigs • Mr. Davis had sold to Mr. Powers and following
figures:
river and bay steamboats out of busi- and hogs had died and that he wanted [which had marks whereby they could
.1. l'nvliiir. I'ulloiilor
$1,02"..(10
ness if it becomes si law. There is to see him. Mr." Davis went to i be identified were found' a t the farm Bonj.
S. Appli-Kiite, ntliirnoy. . . . 1*7".~s
no necessity for this law to covev this Shrewsbury the next day, taking with : in perfect health, after Mr. Powers John
A. Ui'iini'it.
tts.-H-stfui"
(i':ifi.(i(>
class of steamboats. The bouts are him Frank Fielder, who was a parti had declared they were all deud and Fonimn Sinltli. treasurer
"25.011
2SU.iHr
never more than a very short run owner of the pigs and hops which bad i buried, would indicate how little founi ltaynuinil UiiiKlity, cli-rlt
Ciiiuplioll. IKIMCI2110.(1(1
from (and, or from water so shonl been sold, and also Stanley France, ' dation there was for the statements 11.
A. 11. r . o n k n , oviTsi'or <>f lioor... ' SlMUni !
that the boats could be1 stranded. To "the farmer on Mr. Dnvis's, farm in.; which, have been made concerning the O.-.I. Wiinli'ii. rimil s u p t
:i()0.00 !
Dr. S:iylv
:
200.00
conirxjlflnrgc crews and the same num- •Middletown township, who had had j matter,
Dr. lHiksmi, inspector'
1ST..00
]
ber of lifeboats per passengers carried charge of the swine
-A. Arinstrontt
•
niMIO
ii?si=^"-''=' iftgff-Sir'X^SA• . ' f w ^ ^ i i ^ S ' ' I/fesjaissiiSSiiisJ
as is required on ocean-going: vessels
Mr. Davis says that when he got to , ~
.1. (.'. t ' m w l ' o n l
172.00
wonld be to nmke the cost of runninjr Harry Powers's place he saw 'Sir. !
M. R Hlai-k
305.00
1'ruiik
Ovol-t.:,
27.00
these bouts so great as to force .'hem Powers and he asked Mr. Powers
to quit busines
T n t a l .lmld 111 .salaries
?-l,S-ia.2S
siness. The bill should be j where the pigs and hogs were which | Peter Antonidos of East 'Freehold
nnii'iided biefore
" passage by conbrcss, Hie sold him, Mr. Powers replied that I
From tlie same report, under headand bis daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alice
so its to ex
;dude river and bay steam- they were all dead and buried down in. j •"•
boats from the operation of this law. the field. While Mr. Davis and Mr.' i1Antonides,
wife of John F . Anton- ing board of health, these items are
ace street, enjoyed a taken which prove the accuracy of my
Powers were talking a pig which Mr. ; " eusl ) l0e 1 .
celebration last bat- statement:
Davis recognized" as one of the pigs j «o
.I'l
D r . HicfcKtui
5 2.1)0
The widening of Monmouth street whichf be bad fold to Mr. Powers, j
11. i i m m i i t v , i-lfi-k
25.110
l'\ S m l l l i . I r i ' i t s t i n ' r
would be an advantage to Red Bank. came up. Mr. Davis immediately declared
that
that
was
one
of
the
pigs
A.
Bennett,
nsxessor
It would also be of advantage to all
the properly fronting on that street. which he hud'sold to Mr. Powers, and
22.110
j . ' c . crnwfurii!!'.!.!!!!.!!!
12.0(1
If the street is widened the cost of the that bo could tell it anywhere from its
K. S. liliul;
i l apportioned
t i dbeb peculiar actions as well as by its pe- i
work should l>e ffairly
Toln], nut of $::,!>?.2R
? 'Slil.do
culiar
markings.
A
big
red
sow
which
|
tween the town and the property own!
All salaries mentioned are regulated
ers. The board of commerce will take Mr. Powers had bought from Air.
by thc township committee and nil
up'the matter a t si special meeting Davis was next seen in :i field. Furpayments
are made by their authority.
interther
looking
about
resulted
in
the
Friday night and all persons
Oiv, July 5th, 1912, under heading
csted 'in the project, should be present J discovery by Mr. Davis of the six full (
ways
and
means, the treasurer paid
at the meetinir.
grown hogs lie bad sold to Jlr. Pow- |
the board of education •i.flBO.OO As
Also in Uu- field wcro a number j
the officials did not owe, in 1011 or
Eight or ten of these
1912, any money to Hie board of eduChristmas is only :t few weeks away pigs had marks which were identified
cation, and as the board of education
never received this amount, I desire
We have some.Vi'mg to teU and allow you if you want to get a car.
to know to whom it was paid and for
what purpose:
If thc money you want toJfut in a car is $2,000, or half that avnount, we
Tlie law allows the township cominar; remtmbranceB as' soon 'as the
! they were bought, and by Mr. Frazee, I
mittcemen no more than $150.00 a
Christmas season opens. There a r e j who had fed and cared fov the swine
can show you, in a CadiUac or an Overland, we have- the best proposition on the maryear. They can charge $3.00 a day
be-ilvr aul linger assortments, better whfii they were on Mr. Davis's place |
until this «um of $150.00 is.reached,
selection:-, ran be made, and i t is ;>and who was therefore familiar with I
ket this year.
so that ii' they bold 78 special mentimrs
giviil favor to overworked clerks and t h e m a n d w i l d t u c i r nmn>inji.-'. Inert. 1 i
could not legally collect ?224.00. j«
shop girls when Christmas buying is
of other pm in the
jjurday ,-.vte'.:vat the home of John F . they
The Overland car ia giving universal satisfaction and with the floating type of
Their mc.'tings aiv bekl in .the af-!«
don? early ii! the season and early in
l.u.t neither
Davis Mr lMel- I Antonides. Air. Antonkles was 95
urn! seldom exceed II'L- hours, j<
th.i day.
dcr 1nor :.h: F i w could
ld .d
identify I years old Wednesday, November 12th, tcrnoon
axle,
thc
motor developing 35 h. p., and made witli a five-bearing crank shaft, is a
including tlio nun-ling oj* the board of i
these pigrt as .vojne oi' tho:-;'.' .sold to Mr
health, whii'h is held at tlie close of|
Tim; principles which apply to early ! Powers, because only eight or ton ol"md Mi". Antomde-j w.is 30 j e a i s old their
car that stands up to the work.
- .
regular meeting, so that the tax-;
Clni.' l»ias .'••Impping apply with equal' tlip pigs H>!<1 bad peculiar or distingpayers can judge what thc officials;
.for.-e. to Christiniis advertising:, j'uishiag marks; the others being plain
Remember
the
price,
$950,
with
electric
lights
and
fully
equipped.
With
consider to constitute a day's work.
Kvei v yp.'ir a number of advertisers j black.
The tmvnship committee claim that
are disappointed because their advov- | yW_ D a v is says that when be saw
Gray & Davis generator and self .starter $1075.
«,
the "four-horse scraper with three
tiwinents arc sent to IHI: HECISTFJI ]:l]] , ) u .p i l , s :111 j h p j ; s w I l k . h l l 0 i,. ul
men
is
rarely
used
-and
that
invariably
fli tern
cifli.v
te 1:4c
1:cto rcciMVi! attention. l t , sso l ( ] t 0 j u . _ r> o w c r s ; ., m i w hich could
it is the one-team and one-man -j
i f t i
for a
dvertiser to he ; ,, ,iistin''ui:-lied
l
is a iniffoi'tuiiLan advertiser
by their marks,.mnscraper that is used,." To this I re-!
K-ft out of a iiiiiier hlie lHt ERnisTF.n, n i
. l l u m l l h ( , f:iellI> h e w a n t e d t o ,
peat my furmer statement, that in:
wilh its eiivuliilion gomp into up- i ; n o w v.-bat Mr. Powers meant by stiv-j
this section the scraper with four i
v/ai iU of r,,lU)!l M.,nn;outh county; ;„„. t h a l t h c swini , ]leha( , buuK , lt r r o m
horses and Iliree men is used by Sir. |
lionics eaeh week, r a t ; RECISTFJI de-; ,,;,„ w e l . c .,n ,, c . l ( , a n ( j i, u i .i t ,j, j t r I
Warden almost entirely and td sueh |
sire.- to seivc all its cuttcm,-'!* m HieP m v c r s rel ,ii t . t ] t h a t they miglit as well
an extent that people; jokingly com-'.
Cadillac Touring Car, with Electric Lights and Starter, like new.
very be.-!, possible maimvr antl thi.-s jl l c ji,,.,,] j - o r tlipy iv«rc all sick and dyment on Jlr. Warden using it "to j
can
onlyy lie d.-me liy
co-operation
ca o
yhthe
p
•
., n( j 3 1
ticlflo
the
mail,'
or
lie
is
using
this
I
JJfl ._ ) ) n v i ; j h . yic\(jPV
Cadiliac^Fcur-passsnger, with Electric Lights and Starter, used but ^ , 0 0 0 miles.
scraper "to si'raue half a dozen peb- j
ol the advertiser with h
the newspaper.; F r a z c , r . s a y that
h
the swine
i
were not
bles," etc., etc.i
•••• t 'sick at all, but appeared in period
Pullman Touring Car .
.
. $ 3 0 0 . Chalmers Touring Car . . . . $ 2 5 0
On Monday of thiK week Jlr. War- j
Sending the copy for Christmas ad-: health.
j den was using tlie scraper y.it'n four!
vortirfing'li) l i l t i(Ki,is-iKii oiite eail.i I 1-uzl June Mr. Davis, Mr. Fieldei i
'
Overland Runabout, cheap
I horse? and three men in this section.!
will ei'iniif careful attention lo the and Jir. Frav.ee bought a number of j
I [ telephoned Mr. Aaron Armstrong in- :ulv--itisiiiK', arid ii. will l»o iis crreal a | ])b:.s and hogs, intending to go in the
Tlit; pigs
pigs werD t be
be
j L'orriiinu' !ii:n ol' the fact and in reply i
favor to the rushed iirintc-rs as early pip; l.UhincF^. l# Tlit;
i ' ffarm in Middle- i
ho said tii(' township comniittee had ]
Cl" ifll inns shopping "is lo clcrlts and kkept on Jlr. lHivis's
MRS.
ALICE
ANTOXIDES.
I forbidden the road superintendent |
i l TT
l
d
doit
its town township. Mr. Davis was to i
iJi'Ji'' Kii'ls.
H E U i l will
sscraper and be would in-'
its adver-; furni-b the capital to buy the pigs.;
Sauirday weel;. A biB- bhtiiday J ';".">;„;.,'
uliiio.it as
to it
accommodate
!K 1<
timers,
has alwaysalldone in the! Mr. '.Melder was to furnish (lie food, la.-a
dinner
was
served.
Mr.
Antonides
I
,'
''
"
..
a:!, but. helpful-co-operation on both j and .Mr. Frn'.-.ce was to do thc work of is in excellent health despite his ad-I The next day. Tuesday, Mr. Warden !,
il v.'ill
illciiMirt tlie most satisfactory caring
earing for the pigs.
pigs About a hundred
.siile."slug the scraper with four ,«
pigs and bogs were bought. They I vanced age. Ho was an active black- ; «'»' again
results.
arid three men "tickling the
7-1 years. He is a great
svero kopt in four big pens on thewsmith for
roinlh"
nruund
J.ittle Silver Point,.
often
Davis farm. One" pen" contained six ! -f*K : r mi1 V ' ™ >'" l , rs "K°
Bank Willow Drive, etc. If tlie otlk'ials are;
big hogs, and the other pens contained ]W i l l , k «' ,f™,m Frc_eh'1,1.1!. t 0 JMr.
\ c l dAntonnot aware of these conditions it car-!
. JLtl^r.tic Hisjhlnmis Elijh ficlxool Toani about thirty pigs. Each pen ojcupied and back the same day.
about tinriv pics, j'jiicii pen ojcupiefl r,
, —;
; , • , ., %. . —tainly would be to the interest of t h e !
Defeated t a u t Kisflit.
: l d e s nl !ule
1(1
taxpayers
if they did a little investi- !
about
an
a.'-iv
of
Rround.
The
ground
.
"!
Patented
the
first
poThe Leonardo high school basketball
tlUo i! Ker
!
t
high and drv. Another ! ,lllsl
5 /f
! n Monmouth
county
and I Rating.
team defeated the Atlantic Highlands ras upland,
l a l 1 m: de t h r e e
u w (ll
crs
pe
pen contained three brood l'
''
"
»-'K When Mr. Warden called on me I I
'.second team last night at Leonardo • smaller
sows. Jlr. Davi:; sold the jiigs fivmi 1
refused to sign his petition for road '
l>y the seoiv of 1-1 to 12. 'I'ho'tLeonardo i time to lime and l>y Sciitt-mbei' 1st he
TOMATO GKOWEBS OEGANIZE.
superintendent because I considered i
jila\vrs were William Kelly,' Craig J hail about 7"> pigs left.
the
office unnecessary. To some sign- !
M ig
g a, n , Wilbur Lankcncau,, ThomasJJ On
M
On September
g Howell Townolilp rarmerg V'ont BalBQ rrs Mr. Warden sai'd "The township \
September IKth one of the large
t
d Earle
E l e Patterson.
P t t e r s o n The
Coiii])ton
and
T h e . |, o ( r < W i l B ( :l kon sick a n d Mr. Davi?
Tomatoos for $}O Per Toa.
committee intended appointing a road j
Al.liiiit.ic Highlands boys were Percy ! ],.,,! n 1 0 i10R. taken t o a^jien a third of
About fifty tomato growers of How- .suporinteiuleiit and that Committee-1
Jlau.-L-r, Thotnus Collcran, Eli ami ja niilc aw:iy from the-o'.lier pigs.
He ell tou'nshin mtt at Faiiningilale man Black had requested him to cir- |
.
.
"Wallace Cutler and Frank Wells.
i
kand
d consulted ; Saturday night and organized. A cuk:tc a petition to present at their i
II'.vent tto N
New B
Brunswick
I Prof, lliivklur, of the state agricul- committpe was appointi'd to confer regular meeting," and to others Mr. I
B M I M I I Wommi Deal After Operation tural cnllcgc.
g
Prof. Minkler,advised with the A. C. Super
p company
py and Warden added that Mr.'Black had]
The gift that pleases us most is the
nd pigs on thenotify them that llw l';innnrs would .si:;it him to them, requesting them to
Mrs
Natbiin Wuolley of Blaekjibar (he oilier bo
Point, Rumsiiii, died Monday in a NeAvl place b iinoculated wnth cholera not raise tomatoes next year a t tlie add their signatures.
gift that can be used most.
Torlc hospital following nri operation ] serum as a precaution against cholera. ! price of $10 a ton, which has been o.=.At the meeting, when he was apElectrical appliances for household
for cancer of the stomach. She was I He recommended Dr. K. L. I.oblein, a i fercd by the Soper company. I.;.st pointed, a delegation from the Taxpurposes, such as toasters, grills, percoBb years old. Mrs. Woolley bad been
1
veterinary
surgeon
of
New
13runsi
year
the
farmer..-dc.ided
not
to
sell
•*-•—, - ••
-- .
. - ,.'- -~ •-•- p a s e r s ' league
l e a g u e was
w a s present
p r e s e n t and
and proin the hospital only a week, She. \vick, as a competent man to niovulate j their tomatoes for Icsn than ?12 a ton l n i : l o ( j a i , a i n a l anyone being appointed,
laters, vacuum cleaners and irons make
the drove.
lea v.'.-s a husband and a sister who I the
drove. -Mr.
J l r . Davis
Davis engaged
engaged Dr.
Dr. ,jbut. later made a compromise and i'.r.tl although tlie
' petition presented
attractive and useful gifts that are sure to
Lol>lcin
and
thc
f-;imd
day
J)r.
I.oblein
;
live;; at llroukljn.
agreed to sell them at'ijill per ton. by Mr. Warden represented only
be appreciated.
came to Ki-il Hani: and in two days he 'l,no
j past year was an unprofitable one Ihiily per cent of the taxpayers and
ino.ulatcl
the
entire
lot
of
hogs.
Thc
'
for the tomato growers r.nd they say '•','•' l-;i per cent of the valuation of the | yield immediately to Sloan's Lin- I
We have a large and varied assortRan ZTocclle in H e r __antl.
sick hog in 'be pen by the barn was 'tluy will not grow any tomatoes next property in the township, Comniitteeiment I t relieves aching nod f
ment of sueh articles at reasonable prices.
Miss Nora Ryan of Chestnut street not inooulnied. In catching the pigs J .':ea:-(?ji unless "the Sopor company m.'ii! Black, who had publicly declared
I swollen parts instantly. Reduces |
As a holiday offer, wo will sell such
inflammation nn-! quiet-that ngoninn a needle in her left hand Friday to inoculate them the farm handh ; maintains thc price of $11 a ton. I t agi'.inst the appointment of anyone to
izing pain, Dou't rub—it penewhile operating an electric sewing ma-1 handled some of the-pigs roughly, \.i said the company will rcl'iiKe lo pay |his particular oflice, tendered a resoarticles in groups of threes at special retrate.
chine in the C. E . Conover factory, j One pig 'was set upon l.y the other tho prii'e asked by. the I'armers and lntiiin requesting the appointment of
duced prices. The groups vary as shown
Dr. 1!. Browning Wilson of Broad |p j g s mid was killed in the'pen by the will depend on Souih Jersey Tor-UK-ii1 .Mr. Warden as road superintendent
by the two examples herewith given.
slroct dressed tlie wound.
li.rs piling up on it in a corner of tomatoerf.
at a salary of $200 per year.
the lien and crushing it. It was imGROUP No. 3
, Was it because of the sympathy of I
GROUP No. 2
OHOUGt! -I. JACOBUS'S DOO.
mediately opened by Dr. Lobloiu, who SEE S_-_"S H A M ATTACKED US
the signers to this petition caused by
$ 7JC
Toaster Stove $ 4.20 Percolator
j found thai its heart had burst from'
the protest of the menibcrr. of Tax(i-pnimd Iron
3.75 • G-pound Iron 3.7S
Ho Hoplica to an Accusation That His i t he pre>! tire of the other pigs on it. .' Annie Ctoea of Fair Haven ToJls Foilco payers' league that prompted the
Eureka Cleaner 37.50
Premier Cleaner 30.00
Doaf Has Killed Cliic-ewi.
j I I . said that the pig was perfectly lit j .Chief r. Talo of ThrilUuff Ailvguinro. In usurer for the township' to* bide
To Tin. EniToie ol" Till-: KliOisrix:
I for food and it was inimcdiaU'ly . Annie Clross, aged seventeen ycai's, from the public the amount of money
Regular Price $48'.-1*6
Regular 1'riea $37.95
In your b.-ue of the 12th inst.,; drcsstil. 11 r. Davis gave tin; pig to I who liven in the .Michael [.eiin.tt
paid lo Sir. Warden for days' work,
Special Price J13.00
Special Prico
32.95
1
gives
qiiicfc
relief
from
chest
and
1
'•Fowls
Killed by
h-iiiiin}'.
mid.
o
y ,j one of the workmen, who took it honie J house on Cedar nveime :it Fnir I en, i ami in excess of his salary, ¥30(1?
Saving
? 5.in
| throat a-FccHo--... Have vnu trlcJ
Saving
"*"n.00
my name is mentioned as the j and ate it. Two or three other piirs claims shr 'was attacked by
Our league protested against the j Sloan's? licre'a what ollicrs say:
DORS,"
DORS, my
The prices quoted-nrc standard for thc separowner of" an animal through wliirli j Ji.d wiibin Ibu ncxl day or two from j Tuesday night of last week between appointing of an attorney under same
Relief from nheumatiem
1
ate itc-iv.a v.-hcti s.-.rr.o ura Eold singly. You can '
"•My motlier-haa usurt one me. Dottle I
nciK'ibor.-.'
finvlu
liav_
b.Lii
u i t l i c v j 1 ! i . : i i i j i i r i r . - . t l i . y '--'_<! i v . ; c i y _ . l d i n i n g
i i ^ l . 1 _ i , i li i i n DVIK-'H..
A i i n l o b a d i unilitiinia ah ill Hit past,
1 of Sln.in'a Liniment, ami QHIIOURII £hc |
save money by grouping your purchases.
or iiijtnwl. To an ouUidur un- j the (.1 niggle to catch Client for ino::u- ; been at llumprm and went home i.n a Our league also protested against
j la over S3 years i>f npr>, rt.e lins o\y I
Monthly payments accented.
familiar with tlie situation it might j lation.1 These pigs were not^eaten but | trolky ear. Pile says sho was walk- the appointing ot a treasurer, as we j taiued pmit relief frdin lirT r'icnina-1
|
tisru."—Mru
II.
E.
Lindihaf,
C«'»o/,
Cat.
be ajiparont1 a.s owner of the dog that J were buried' on
the
farm.
Mr,
Davis
j
injr
towards
home
on
Cedar
avenue.
''" " '
"'•" " ' • •
• •
-•
fle.-ired
to consolidate this ollice with
I v.','i ev..! '!!;'". a just coinpcnsation i asked Dr. I.oblein how lung it would j whon someone grabbed her and car- collt'ctor as is done in many nuniici-,
Good for Cold and Cro^p
"A little boy next floor had cro\ip. I L
Jo r tlio depredations of my licnsl, but | be before til pigs which were motu- rietl her in a cornfield along the road. politics, and yet we did not find cither
3 Ruve
the mother Sloan's Liniment to I
p
the ciivUMintitnres siii'j'ounding the i latid would c immune. The vcterin Anni ays ::lie feinted avay and that ' .'.'r. Applegate or Air. Byram circiilatI trj . SIio trnve him three tiwva nt\ BiTp-ir I
1 before gonif? to bod, and heKotupwitli- B
situation doc:i not warrant the stand- ary replied that if no sicklies.", du when slic recovered' • consciou.-ne
-••-. petitions among thirty per rent of
J out -lieero-in In the'tnorning."— Mr. W. I
ing1 .sponsor for the multitude of rov- veloncd within sis' dnys they would b< f
minulc^ lafcr ;.hc wan a
The il • taxpayers seeking their sympathy
\ Ii, Strange, 3721 EhiUcjod Ate, Chicago, 111 I
in; animals inffstin^ this section. securu iigiiinst cholera and also I girl went homo in a hysterical condi- lo (-nable them to serure their posiNouralgia Gone
In Hie pluvious column:; of your paper J iigilinst any rli.'O(i.«e which "
•'
j , "Sloan's Liniment
have tion /iiitl Dr. William'D. i.V.a.uu w;is 'tious.
i» llic hpqt mcdi-l
I liave publicly expressed my dtsii'c I been communicated by the sick hog. <M ! n t f,,,.. Annie told Chief C. I'ill
Jioth thc boroughs of Humson and j J cine in thc world. It liiis relieved m I
1 of neurfileia. Thnac pai)ifi hrive oil nono E
l'^ir
Haven
are*
managed
in
a
busi-j
to niako good /'or any diimagi; my «iii-1 Not. finotlier bog or pig of Air. : Wortbloy of Fair Haven that' she
I
and
I
can
truly
say
your
Liniment did |
niiils may have done, but1 only upon i Mavis's was taken sick. They all re- doesn't 'know whether the manwas1. ness-like manner by" public-spirited' I stop tlicin."—Jt/r». C Af. Duv/kar of JoJw I
icihurg, Mich,
I
men who are willing to devote a por-~
tlie •Ktring of sucli animal .; life, and ] niained in good health. Three weeks Iw |iite or colored.
lion of their time in the interest of [ | At all Denlen. Pr.co 28c, 5Oc. & 91.00 \
no neighbor, close or distant, would!
• •'afterward
' ii butcher
butcher cume
cume to
to Mr.
""
Sloan's Inttructtvo DookUt on
tin; people cither without any remu- j
call upon me but ome to inuliu v.ood , Davis's farm and after examining the ]
Sola HIS n u m .
Hort«5 sent free.
iii'iation or without receiving exorbi-1
m.v oll'er. Tboiv has boon no proof :i swine bought all of them which were
l i a{ . u S . Robbins lias • sold-.his Lant suluries, and as a consequence the | I Dfl. EAHL S. SLOAN, Inc., BOSTON. MASS. I
wimtHOBvei ottered that my animal i« one jien, numbering forty in all. )f,
»
™
"
'•>»"'?*
at
North
P
arnim^lax
rate
is
and
has
been
very
much
;
wns u nniraiuU'i', but upon it iiuiph- ; Three weeks later, or six wOe|cs after
bor's word 1 settled forbid fowliipfin the. swine bad been inoculated, Mr. dale to-parlies from the northern part lower than ours ever since they with-1
ilrcw from the township.
I
a basis of $2 per bond, whereas the Davis killed tweh'o of the pigs and „,, „- ,
, ' ,, ,
Kiiine fowl is sold by our local butchers sold ihiMii to a Kcd'Bank butcher. An ' l lnc . i a l ' n ' l l : l s "valuable cedar Hwiimp
Then you have to chop things—meat,
Our tux rate this year is increased SUIT OVEB ABPAHAOUa OB&TES.
al. 75 cents each, dressed. Tin; party a convuniciK-c to tho Ultcher (he " •'• .Simon Pylc occupies the pbue $-l.'in on every $1,000 valuation, mid
vegetables, fruit, etc.—for culinary purww l i mn l( lW1
ll 1 1
nnKn
W 1 llllvv
1
loudly culling for recompense in your :lro«s.-d piirs were taken
$4,27 flf
«f this
this amount
amount is
isdue
duo entirely
entirely B-rl>ort t . Pon_o"'nna Qtephon
Red I »
»'.'
»
?
9"
'
i
".
'
»
l
^
un-.i. to
10 tho
un: i.eu
"
"
"
V'
M
,
"
"
I
?P\\
'
?'!•'"
Oo t o I_a
roliiiniu-i iicc(i:-cd one of my .•inimnls
poses. Do It quickly and quietly with
plant and left there ]1 » c K i l l c w l l s m i u l e h>' l-barlcK C. Has- ;u , ,),_ i m .nnKcn.cnt of our huaincBH by
of killing numerous fowl in March ' t o be cooled. ]\lost of them
th
iiiic township
i i ruiuiiillU'u
l t nndl a majori
IJ. Ttasc
were''' '^y
A suit bbrouuhl
r u u h by
y
Sargent's Gem Food Chopper, which
ity of the members of the board of off Middletown
M i d d l t w against
agai
Stephen (ircclaut, wheii tlie said unimal died in a ] taken awuy by the butcher the next
New Mail Carrier.
chops it in' fine, coarse or medium
' education who woru recently elected ley of Port Monmouth was tried before
Nr<w York hospital the December prc- i morning, but the others remained
Theodore Cottrtll of Freehold will Ihrough the efforts of the township Justice Edward W. Wise of Red Hank
vious, so the public may judge of thc \ then- a dny or two longer, until they
pieces—better than with chopping bowl and knife—
yesterday.
Pence
claimed
that
(treesucceed
C'oncll
Woolley
as
rural
mail
officials,
and
to
this
item
(the
inreiiamlity of such accusation. From ; wore needed by the butcher, for his
without tearing, squeezing, mashing or grinding. It
for 25 na
carrier on route No. 2 at Farminn- creased tax rate) our'officials very icy hnd failed to
o pay him
h for
the fact that my dog has been shot customers.
t
l d lit
t $15,
$15 whic
valued
which
The day tlienc twelve pitfH were dalc. Woolley h«8 been tlio carrier carefully avoided making any refer- paraKUH crntcu,
and having iju'ltercd untold agony for
saves time, and adds to the pleasure of housekeeping.
on
tlii.s
route
since
Jnnien
Tolly
reence.
had been ordered by Greele.'s son.
nine days previous to death precludes killcil Air. Powers went to the DaviH
1
. The Gem is a well-made article, easy to clean and
siKned
four
monllii!
flRo.
Cottrell
farm
unil
bou^bt
nil
the
remiiininp
1
linvc
answered
their
untrue
acAt.tlio
trial
Grcelcy
claimed
that
hi_
tlio payment of a doubtful debt,
and Jiifj", numbering Z'.i in all.stood highest, in the examination for cusations and much more could be said son had no authority, to order the
•I'o inv nei(-libor« far and near I
easy to keep in order; ft has steel cutters that'will
but apace forbids:
crates. Orceley was represented by
again affirm my desire to stani good | Of11these mx wore large liopr-i and tlienot break.
.
*
"
E. CAKMU:.
were piKH;
Luwver Howard W. Roberts of Atlantor uny damage done by my animals othei'B
"
~" They wer in per3L ^/IVPLEGATE.
Mow Tcnclicr at Llttlo Silver.
tic Highlands. Justico Wise reserved
and will pity the highest values if fect hi'iilth. Mr, Poweis saw thc
twelve piRH which had been killed and
my nnimul is unharmed.
Miss Mary IJnvison of Freehold has XronXIurtar mul Snuorlront Suppor. decision till next Monday.
droRKcd that day. They were hnnffinf; resigned her position as a teacher in
OEO. M.
Black Friars, u side degree of
on a KIIIIOWK near the pens and he the Little Silver public sr/ool on ac-theThe
Jlcd /-mi/,-, November IS, 1013.
Altlm- n . Joneo Wilt Wei.
Bclford American Mechanics, held
went up and examined, them. The count of poor health. The Shrews- a. frankfurter
sauerkraut mipper
Announcement won rnado yesterday
workmen who killed the pi{:_ took thc bury township board of education hns last night. and
About
fifty
persons
ZTew Houso a t OcentUo.
Give your, want advertisement .
of the engagement of-Mins tugcnie A.
Wo desire to thank our neighbors live.™ and - heartH and other internal engaged Miss
feasted. Lester Walling nnd Irving Thilbin, daughter of Judge Eugene A.
Richard Wycltoll, who returned to chunco. See thnt you insert i t .
and friends for their muny acts of parts homo for food. One of the pigs Brunch to /ill the
Uoop
hna
charge
of
tfuTuupper.
his
Oconnic
homo
a
few
weeks
ago
T
H
E EED BANK REGISTER. Your }
Philbin
of
New
York,
ami
Arthur
R.
"Ici'ndiiCBB mid Bympnthy during the which had been killed for the Red
Jones, (ton of W. Strothor Jones of from California, will build & houso on vortisoment may l o ovor so good "
illness and a t tlie death of our dear Bank butcher was bought by tlio men
If you wnnt anything on earth fiend
Allen
street
at
Oceanic
for
liis
mothyou cant expect replies unless It
Biver Btreot Sto>e Bepulntefl. \ Riverside drivo in Middletown townmother, Mrs. Catlierino Ilickoy; also in thc cold storage plant and was
25 cents to T H E RED BANK UEGISTEK
er's occupancy. Mr. Wyckoff has sold In a paper with
' " a real' circular
" '
divided nuionjr them.
for tlio floral tribute-.
and you will in all probability get it Itnpbnel Tomnino has repainted hf( ship The wedding dute IIUB not been hiu houae and lot next to tho Oceanic That's
T H E REDB A N E REXHI
net
but
i
t
wilt
bo
in
Januury.
Mr.
T U B HICKBV AND WAUNEKBR FAMIt him been iitntcd that Mr. Dnvis' through a REGISTER want advertise- store on River street, near Lolghtor
high school to the board of education. Advertisement.
.Jones is in tho banking, busincsn.
;• IWKS,—Atlvortimnciit,,
was ordered by the Btntfi board of i ment.—Advertisement.
avenue.Bmlneti Manager > %,
> MJ
t l V d l
<IO
IV
IUIV^
Liitin
-
-
I ' l l
THE NEWSPAPER SITUATION IN RED BANK.
Used Can?
We Piave Some Great Bargains
any,
Telephone 515
Red Bawk, N. J.
Kills Pain
*Boyou cook;.?
THE BED BANK EEGISTEE
LOOIES WICT T H B E E OAMEB.
part of last week with.,William . E .
Ro~k of Beech street.
Mrs. Emily Foxwell and h e r son,Bed Bank Bowlera Won Matoh from
Charles W. McKen&i.c of. Concord,
Xeyport £ a s t Thursday Night.
HABOZD BEITNETT ' TOUND NOT
Connecticut, spent last week with Charles R. D. Foxwell, of Monmouth
The Looies bowling team of Red aun.Tr or ovunBiUTiHa HORBE.
friends at Red Bank. Mr. McKenzie street, left today for Fall River, Mas- Bank
won
three
Rumes
from
the
Keysachusetts,
where
they
will'
spend
a
formerly lived here and was manager
'
: • ' port yacht d u b bowlers in the county Bennett Went With Eleazor Balfer oil
of the Hercules construction company. week.
Daniel H. Applegate of Broad street league contest a t Kcyport last Thurs- Slxty-milo sldd and Horse Dropped
Dwight Northrup of Brooklyn haB
day night. The high score' of the - Dead a Few Minateo Aftor Entering
spent
yesterday
at
Trenton.'
.
• been visiting his cousins, Misses Janie
Ralph Heidingsfeld, a teacher in the mutch was 197 and was rolled by El- Stable—Another Suit Noit Monday.
and Hannah Read of Monmouth high
school, spent the weekend with I wood B. Ivins of the Looies in the first
street.
game. The complete scores of the Harold Bennett, aned seventeen
Mrs. C. M. Tringham of Lnkewood •relatives a t New Brunswick.
years, eon of Gordon Bennett of East
Harold
A. Davison of Monmouth match vyere as follows;
spent part of last week at Red Bank.
Red Bank, was acquitted Monday
Mrs. David Matthews of Mount street will.spend Thanksgiving and
afternoon of overdriving and beating
H7
street spent part of last week with the weekend with his grandparents, Gray
m l 1117 141 a horse owned by Strykev & Stryke-r.
187 • 10!)
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Johns- Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.Johnson of l l
The case was brought agaihst"Bentoo 1S1
Kingston.
Kennedy
ton of Koyport.0
nett by the society for the prevention
tel
Morrla
Clarence
Singer*
manager
'ofJ
.
John Hankins of 'Whitesville was a Yanko's specialty shop on Broad
of cruelty to animals, with ])r. Lester
Red Bank visitor last week.
H. Stryker as prosecutor. Eleazerj
Totais.
ss::
:
ivpniip
will spend Thanksgiving with
- , Albevt L. Ivins of Maple avenue
avenu ! street,
KRYl'ORT.
Baker, son of Joseph Baker, hired a j
,
HerrnBtadt
of.
Riverside
Drive,
0
M
a
i
Miturer
1.'
i
spent last Thursday at Jersey City. New York.
horse
October
10th
from
Stryker
&
146
Hopkins
i;i:t
Stryker. H e invited Bennett to' go
Mrs. Daniel Johnson of Bridge ave: . . . . 1 r> 1 100
Mary Ely and Allen Ely,.who Cunciver
Curtis
Viti i
with him. Baker and Bennett went
nue spent part of last week with rela- areMiss
students
a
t
Blair
Hall
a
t
BlairslOtUlmnU
H
I
to Freehold, got two girls, and then
tives at Manasquan.
will spend Thanksgiving
and
ing an
drove to Jamesburg. Baker and BenDavid Storms and family of Brook- town,
TotaiH.'
717
weekend a t their home on Wallac
ace I
nett got back to Red Bank about
lyn have moved into their new house the
street.
three o'clock the next morning. The
on Newman Springs road.
SHEEIDAN BOWLIES DEFEATED. horse had been driven nearly i-ixty
R.
V.
R.
H.
Stout
of
Broad
street
is
Miss Elsa Jones of Herbert street
after being laid up a week
miles. Five minutes after they drove
spent part of last week a t Long recovering
Bank Team IiORt Three Straight the horse in the stable the animal died.
with grip.
Branch.
Games Friday Nlfflit. '
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
J
.
Ely
of
WalAmzi M. Posten of Atlantic HighBerinett claimed he did not drive the
orse a t all during the night. Frank
R
,ken sick I c "ue m™ tih gain • " he' Yakcw d I *:
S t ^ ^ r testified that Bennett told | *
at Brooklyn Mrs. Ely was taken
special-! team. The match was rolled on t h e L h ' m h e h a d . di'iven the horse part of &
Mrs. \V. Harold Powers of Riverside and was under the care of a
I
Sheridan
alleys.
Every
game
|
*
£
Bennett was represented by T
w
a
s
ist.
•
! Sheridan
alleys. Every
game 1 «..., 1 Johnway
avenue.
r n,.:,i,™ ,.i_,i :i:
41...T..1"
b . Applegate,
ApDlecate, Jr., while (the
<the KO- • **?
-Mrs. Ensley E. Rogers of
Bridge : dose and
exciting, the'Lakewood
five
Mrs. John M. Hoffmire of Shrews- avenue
laid up with sickness. She winning the second game by three c ci e hy 'Ns c aT s e was.looked after by J o - ;
bury avenue spent part of last week recently is recovered
from ptomaine pin?.
The complete
scores were:
?P
- H">f °J £f>ury Park The :
with Newark relatives.
^
1
- s i i i : i !yi i > . \ . \ C L V U .
jury
I
• •'
• . •U
! J consisted of hdwurd 31. Haley,!
Mrs. Jerome Rice, Mrs. Edward I . poisoning.
0
:«t«-c
. . 1:11; i:i7 l i U ' W
" " Beck, Charles L, Davis, Fred
John
Mr.
and-Mrs.
Charles
E.
Nieman
of
Wormser and Mra. Maurice Mayer of Maple avenue spent Sunday a t DelaS
L
uth
Luther,
James Grover, Edward Wat- !
\ l-'lL-lilH
J\"f'! ll>y
{'
}PI
1;
18:1
New York spent Thursday with Mrs. ware Water Gap.
Dietz, Albert- VanKelst, j
' 1 (J !l las
1 r,: son, Fred
VOOlllCOM
Samuel Sabath of East Front street.
V.V1
H
i
John
J
.
Gorman, Elias Hubbard, J .
Mr.
and
Mi's.
William
Hockman
of
JACOB 0.
AUCTIONS EB,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruschon of Newman Springs will leave next week VanNf'HH
$25 REWARD
Frank
Patterson
and Richard Atkins.
North Hampton, Long Island, have re- for Florida, where they will spend the •i'dlals..
T 1 It
Mr.
Turner
said
suit
was
m>t
j
turned home after visiting Mr. and
IJAKKWOOJ).
brought against Baker because he for reliable Information as to the
winter.
White
ISO ITS
Mrs. H. G. Day of Shrewsbury.
could not be found.
! party shooting my Irish setter dog
William Decker has moved from ! Jnenbmm
l.'tT Mil
OP
-.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singles have Leighton
l.ili
Uriilit-.
VrZ
Dr. Stryk<?r has brought a suit "j Sparkle" on the morning of Octoavenue to the Sherman house V.
moved from Philadelphia into the on Monmouth
11'.I
W. lirunl
against
both
Baker
and
Dennett
for
street.
ber 17th, about 8:30 A. M. In the
A. Onint
!".<! ir.7
$150 damages for killing the horse by '
overdriving. This trial will be before vicinity of Broad street and RallJustice
Edward W. Wise next Mon- I road Crossing. $25 additional to
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ingalls
NEAR PORT MONMOUTH
Patrick J. guests
day.
the Informant if a conviction Is
West Front street.
' . HIOH SCHOOL BASKETBALL.
O'Leary, superintendent of one of the of Mrs.
John
L.
Harrison
of
Catherine
|
obtained.
departments in the Freehold rug mill. street gave birth to a daughter SatW A I T STBEET CUT THBOUBH.
ON
!
G. M. JACOBUS,
'lr*t Qatntu Tor BBd Sank Teams 'Will
Mrs. Fred Conover of Red Bank urday.
lie
Played
Saturday,
December
Gtb.
spent part of last week with her sis- Mrs. Anna H. Leroy of New York
petition n*i»tr cirouitttad A.kinir for I Broad S t r e e t and Plnckney Road,
The first basketball games of the
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Frye of East Lake- spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
Xi&tham Avenue Extension,
Red Bank.
wood.
petition is being circulated a t ! —
and Mrs. Patrick Hackctt of Locust season of the teams of the Red Bank
•
'
AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A- M.
high school will be played at Red Bank Navesink asking the Middletown
Clifford Applegate, Arthur Mc- avenue.
!
Queen, Harry Penning and Miss
The subscriber will sell at auction, at the above named time and
township committee to extend Latham
Mr. and Mrs. A. F . Rolf of East Saturday night, December 6th. The
Ernma Pearce of Red Bank attended a Orange are visiting Dr. Helen F . Gib- school's first team will play against. avenue from its present dead end'
place, a quantity of live stock and
Wnffon
farming
jack,
utensils, comprising
birthday surprise party given to Miss son of Peters place.
the Seabright
team and the second terminus across a gully to Navesink
Hiiy.Bliylvliiffs..
OF T H E
\
Team black. h<n\ses, 8 a n d 9 y e a r s old,
Wagon pole.
Lillian Shock of Long Branch last
team,- will 1 play against a Keyport avenue. The surveyors of the highCow, cuminf? ln profit In April,
Mrs.
James
Lynch,
Sr.,
of
Cather
'1 vow s t a k e s and chain.
3''atteneil IIOK, IIOl) pounds,
Wednesday night.
! team. The first team has entered the way ordered this work done some time
S e t ' heavy double liarue.Hs, nearly new, Hand «lrajr,
' ,
.
Miss Emma Marshall . r, . ine street, is laid up with grip.
The ago. The county freeholders have !
hutul-muih*,
:t s c y t h r s and .snuuilM;
of Spring | Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Cen-' East Jersey high school league. _.._ taken steps to make the extension, but i
Set heavy single hariit-KH,
Hoes, Inrhs, shovi-ls, etc.,
street spent last Wednesday night I terville spent-yesterday with Coroner j first team players are Joseph Fix, Jo- the Middletown township committee- j
'} pairs humus and truces, s
Liit of drain tile,
OF
•1 brlillfH,
10(1 1)OIIIIC]K I n t e r n a t i o n a l :
with
her sister, Mrs. William Nixon •anA MrQ Harrv C Fav of Monmouth I seph Chamberlain, Frank Howard, men have announced themselves as !
of
Elberon.
Sprhip
wagon,
nearly
new,
w
i
t
h
e
x
t
r
a
10C1 tomato cmtcH,
„ , ITII,
•
IH a r 0 ] d jacobus, Leon Gordon, KenTO
PAY
BILLS
FOR
THE
gteet
pale, Til ton & Cherry make,
Lot of hiiRK.
William H. English and family of
being
opposed
to
the
improvement.:
Miss Eugenia Chameroy of East j neth Jeffrey, Kenneth Davis and
One-horse
d
u
m
p
waffon,
with
extra
pole,
l,ot
of barrels,
YEAR
OF
1913.
'A
Riverside Drive returned to their win- Front street is employed as operator I FranW Deun. William Allen is man-They say it would cost too much !
farm
wairoii.
One-horse J«
.. . with e x t r a pol<- Lot of palls,
Bff
ter home at New York last Friday.
in the Keyport telephone exchange.
after and Ralph Heidingsfeld, the sci- money. An ordinance providing for j The Township Committee of Shrews- Two-horny South Beml plow, nearly new, Aboul MM) wiicavt's .if i>nr:
Miss- Nellie Singleton of Spring
(ine-lirn^e cultivators and o n e spike- j i.Orto lYc >t White pine, hii
William E. Hackett of Locust ave-. ence teacher, is coach. The second the extension pasted two rcudings at 1 bury Township will meet a t"the - too...i
cultivator, nearly new,
! wide,
street spent Thursday at New York. nue spent Friday at New York. While, leam is composed of Edward Coyne, the committee meetings, but
Jron A«e seed 'drill,
j l,K0(l I'M of ln-inlut-k btiiii (is, 12 incho»
• Miss Elizabeth'Moran of New York there he saw Maggie Cline of Red j James Smith, William Ward, Wallace knocked out on its third reading on
FurruwiiiK sled,
! wiuV,
is visiting her uncle, Joseph Reilly of Bank in a vaudeville sketch at the Jeffrey and Theodore Murdoek.
- s e t s My net*,
iiitu feet f white jilnu hoardH, JO inches
the ground that it was. .not worded
•2 staid.' bliinlK'tK,
.
j wlilr,
Bridge avenue.
Colonial theater.
correctly. A large number of people
ON
Set
nnt'-liorst'
wajcon
sprinifH,
i
ITI-UUIUM
Miss Helena Botticher and Miss Au- Dr. B. H. Garrison of Monmouth
have signed the petition, and it will
OltlOLES' BA-SKETBAI.!. TEAGI.
rora Pearson of Brooklyn spent part street returned Monday night from a
Persons coming to the auction by trolley should leave the trolley
probably
be
presented
at
the
townof last week with Mrs. S. W. Par-five weeks' sunning trip in New Yo
rk LReel Bank rive Want! to Kay Oamea on;shi l> committee meeting tonVht.
icaratThompson's crossing, between Port Monmouth and Keansmentier of Shrewsbury avenue.
state, Virginia and North Carolina.
Opponents' Courts.
The farm is about a quarter of a mile from the trolley.
Mrs. Lillian Henne of Elizabeth,
W. Paul VanSant, who is a 'student
from 10:00 o'dock A. M. to 3:00 o'clock P. M. burg.
ASSOCIATION DINNEC.
Members
of the Orioles
baseball
formerly Miss Lillian Gulick of Red in
111 the
LIIC Bridgcton
UUULlVk/Ull high
111U.11 school,
> I ^ I I U U I . will
Hill
T1t dI T3 1 1
J1 1!
If
very
stormy sale will be postponed until the next day.
fi*R
Bank," who was married ten days ago,! spend Thanksgiving
- - - and the weekend ["-;!» ° , ' Bank have formed a misAll persons having bills or claims ;T E RMS-Sums under $10, cash; over $10, eight months' note with
'• • -his
•
'-.<-_
. . . „S.
I kotball team and they want to play Annual Coavontion of tlic Kural Chrisspent Friday with friends here.
with
i nis parents,
parents. Rev.
i\ev. and
ami Mrs.
;urs. o. i a m e s
-..-.._-.
_.,
.
.
.
,
*.
apainst the Township of ShreyrAur>-: •
,
.
tian Association in the County.
Mrs. Mary Hathaway of Bridge Monroe
roe ""
VanSant of .Monmouth street.' £
°.n t l l e l r opponents' courts. Lou
approved security.
LAFAYETTE C. RAYNOR.
avenue has returned home after visitThe annual dinner :md convention will please present them to Lhe clerk, \
Mrs.
vs. Edward W. Wise and her son jplay
raiinenbaum
^
d Jack
Quinn
will
forwards,
Fred
Jones
center,
and
ing her son, Isaac Hathaway of Long Edward W. Wise, Jr., of Branch aveof the rural Christian
duly verified, on or 1-efore 10:00 o'clo:k i JACOB C. SHUTTS,
AUCTIONEER.
Branch.
nue are home from a sojourn at Louis- Enslcv White and Edward Hounihan I was "held "FTiday" Vi'iKlVt ill" the Red in the morning .of that day,
Miss Ruby Riddle, who lives with ville, Kentucky. The trip was made guards.
Gabriel
Tannenbaum
will
be
|
Bank
association.
Ninety
and
u i C boy's
™ 5 iiuuiui
«..u the
wit; journey
. u U 1 . . C v|i t h e substitute. Lou 1 anncnbaiim is-| w o m e n w e r e p r e s c n t ,
her sister,, Mra. Frank Chandler
A " roast t u r andler of iur
for the
health and
GEORGE H. LIPPINCOTT,
Bridge avenue, has returned from the resulted in a decided improvement in i manager of the_ team. The Orioles , k e y dinner was served by the ladies'
Township Clerk.
Of
i five will play their first game with the n u s l i i a i y . j . Frederick Talcotr of
Long Branch hospital, where she washis condition.
operated on for appendicitis three
Rev. Johnson h. Miner, pastor of SittingE Bull team^of Asbury
y Park^at; R u m s o n was master of ceremonies
weeks ago.
*
t_
r
speeches were made by William
the Baptist
church,
on Monday a t - the latter
place Tuesday night, De- ! and
16th.
P. Overman of Burlington, E . T.
Mrs. William Kbic'and son Chester ! tended the Baptist ministers' confer cember
h
1 t
belonging to the estate of
'
• jJudd of Lonjr Branch and G. H.of Ailten, Ohio, 1 turned home Friday j-enco of northern New Jersey in t h e :
WIK m a i l QAMES.
I Rohrig of Trenton. Rev. John G. j
after spending tliref reonths with her IParmly Memorial Baptist church a t ]
M.
H.
MURPHY
.
mother,
Mrs.
ministers inert Bank Bowlers Won Hutch Prom 1 V.0™11 o f Jfi"* f.}Pmh e a v e lhe bopeth
M Harry
H Ivins
I i of
f Bridge
B i d ji Jersey
J r y City.
Cit Nearly
N l 100
100
The subscriber will sell at public auction a t Mr. Murphy's late residence on t h o
avenue.
I were present. • The conference was
Jiong- Branch Kart SlgUt.
i f°l^ ^ h e oHic-c-rs v,'L-i-c- re-ele=tcdf
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton and held in connection with the 75th anni- J „„
trolley line
.
,
,.
,
„
„
.
a
s
follows:
T
son Gerald of Re.l fianlc have returned versarv celebration of the church, of ! _ .
..
-, . . . . .
\V.
lilt
Bank.
The
Looies
bowling
team
of
Red
home from a visu with Mr. and Mrs.which Rev. Madison Hare is pastor.
I Bank won three games last night from
V i i v L'liiilriiiiin — . 1 . I'rcili'rh'K Tiik' nll of '.
Frank White of .ikewood.
, Miss Alice Reya of Pleasant Valley j h e L o n S Branch regulars in the
j
r ( RuniMnit.
Miss Rachel O,lorn of Bridge ave-j is visiting her sister, Mrs. William league contest. According to the scorer
Tieriirill.il);
w-rrc'l.'iry—l-'n.nii
Vnli-!
Ki'Vioiii.
nue will leave lunight for Hampton I Dean of Marion street.
for
won the sec- l r Ti irftk' iliv. « l of.
n d theaLooies,
m o b vthe
niLooies
11
i r n - i I. \V. H r c k nf .M;ii-ll;uri., i
°
S
-• ,°,. -: P, .?-. ,The Long
Park, near Atsion, where she
— will
— visit
William Decker and family have. _
•,
t'lKllVMKlll Ol' ilTt.llll'c rUJlltllHtt'l' W'ill
h
Miss Myrtle H. Craig. Miss Osborn moved from Lcijjhton avenue to the |Bh
Bi-anch scorer claims
hist team won k i n i 11. lU'ii) <>! T> nil: lit.
For Cold Weather. Choicest
l e
A T 12 O'CLOCK, N O O N
is a teacher in the Shrewsbury avenue ! east side of the Sherman double house ! }} second game by three pins, l h e
The following described properly:
school and will return Sunday night' on Monmouth street, near Pearl ; dispute will be settled by the league
line of Furs to select from.
>M.
smiml nnd kind,
so she can resume her duties Monday !street.
>managers. Elwood B. Ivins rolled t i e
l i l m l ; Im
inning In pi-tilit in
All
colors
and
makes
of
Furs
1'uiv, ::
morning.
|. Joseph G. Eschelbach o£ West h l " h f o r e o f t h c raatch- 1 9 6 ' l n t l i e
Seniors "Will Give Entertainment and
Miss JIabel Cowley of Red Bank ! Front street spent yesterday at j e r _ : second Rame.
Bnuquet Neat Tuesday XTlgrht.
< in this season's
S e t IM'JIVV .i-iii^lf h i t n u . ^ ^ .
modes at
has been a patient in the Paul Kimball jsey City. Mr. Eschelbach has almost
Mow hium-:^,
)
hospital a t Lakewood, where she un- I recovered from his recent operation, I COUNTY CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP. The members of the twelfth (irade ; lowest prices in town.
Tlltnii K I'IICITJ- «.
l " t •>!' licmt.t,
\
|
of
the
Red
Bank
public
school
will
•1 fur rulii~.
'
denvent treatment for rheumatism. j .
_ i ^.^.....l..
I -it 1. |-.,l,,-.
!
: Thrco Sea Bank Players
give
a
reception
to
the
eleventh
grade
;
Frank Grover of Whitesville. spent B___
«.
. coirr^E w m i . w r a ,
11">™ i 1,
i
l o n g Branch Cliamplon.
E D B A NNKK C O B P i E w n l 3 1 W E D
students next Tuesday night in t h e ;
part of last week at Red Baiilc.
!i r-ills d! win.. r<nir-iiii:li lilysh,
j Samuel S. Waite, assistant post- high school building. There are 2l) j
Illlcli SiHV,
%\
Miss Emma Hurley of Shrewsbury
„
,
,
„
,
.
m
u
M
c
O
l
t
t
r
t
y
a
n
a
miton
M
c
C
o
l
master of Long: Branch, is the best members in next year's p:ruduating
fr.
spent part of last week with M
™" ' gnu Will be Married Tomorrow.
Mrs.
All WH^l'll: Mini rarU". isrsirly l
(Viil tliutv,
'
. '
checker player in that city and claims class and every member will take some :
Isaac Williams of Spring
pg street.
lliirniu-,
IICIM, sluivelK. fmlis, KtiiL-k knife, e t c . , j
Miss Alta B. JlcClaskey, daughter the county championship. William part in entertaining thc Juniors. BeMrs. Leon Pennington of Bunk of Ogden McClaskey of I-ludson avc- Cm-chin, Jr., Benjamin VanVliet and sides the entertainment, dancing will All Styles. T h e Sensation a t ii \>.«*» i i l i ) - / ' ,
111 Iinri-r* | of c(uv iiet:t.s,
'
'
street has been laid up with grip.
Knot I ' u t t c r ,
:;:•" lm»li<-ls corn.
J
and Milton L. McColgan, son of ichiistian L. Berge of the Red Bank be enjoyed and a banquet will be'.
Mrs. Christian L. Berge of Irving nue,-Mxint
urn.
ton
of
liny.
I
Mrs. James McColgan of Broad street,; checker club have played many games i ;1
served. _ The higli school auditorium
(Ji'iliustono.
.\biiiit I.DOtl .SIHMV.'S u f a i n w t i i l k s ,
place spent part of last week at Lake- will
be married tomorrow afternoon at j against Mr. Waite uiid each has won i "d main hall will be decorated with
!,i)t u r lii-ililiji^, r u t a m i .st(ivi*.f
(ial\'uIIl/i'^il :islial';ij;iis t;inU,
wood.
ill! HIIIIIH i/\<:r $11.1, c l f i l l t u l ' « I l l o n l l l S
MIES
McClaskey's
home.
Only
the
y
games
from
him.
They
will!
cut
flowers,
autumn
foliage
and
• • T H i t . M M — M l s u m s iimlcr 510,
m
a
n
Mrs. James L. \Vord.en of Shrews- families of the couple will witness the j each challenge Waite for the county j dreamers of *h° c ' ? s s colors. Miss
w i t l i !UilU(i\t?il s i T i i r i t y .
bury avenue and Mrs, Thomas Ross of ceremony, which
—
will:"u
be performed
' - J '•"
by i •
championship.
' Grace Taylor is chairman of the enJOANNA W. MURPHY, Administratrix.
Herbert street spent Thursday at New Rev. Robert '•'••'•
MacKellar, rector of Trin-'
——
tertainment committee, Miss Pearl W.
York.
ity
church.
Miss
McClaskey
will
wear
|
P
A
B
T
T
O
N
W
E
S
T
S
I
D
E
A
V
E
N
U
E
.
Worden
chairman
of
the
invitation
AUCTIONEER.
Robert Slack of New York, formJAC0Bc SHUTTs;
broadcloth tailored suit, with _|_
•
i committee,
. .. , Frank Dean
.....
chairnitui of
erly of Red Bank, spent last Wednes- afurgreen
collar
and
cuffs,
and
a
hat
to
|'pifty
Foruojin
Entortatnea
tmst.Weok
by
j
the
reception
and
refreshments
cimiday hero.
The couple will go on a wed- j
me, uua Mra. 'Xlionma Scott.
| mittee, and Jlcnris Richmond chairCharles A. Hawkins of Irving'place match.
trip to Washington, D. C. They | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott of j man of thc dei-oration committee.
waa operated on at the Long Branch dinp;
will
live
at
Hed
Bank,
where
Mr.
Mej
Westside
avenue
entertained
fifty
per-- - - • • • hospital last. Wednesday for gall Colgan is manapier of the nurseries :
of the
•15?!
orNHEBS A B B E S T E D . '
s o n s a t their home lust Wednesday'
stones. He will be able to be about in
formerly conducted by his father. Miss in i K ht in honor of their son, Herbert!
•' a few days.
Groenivootl Sayn Harmony Mon
Miss Margaret' Botticher of 'Rector McClaskey was employed three years j gcott. Herbert is chief mail clerk on W. M.
Qunnea on Postsa Propeity.
place and Oliver Stryker of Mon-as bookkeeper in SiRimind Eisner's :' the battleship North Dakota and is
factory.
.
pnjovini»
a
thirtv-daye'furlough.
T
h
e
!
Martin
B. Murphy, Lester Thome,
mouth street spent the weekend with
of the late John and Herbert McClees.
North Dakota is now in the Brooklyn i Michael H. Harkins and James EalMiss Botticher's aunt', Miss Helena
PACKEB—TATT. ?
, navy yard. Games were played, (lane- mons of Harmony were arrested last
The subscriber, executrix of the above estate, will sell at public sale, on
Boiticher of Brooklyn.
|ing was enjoyed and there were vocal week on complaint, of W. BJ. Greenthe premises, on
Mrs. Annie .Swindle of Willow
wood of Middletown. Mr. Greenwood
street left last Wednesday for her old Hiss Helen W. Fucker Wofltlod to Bnil- and instrumental selections.
rotiA Advertlalu? Man.
charged them with gunning on his
home a t Newberne, North Carolina,
Miss Helen W. Packer, daughter oC
property, which was posted. At the
ELKS1 MEMORIAL SEBVIOE.
where she will spend the winter.
IN MIDDLETOWN TQWNSHIP, ON
trial Thursday night a t Belford, Ihir39 BROAD STREET,
Mrs.
Mary
Haines
of
Oakland
street.
William Blown of Virginia is visi.ting his son, Wilson Brown of Beech j formerly of Lakewood and Atlantic E x . O l ) T c r l l 0 I Etrwava c . stolicn to oive i kins was discharged because the sumRED BANK.
Iligblands, was married Saturday to
mons wns made out against n Hiram
un Address Dccomtoer 7th.
street.
! Fred A. Taft of Red Bank. The cere- The third annual memorial service ! Iliirkins.
i\lr. Thorne Was tried
William Roberts, wiin romluL'U; a mony was performed at the bride's
nt 10:00 A. M. sharp, all the following goods:
Ki'o^ery stoic on the first floor of Odd home by Rov. George W. Wedemeyer of the Red Bank lodRo of Elks will- i-hui-rday ni B ht ;tnd he was foundi not Red Bank's Only Exclusive Cloak
Four fnrni Horses, sorrel Mare, fine rondor; I! two-horse Spring Wagons,
Fellows' hall on Beech struct, is nick of the ijiikewood Baptist church, and bo held on Sunduy ni K ht, necember! K'uiHv by the jiiiy. The other men
and
Suit
Storo.
one-hoise
Spring
Wagon, one-horse Carryall, one-horse Farm Wagon, Jagger
7th. Ex-Governor Kdward C. Stokes will be tried next luesday nipht.
with pneumonia.
..
Buggy, - low-wheel Farm Wagons, 2 Peach Racks for two-horse farm wagwitnessed by immediate relatives j o f T l . e n t o n ( v i l | g i v c ! l n address-and I'
Mrs. Chuile's Croft of Knst Front was
Kotloo Df Settlomont of Account.
ons; Asparagus Cart, 2 Gravel Bodies, Buggy, two-seated Sleigh with polo
Of the couple. After a short wedding ,v o ; a ] a n ( , i n . s t iumental selections will
Tliroo ArrcBtad ThlB Mornlus*. '
street is laid up with sickness.
:.-it:iti' ill' Siinili K. I.iilii5«lri'i't, ilfi->MKi'
and shafts, Portland Cutter, Wood Sleigh, two-seated Ciirringe, two-seated
the couple w; 1 set up housekoep- , b , . c n d c r a i . The service will be for
l.< liiTcliy Klvcn Unit tin- I I
Kenneth and Lee Mytinircr of trip
Floyd J. (iladde and Mnltie and o tXnliii.
Depot Wagon, 2 sets Double Work Harness, 4 sets Single Light Harness-,
1m....i.t!1(J 1
iiiK at Jersey
T
I
T
'
.
n
W
u
l
'
I
I
I
c
s
u
l
i
s
M
'
i
l
i
i
r
,
I
]
l
l
l
i
l
i
l
l
i
^
U
r
.
l
t
l
l
\
• ,/ ! ', , '
• ' i Elks, their families and their friends. Lucy Holmes were arrested this morn- '
Brooklyn, formerly of Red Iiunlc, s-pent
I'recs, Hoot Cutter, three-row'Fun-owins Sled, two-row Fumming
,.,, m o ( , t i l l R o f t | l c i od)r( , w i u i n ^ w h i l e l a k i n i ; coal f r o m a t r a i n at I a!•iiitV.l luill si:iii-ii'h.v the Kiimi'mni' mi'l Cider
Sunday v.-ith their unL'le Frank P. Taft was until recently bookkeeper in ,A
Sled, M o w iin g M
a c h ih
ne, R
enper, 2
igger, W
M
R
2H
Ha r r o w s , PPo t att ot D
Di
Wh ehe ll AAs p n r a g u s
James Coopers drup: store. Mr. Tilft i, l e hM toninht.
Ridke,
,
Dickmun of Eart Front street.
Red Bunk
( t l a d d o i s u w h i l o mini i un-uru-il I'm- n'lilfmi'iif Hi 11I
I «> | R
i d c e r , 2 F e r t i l i z e r D r i l l s ,, W e e d e r ,, R u h n RgC u l t i v a t o r ,, 2 C u t a w a yy Harrowff,
is
an
advertising
a(?ent
of
the
Cen,
,
^
Al
i
K
i
i
l
l
i
,
o u r t <>r llu>
Orchard
Harrow,
4
two-horse
Plows,
lot
one-horse
Plows
and Cultivators,
Mr. und Mr?. Adam Smith of Ocean
und
is
:i
hrnkommi
on
the
train.
The
!•!' .1 >t Ti I
trnl
rnilrond.
_
Gang Plow, Auto Sprayer, Crowbars, lot of Bags and Baskets, Aspaiagus
EtiQtmojitf Trnot to 1)0 Sold.
Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith's
Holmes wumon are colored.
All three A. I I . . Ml 1. •
1
Boxes, Strawberry Crates, 6 Step Ladders, ij large Iron Vases, Hay Shclvings,
brother-in-law, Justice Theodore F .
l>:il"il Xiivrinln
TWO HI0nr.AND3 WEDDINGS.
Mrs. Serena Eaftmond's property at wore dmnk. Itaordei Bndeau senI.II.I.V
2
Iron Scoops, 3 Grindstones, Emery Wheel, D Cross-Cut Saws, Hay Fork, 2
Knifl'en of Herbert street.
tenced
Gliulde
to
the
county
jnil
for
Port
Monmouth
will
be
sold
at
auction
Hand Trucks, Planet Jr. Seed Drill, 2 Paris Green Guns, Log Chains and
Mi-H. Eh-iinor HurriH of Asbury Miss Holou JoUnsoii and
lliirtv days. He lined Mattio Holmes
Ag-nes
,
Tiii'Ktlay
of
next
weak.
The
properly
!
N
O
T
I
C
E
T
O
T
H
E
P
U
B
X
i
I
O
.
Iloiiks,
Pruning Shears, Anvil and.Vise, Cant-Hooks, large Sprayei, lot of
l'urk spent Inist week with Mra. Hurry
Mauniugr ZTovomljer Brldos.
contnins about twelve acres and is$2 anJ he lined Luay Holmes $4.
1 fiilii. tlilliH inclliiiil o r niitiryliifr tl
Hots, Shovels, Forks and other tools too numerous to mention,
C. Bi'.deiiu of East Front street. Mrs.
J pulilli- i l m l ••!! m u l n f l ' - r Hil« "lutn 1 w i l
Miss
Helen
Johnson,
daughter
of
•
iiltualcil
nenr
the
boadi
front.
'Kail-1
Household Furniture consisting of liedioom Suits, Stoves, Cooking UtenNettie Ward and two children of As*Robert Johnson of Highlands, and road nnd trolley lines run through the j
it bt- r i ' s t i i i i n l h l t ' t'uv a n y ik-lits c-un
Biistor Browu lit TOTOII.
iii'tcil In m y 1I1IUH-.
sils, Etc.
burv Purl: spent Sunday with Mrs.
Arthur Pierce of Fort Hancock, were \ land.
•M.Vl'lllL'IO R I I A V S .
> Lein Ketcham has the noted horse
Iindcnu.
TERMS—Under $10, cash; over $10, credit of eight months' note with
X . n r i n l . i ' r 1!>lli, l ! ' l « .
Albert W. Worden, Sr., of Spring married last Friday night by Rev. '
approved security.
!
.
•.,
hlreet i:i laid up with stomach trouble. J. A. Rigney.
EOITH B . MoCLEEB.
MUSICAL SHOW AT O0EANI0.
Agnes Manning und John
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Roberts j town. Mr. KeL'lisim started Buster
Miss Mul el Bray, a teacher iit/Nor- •Bliss
- - - ' - - - •both
- - " •of
- • "Brooklyn,
- — ' - " — -were
-•••• of
- ' Atlantic
A.,._..-. Highlands
,..•-..,
M.give,
, . .n
JOHN fi SICKLES, Clerk.
marwill
n |Brown in seventct'n races durinjr the
walk, Ccnnecticut, in spendinp; the Gunning,
" i past si'iiEon and he j>;ot some of theTweuty Hav/ Brunswick Yonuff Men to
ThanksRivine vacation at her home on lied Monday morning at the Church . Thanksgiving dinner pnrty tomorrow,
TTE
of Our Lady nt Highlands by Rev. j The gucBts will bo Dr.and Mrs. James money in every nice in which the horse Bluff In High Bohool rrlfluy Nlglit.
Brunch nvrnue.
This third entertainment of the Oce] A. Edward wan entered. The total winnings of
Mrs. riiclpn Cherry and son George J. A. Rigniiy. Miss Bjtanning WUH a j Ferrier'and Dr. nnd MI-B.
anic
people's
popular
COUIKO
will
uc
summer
rcoident
at
Water
Witch.last.
Eckutrom
of
East
C
Orange
and
Dr..
thu
liorao
amounted
to
$l,4!2u.
of Kcypo;t spent part of hint week mm:
given in llic; Oceanic high school FriHelen F . Gibson of Hed Bank.
with Mifii Hcrtliu. Sla:ygor of Mon-season.,
day night, Twenty New Iirunmvick
Will Winter ln Florid*.
mouth strnet.
IiorllltmU Olrl Woda Brooklyn Man.
joiini;' men will give u minstrel show
Waslioutu
rilled
In.
\ and you will not bo disappointed.
Mr. and Mrs. J . II. Ileycr of West
Yesterday
morning
Mr.
and
Mr«.
und u burleamie of "The Mikado." The
Miss Elizabeth Rcimcr of LnrillnrdH
Lone Bi-vn:li spent Tliursday with
I Largest enrollment in iU history.
A
small
wnnliout
at
the'corner
of
William
M.'
Thompson
of
Middletown
young men nave camped at Oceanic
tholr.daughter, Mrs. Ralph Field, of and Frank H. Hoyer of Brooklyn were
fitartcd for Miami, Florida, where two Hummers und they are well known
The attendance increases each
married last -Thursday
Wnllacc utreet.
they have a winter home. They will there and a t Red Hunk. After the
\ year.
• Councilmun and Mrs. Jucob Dc'ecnremain in Florida until next
i
entertidnment a reception will be given
There's a reason— None but th«
linjr of Went Front Btreet spent part
10 Gold Street,
to the young men a t the church house
The witnesses wore Miss Nellie Kelly
of hibt week at Freehold.
; best of instructor*.
Clilnoso BXlnlaUrfttBlfflilnuda.
by the Oceanic tennis club. The comand
Murk
KcHy
of
Kennaburi*.
'Mm. Andrew Hill of Catharine
Trnpuliootlnff. All Vny Tomorrow.
Ruv. F . Teu of Shanghai, China, mittee in chui'gc of the reception constreet has returned from a visit with
New Jersey.
of Misses Bertha Kuper, Emily
Red Bank,
Ivins at Weotohentor Xoiuorrow'.
An nll-dny shootAvill lie held tomor-. will preach at St. Andrews church nt sists
relntivea nt Plqinflold.
Highlands
next. Sunduyiiiorning! Ho Ligiur, Rii« Merger and Emma DickAlbert L. Ivlnn will (to to Weat-row by the Uiyernido i;un club of Red
Mra. John Decker of Tilton, uvonuo
and Robert Bruce nnd Floyd MulAmoilcon DuUdlm,
chester, New York, tomorrow, wjiiro Bank on their Shrewsbury avenue will tnlk on life in China. Rev. J . C.fion
lins been laid up with sickness.
Eatimitet Furnlthed.
len.
P E R T H AMBOY, N . J.
I/)id will preach lit night.
Ijcon HnrriB of Aiiuury Park spent ho will take part In an oil-day snoot. grounds.
RED BANKER ACQUITTED'*m*
PEBBONAI..
I
4
r/2?.The Directors of the Board of Commerce of Red Bank have
., galled a Public Meeting to be held at the Assembly Room of
• the Board in the Eisner Building, Broad Street, Friday,
November 28th, at 8 o'clock p. m., forHhe purpose of discussing the widening of Monmouth Street from Broad Street
to Maple Avenue,.
All persons interested are requested to attend. -
4
*
'4
.
-*
.
GEORGE McC. .TAYLOR,
President.
PUBL
FARM STOCK AND FARM MACHINERY
i ^^s
On the ROAD LEADING from PORT MONMOUTH to KEANSBURG
Monday, December 8tK
MEETING
Township Committee
Borough Hall, Red
Thursday, December '-lib
PUBLIC SALE
LIVE STOCK AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS
FURS!
FUR
BETWEEN PORT MONMOUTH AND KEANSBURG A f
THOMPSON'S CROSSING,
Wednesday, December 10, 1913
Coats and Suits Reduced;
•25 PerCent.
PUBLIC
SALE
Full line of Evening and Party
Dresses.
MODEL CLOAK AND
SUIT CO.,
FARMING UTENSILS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Thursday, December 4, 1913,
I III,'
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Ryder & McGackin I
» N"> THE
Painting, Decorating I SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL
and Paper Hanging.
TR4IWS BUSINESS COLLEGE .
THE BED BANK REGTSTEB
Page
SUit,
CWuct CL&JL
T
v
cdft. OU&diL
«•
A real triumph—Oasis
A new standard in Egyptian cigarettes.'
Selected tobaccos,
manufacturing skill and the knowledge off what
the Egyptian cigarette smoker wants—all helped.
Smoke them.
You'll endorse our judgment.
.
l Premium Store, 7th Avenue and 16th Street, New York
SIIEEWS3URY NEWS.
;
Tlinnkss-ivinsr Savvices at Both Churches
Tomorrow Mornins1.
. :
The usual Thanksgiving services
•.veil be held:at Christ church and a t '
the Presbyterian church tomorrow at
half-past ten o'clock. The churches •
will be decorated with fruits :ind
wpfctiiblcs symbolical of the harvest,
season, and special music will be
given.
i
He Was Struck by a Hammer in the Hands of A Mieuionsry• Evening.
/:
The Juniors of Christ church enAnother Workman on the Pennsylvania Railroad joyed
a missionary evening at the rec- j
tory
night. They brought •
—Women of Methodist Church Planning to Hold gifts Thursday
to fill a missionary barrel which j
will be sent to an Indian mission in j
Supper Early in December.
South Dakota. A so:ial time was en-'
joyed.
:
George Ay res, who was accidentally returned from a visit with relative?
Will Spend Winter at New York.
I
struck by a'.hammer used by another at Bradley Beach.
Mrs. John Pearce uf Lakcwood has
employee on the Pennsylvania railroad
Mrs. L. C. DeCoppett and family
several weeks ago, is slowly recover- returned home after a visit with Mrs. will move next Monday to New York, I
Wesley
Megill.
ing from his injuries.
will spend the winter.
James L. Hall and Frank Davison where they
Church Woinou to Hold Supper.
Hoffman, who is employed by '.
were visitors last week at Hightstown William
Mrs. DeCoppett as chauffeur, will oc- ' • >
The ladies' aid society of the. Meth- and Windsor. '
odist church at a meeting held recentMrs. John Shutts has been spending cupy the house this winter.
'
!
ly at Mrs. James Bearmore's made a week with Hiss Louise'Castree of Brief Items.
arrangements for a supper and fare •New York.
Mrs, James McCue spent, part of
to be held early in December-in the I .Miss Ethel Burdge of Oak Glen has last week with Mrs. Peter McCue of .
lecture room of the church.
j been visiting friends at Asbury Park. Marlboro. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCue !
Paiatsr Bets Two Contracts.
returned the visit on Sunday.
j
Paul Parker has gone back to work j
George Matthews, Jr., lias been
EATONTOWW NEWS.
at
New
York
after
spending
a
vacaawarded the contract for painting
|
James L. Hall's Main street house. Americau Mechanics and Daughters of tion at his home here.
Charles H. Hurley is building four •
Mr. Matthews .will also paint the
Liberty Attend Church.
log
wagons
for
Robert
Hartshorne
of
i
house owned by Mr. Hall lhat is now
Fifty-two members of the lodges of
Highlands.
.
occupied by William H. VanNote.
American Mechanics and Daughters thePeter
B. Campbell of Allenhurst, i
Brief Items.
of Liberty attended the Presbyterian formerly of this place, visited friends j
William Franks, superintendent of church Sunday night. Rev. Dwiglit L. here Monday.
i
the fertilizer factory, has returned Parsons preached the sermon.
i Michael Sagurton is re-papering his
from Baltimore where he spent a few Church Anniversary.
'house. Benjamin Lane is doing the
days with his family. Mr. Franks
Services which began at six o'clock' work.
]
•was accompanied back by Mrs. in the morning and lasted till seven at
Daniel Lang, who is employed a t ;
Franks. They have taken rooms with night were held Sunday in Zion Meth- New York, spent Sunday at his home '
Mr. and Mrs. Vela Bacon.
odist chinch at Eatomown in celebra- here.
• Edgar 0. Murphy of Farmingdale tion of the Gilth anniversary of the Miss Josephine Kelly of Brooklyn
and Walter Jackson"and Andrew Nel- church.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Michael Carr.
son of LonR Branch on a gunning trip Bunaway
"Laddie" Bunn, son of Walter C. j
Priday.
here last Thursday bagged eight rabA team of horses owned by Charles Bunn, has recovered from sickness. ( I
bits and one quail.
Pinkernelly ran away on Main street *Miss Lillian Soden is home from a i
Samuel C. Lake, who lias been last Friday. They were caught before visit at Greenwich, New York.
'
' spending some time in the southern they had gone far and no damage was
Mrs. Peter Parrel is recovering !
part of the state, has returned and done.
from sickness.
resumed work in the Pennsylvania
Trapping1 at Milburn.
freight station.
Hnzlot News.
:
Frank Sanford will go back to his
Mrs. Peter 1). Bartow, who has been
Miss Maud L. Ivins spent several i
spending two months with her sisters, job with Fred Worthley, a butcher ai
Thomas M.
Mrs. Frank Wainright and Mrs. Sam- Oceanport, next week. At present he days last week with Mrs.
uel Burdge, has returned to Buffalo.Jjs
spending a vacation trapping at Walling of Metuchen.1
Edward Imlay, who has been «it ; 'jjij]i )urn ,
Mrs. Gifford A. AVallina; and son
joying a ten days', vacation, has reRoland of Roselle is visiting Mrs. A.
turned and is again in chajye of the Addition to Store.
William Wilson is building an addimen on the Pennsylvania section.
Mrs. T. 13. Tiltun or Eruuklyn is
Miss Mary Yard, who "is spending tion to his store building at South visiting her brother, J. L. T. Webster.
Eatontown.
The addition will be used
three weeks" at Scranton with her- r
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyer and
brother, Sterling Yard, wi" return i f° living rooms.
sons Ernest and Edward and Miss
home after Thanksgiving.
Samuel Culce to Movo.
•>
Gertrude Hopkins were Ked Hank visWilliam R. Hawkins of Lower
Samuel (Juice will movu next Mon- itors on Sunday.
Squankum was a weekend visitor at day from Alfred Build's where he h a s Capt. and Mrs. William A. AnderNew York with his brothers, Arthur been boarding, t o ' h i s now house on son and Mr. and Mrs. Xiques and son
and Orville Hawkins.
Franejs of Port Richmond were SatMaple avenue.
Allen Patterson of Highlands has
urday guests of H. L. Simonson.
been spending ten day:; with his par- Tearing- Dov/11 n Bam, K
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hyer *
Robert HiRginson ' tea ri pit down a
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Revoe W. PatterSunday with Mrs. A. Chumcroy
barn on his property and is grading spent
son of West Farms.
of
Red Bank.
Miss Elizabeth VanNote and Mrs. the yard. Chillies Cornelia is doing
VanMater
& Weigand Trading Co.
Prank P. VanNote attended the meet- the work.
j have sold a Ford touring car to
ing of the Cecilian club at Freehold Brief Items.
i Thomas Cox of Matnwan.
last Thursday.
Miss Alice Pollitt entertained a
Mrs. Richard J. Guderjahn, who has
Mrs. Saiah Elizabeth Cottrell is number of friends from this place, been confined to the house with sickspending a.fortnight with her daugh- Shrewsbury, Red Bank and Long ness, is now able to be out again.
ter, Mrs. Andrew Vandcrhoof of Ho- Branch at a party one night last week.
Angelo M, Webster is building a
boken.
... The fair and supper of the Metho- new houso. R. Peseux is the condist
church
last
Thursday
and
Friday
Everett Patterson of West Farms
has been spending several weeks with nights was well attended and a satis- "p.°Cl'. Weigand, Sr., and Otto WcifriendB at Cornwall and Middletown, factory sum was realized.
gand-, Jr., were Englishtown vjitors
N. Y.
Miss Charlotte Sanford returned on Monday.
home
last
week
from
a
stay
with
her
Mrs.. Harryy C. Goodenough
g and brother, Edward Sanford of MataMiaB
Elizabeth
Goodenough
i
Elibh G
d h were wan.
Brotherll Buy a Dairy Farm.
visitors at Asbury Park last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pollitt were Charles and Howard VanSchoick
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward H. Sammis kept
indoors with heavy colds part of have bought the large dairy farm at
of East Orange visited Mr. and Mrs. last week,
but huve recovered.
Maxim from their mother, Mrs. ElizHarry C. Goodenough last Sunday.
Fred Sculhnrp will move this week abeth VanSchoick. Mrs. VanSchoick
Diibrow Riddle of East Orange
from
Asbury
Park
to
the
Iligginson
has conducted the farm since the death
visited his sister, Mrs. Joseph Z. Gilhouse at this place.
of her husband, John H. VanSchoick,
bert of West Farms, last week.
Wilbur Boycc of New York spent several years ago: The place is one
Miss Hazel Mcgill of Asbury Park
' of the largest dairy farms in Monspent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Saturday with his parents, Mr. nnd
Mm. Luther Boyce.
mouth county.
and Mra. George D. Megill.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stanley
VanBrunt
Mrs. Arthur Butcher of Ardcnn
Library AtHoolatlou Orgnnlzod.
|
spent Monday with her parents, Mr. .spent part of last week at New York.
Mrs. Charles D. Corlicn is milking a
and Mrs. Edwurd Imlay'.
The Furmingdale library associa- j
sojourn
at
Ml.
Clemens,
Michigan.
Mrs. Dcboruh Johnston and daughDaniel S, Morris has had a tele- tion organized Monday night by electter Marion hnve returned from « visit
ing Lewis S. Bortncr president and
phone installed in his house.
with MisB Annie Aring.
i Rev. B, Harrison Decker secretary.
Dr. Gallagher, chemist at the fer- Oliver Johnson is making Home im- Benjamin H. Todd was elected viuo
tilizer plant, has recovered from a se- provements to his house.
Ward anil Frank Demurest spent president. Trustees were elected nnd
vere attack of tonsilitis.
, a committee on by-laws was appointed.
MiBS "Dorothy Lockwood of Brook: Thursday nt Newark.
I Tile association ba.s Ml charter memlyn has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C Graham Adams is visiting bers.
at Dane, Mass.'
Jonathan C. Acliermun.
Mrs. Elizabeth VnnSchoick visited
JUToek of Prayer nt Llttlo silver.
Kaymnkor.' Danes Tomorrow night.
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Butcher
of Ardona, last week.
Beginning with Sunday night next
Red Men's hall nl Oceanic has been
Miss Emily Couse of Asbury Park attractively decorated for the all-week will be observed as a woclc of
Hpcnt Sunday with her grandmother, night dance the Jolly Haymakers will prayer in the Little Silver Methodist
Mm..Jennie Winner.
•
hold there tomorrow night. The com- church.
Mr, und Mrfl. James I* Hull ,were mittee is composed of Louis Freitag,
. Pastry Sale nt Llttlo Silver.
vlaltoiH at' Asbury Park last Sunday. William Fritz, William J,. Traut and
The Little Silver Methodists cleared
Harry Cook* is attending a business Harry. Johnson.
college at Trenton,
$17 last Friday afternoon by.a bread,
Ml', mid Mro. Lewis Luylon. hnve
It pn; s j advertise in')JlK REGISTER. !>ic and cake nalci tit. the. |iiii'simiigi'.'
GEORGE AYERS
INJURY
FROM H8S
'4
i
i
$
4
1*
'4
4
'4
4
I have offered a great many bargains in my business careerfciut"never since
my debut have I had the opportunity to offer to the publK'of Red Bank and
vicinity the line that I have for the coming "year. . : .'
•
I have always aimed to keep my eyes open for the working man and I sure
have landed something for them for the.ensuing season. •
*
Just read carefully every word of this announcement', then come around the
corner and see the exceptionally large assortment of bicycles now on the floor.
Over 100 of them in stock in different styles, colors, heights, weights and equipment along with a complete line of juvenile sizes for children.
I can fit the tallest man or woman to the smallest boy or girl with 1914
bicycles now on my floor ready for your inspection and the price for quality cannpt be surpassed.
' '
•
I have added to my well, upkept line of high-grade bicycles the IVER
JOHNSON and EXCELSIOR makes. These along with the QUEEN CITY,
CRAWFORD, ARROW, PIERCE, HARTFORD and DART BICYCLES give me
absolutely the best line of BICYCLES that can possibly be had. This gives me
the right to solicit your bicycle business right on the ground floor with honest
goods at honest prices.
The IVER JOHNSON has a complete line this season far surpassing that of
the past and "that's going some." They range in price from $ 2 5 to $ 5 0 , including the new spring frame model. The ideal bike for the heavy man or the
pleasure seeker,
Excelsior—equipped with New Departure coaster brake, spring
saddle $20.
Excelsior—equipped with New Departure brake, mud guards,
etc. $25.
Excelsior—equipped with Corbin Brake, mud guards, stand, luggage
carrier, etc—$35.
Excelsior—Fully equipped, including new departure brake—$20.
The ARROW bicycle is the proposition that I put a great big spot in my heart
for. This little beauty weighs but nineteen pounds, is as strong as an ox and it is
just the smoothest running bike that man ever sit upon. There's about 25 of
them running around here. Talk to the ARROW riders, get their views,, see
what they say about their mounts—and if you don't mind, ask them about the
treatment they received here and the reason they come back to the shop
'' around the corner" when they need anything in the bicycle line. I will abide
bv their decision.
<
.
For the coming year I have added to my list of Motorcycles the EXCELSIOR Auto Cycle.
This machine needs but little introduction as it has a wide reputation as a machine of great
endurance power and speed, and what's more—there's a reduction in price.
4 horse-power EXCELSIOR—chain or belt drive $ 1 9 0 .
7 horse-power EXCELSIOR—chain or belt drive $ 2 2 5 .
7 horse-power EXCELSIOR—two-speed chain drive $ 2 5 0 .
~
*
'4
'4
'4
I
I
I
The INDIAN motocycles in any of the 1914 models can be had here.
I carry a large assortment of parts and supplies for both of these machines such as the
Diamond Safety tread, Goodyear and Fiske tires, from 28x2^ to the auto 28x3 tire of which
both the EXCLESIOR and the INDIAN use a regular this year.
.
I
I have added to my line of unbeatable goods the everlasting FISKE line. I need not take
up good space to tell of the merits of these goods, only that I've got them and a full line too
from $3.00 to $6.00.
•
t
This is headquarters for anything in the BICYCLE or MOTORCYCLE supply line. Tires,
Saddles, Chains, Belts, Sprockets, Horns, Exhaust Whistles, Speedometers, Cyclometers, etc. If
any repairs are needed I will give them efficient and prompt attention.
I
Presto users should make this place their headquarters.
hand at all times, for aale or exchange.
I
Have a dozen or more tanks at
'4
4
Come in and Give Me a Call.
CASH.
INSTALLMENTS.
LGU
4 Mechanic Street,
Red Bank, N. 3.
" Near Enough to Broad Street for Convenience, Far Enough Away for Economy."
II
THE fcED BANK. BEGIBTEB
TWE.ATT1ME.
RED BANK'
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
A THANKSGIVING FEAST OF
TEMPTING VAUDEVILLE *
GEORGE
Pane
poBtoffice are addressed to Miss Ben- #'******************<'*****^^
nett, George Fox and M, Leonard.
Cotincilruon Hold Special S«»sl«n on
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes of
Monday Night of This Wee*.
Brooklyn have returned home after
' No quorum was present at the meet- visiting Mrs. George Allen.
ing of the council Thursday night and
James E. Bogle spent Sunday of
a special meeting was: held Monday last week with his daughter, Mi's. Wilnight. All tho councilmen .were pres- liam J . Finegan of Newark.
ent except Mr. Crawford. George A.
Bliss Bes'sie Kennedy of Fair HaH. Churchill, president of the board of ven joined'Naramatta council of Pocahealth, who will be a. member of thehontas Monday night.
council next year, sat with the comMrs. Howard S. Borden is stopping
missioners Monday night.
at the Hotel Gotham at New York
A communication was received from for a few days.
a firm in Nutley, offering to make a
Vermin Voorhees left ten days ago
tax map of the borough, but no action for flewark, where he will work durwns taken.
ing the winter.
The Public Service electric company
The Methodist ladies' aid society is
asked the council to advertise for bids meeting thiB afternoon with Mrs. J.
for,street lighting, as the present con- Dewitt Brower.
tract with that company fcj' electric
Miss Elizabeth Vaughn, who work!
lighting expires January 1st The
for FranlrilcMahon, spent Thursday
light-committee was instructed to pre- at New York.
paro the advertisements.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers and
Councilman Hnlsey presented a let- family'spent'part of last week at Aster from the Central railroad conv bury Park.
pany stating»that if the "Seamen's
Miss Emery spent part of last week
law" was passed the railroad would with her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Kipp of
be compelled to withdraw their Sandy Navesink.
Hook • boats.
The commissioners
Mrs. Walter Brown and her daughHANDKERCHIEFS
Holiday Umbrellas.
Holiday Shirt Waists •
adopted resolutions and ordered copies ter Hattie were laid up last week with
Ladies' Linen Initial Handker- These umbrellas are carefully
sent to the New Jersey members of sickness.
Packed one in a box.
congress.
Mrs. Andrew Brower is improving, -,; chiefs 75c, Box of .6.
selected of the very latest The very, latest .styles in linA complaint was mgde about the after having been laid up with sickChildren's Initial Handker- handles and paragon frames in
gas lights on Uunison road and theness.
geries, silk and Chiffons. We
clerk-was instructed to write to the The trustees of the Methodist
chiefs, 15c Box.
-American taffetas and pure guarantee the make and the
Atlantic Highlands gas company about church will meet tonight at the church.
Ladies'
Linen
finish
initial
them.
*
silk from $1.00 to $5.00.
Mrs. Levi B, VanNest spent Monfitting of any 6f our waists 98c:
" v Mayor Corlies suggested that the day of last week at New York.
Handkerchiefs, 49c, Box of 6.
or $5.00.
fire'committee take action toward seMrs. Dewitt Scott has been laid up
curing the fire apparatus which the with neuralgia in her face.
Suggestful Gifts for
taxpayers voted for at the recent elecMrs. Frank Miller spept Friday •J; Imported Swiss Embroidery
tion. Mayor Corlies thought the fire- with Red Bank relatives.
Useful Holiday Gifts in •
Little Ones.
Handkerchiefs 12 l-2c each. men had waited long enough for their
Lingerie and Silk *
new apparatus and that it was time
Coats
of
any
description,'
Baby
FAIR HA.VECT SEWS.
to take this matter in hand.
Underwear.
\
Holiday
Neckwear
in
sacques,
Babies'
Angora
sets,
Sidewalks were ordered laid on
Cannot Accept Boaltton
Navesink avenue last summer, but a Alston Beokraan
Leggings of all kinds in holiday Kayser Italian Silk Underwear J;
Boxes.
afl Boroufrh Attorney.
few property owners have not yet
Alston Beekmnn of Red Bank notiLarge display of Bows, fichus boxes, Dainty dresses in long one in a box, Special $ ^
complied with the order. "If the walks
are not completed within two weeks fied the borough council Monday night •{! stock collars, lace collars, lace or short, Hand made sweaters, 69c Corset Covers one in a boil
by
letter
that
lie
would
be
unable
to
the borough will do the work and will
etc., in the baby line.
49c Lingerie C o m b i n a ^
assess the'eost against the property. accept the position of borough attor- '}• collars arid cuffs, 25c and up.
William H. Pearsall, who died a few ney permanently. Mr. Beekman had
trimmed with imported vfrt
been
acting
as
boiough
counsel
since
days ago, was clerk of the board of
.
lace or embroidery, one in i
health and was a member of the board. October 1st.
I
Holiday
Gloves
for
COAT SPECIALS.
Mayor Corlies will appoint his suc-Two XTew Bonees on BarriBon Avenue.
box
$1.98.
cessor at the next meeting. There is
Ladies and Children.
A letter was read from William |
We still have a good selection
a good deal of work under way by the O'Brien of Red Bank in which ho said
health board. Victor A. Ligier will he was building two houses on Har-& Imported Kid Gloves 69c,$1.00 of Ladies' and Misses' Coats of Dainty trimmed
lingeri^j
act as inspector of the board of health rison avenue and asking for a grade ' and' $1.50 pair. These are the very newest materials."
gowns, one in a box, 98c toi
during the absence of Inspector Sea- so he could lay sidewalks. Mr.
man, who is now in the South, and O'Brien's letter stated that the bor- guaranteed in all the wanted Special offerings for this week. $2.'98.
Daniel A. Naughton, clerk of the borshades.
$25.00 Coats $17.50
ough, will do the clerical work of the ough engineer was away and would
board of health until a sul-essor to not return until Christmas. Charles
$20.00
Coats $16.00
Furs for Ladies,
P. Cross, the borough clerk, said he
Mr. Pearsall is appointed.
sent a blue print map of Harrison
Holiday Leather and
$15.00 Coats $ 9.50
Bills to the amount of $283.33 were had
fiflisses
and Children^
avenue to Mr. O'Brien so he could get
ordered paid and two notes which had the
Mesh
Bags.
established
grade.
Mr.
Cross's
Good
selection
o£ new fresl
been issued in anticipation of taxes action was approved by the council.
were also ordeved paid.
It will pay you to visit our
Holiday Goods
Boxed Free
of Charge
Ready-to-Wear
24 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
SPECIALTY
STORE
Do your Christmas Shopping early. There is every good reason why
you should do your Holiday Shopping earlier. You can make your
selections in better comfort now than later on. Better assortment
of stock and greater choice. We are fully prepared to fill the
wants of the public for the coming Holidays
RANDALL & CO.
| In the Comedy Sketch- "On Account of a Title".
PEKRY SISTERS
Queens of Mirth and Melody
RO3ARJO
Master of the Accordion .
QILJL.Y TUCHER
Premier Bag Puncher
A n d 5 Delicious F»hoto Plays—S
I DON'T MISS THIS SUMPTUOUS REPAST
«_^__M_____«a_wa-B-Ba__aHMHgr(
AL»5iSJB;itiiii
MarcusMillineryStore
Big Reductions in R/filSinery,
Furs and Children's Coats
Black and Brown Cooney Muffs $1.98 to $5
Black Fox Muffs $6 to $25
Black Marten, Civet and Fitch Muffs
$10 to $35
Fur Sets $5 to $60
New Bed Man.
Corduroy Coats, sizes 1 to 6, regular price $3.85,
now. $2.85
Corduroy Coats, sizes 2 to 6, regular price $5.95,
now $4.00
In brown, blue or green Chinchilla and Mixtures, sizes
4 to 8, regular price $10, now $6.95
IVSarcus IVfilliziery S t o r e
8 Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
^«?Wcacw»t^' l >ygy^
'.H
l^zierlandL
Exempt firemen's certificates were
Philip Bonncr, superintendent of granted to Alfred Hendrickson and
Selmar Hess's estate on tho Rumson Arthur Kettcl.
road, was adopted into Narirmsunk
|
tribe of Red Men last night. Twcnty- T o F i g h t Water Company.
Alfred N. Barber, secretary of the£
eiplit members of Narumsunk tribe of
Red Men went to Red Bank last state public utilities commission,
Wednesday night and attended the wrote to the council cnclosing'thc rounion meeting at Waconia tribe's ply of.the Tintern Manor water company to the borough's complaint rerooms.
garding the extension of water service
Collector Barkuloo on tile Job.
on Kemp avenue, Willow street and
Tunis S. Barkuloo will be at Wil- Lockwdod place. The company claims
liam H. Hintelmann's real estate office that contracts have been signed on
Wednesday, December 17th, and atthese streets to the amount of only ;»;
the Oceanic truck house the following $166.50 and 'that that amount docs not
day to receive payment for taxes. Mr. give the company an income ofg ten
Barkuloo will be at his home Friday cents per lineal loot for the pipe necessary to make the extension. The
and Saturday, December 19th and
councilmen have gone over the matter
*20th, to .collect, taxes.
"':. -'[ •
and claim there is more than that
Union* Soryico Tomorrow. • ' y- .'• amount guaranteed o'ri-theso streets,.
; A: union Thanksgiving .Service J.
be.'held' tomorrow;, inornijig at^tehj It was decided to ask-the commission
for
a hearing on the matter but notho'clock iii'*the Pre'sbyterraVi church.
The service will be in charge of Rev. ing definite will, be dffn? until a bor :
Arthur A. .McKay. Rev. W. Earle ough attorney is secured unless Mr.
Ledden will preach' on "Thanksgiving Beekman will continue'aa attorney for
this case.
nnd Thankstakirig."
Question B o s i n Cbnroli.
Black Diamond Express
to Buffalo, Chicago, Toronto and
the West is easily reached from all
points in New Jersey.
CONNECT AT NEWARK
with Black Diamond at 12.38 P.M. and
eat luncheon on the train. You also have
a choice of four other through steel trains.
New station, Elizabeth and Meeker Aves.
"Main Line"or "Mt. Prospect" cars.
Newark City Ticket Office, 221 Market St.
If you go on the Lehigh you will return on the Lehigh
Two Mora Exempt Xlreinon.
mkiii's Bill Turned Daren.
Very Special in Boys' stock of Furs, from $1.98 set,
•
I
Suits and Overcoats. and up.
Boys' All-Wool Suits $2.98 to
LONG KIMONAS
$3.49, made of Cheviots and
one
in
a box, very suitable for';
Serges. A good selection of
shades to select from, in all a gift, pretty patterns in crepe
or flannel 98c up.
sizes.
Silk Petticoats for
Boys' Overcoats made in the
Holiday Presents,
very latest style of -good heavy Holiday Ribbon Goods.
In all the wanted shades, material and well tailored from Selection of all widths and
Special $1.98 and up.
shades.?1.98 to $5.00.
leather department as we have
prepared the latest styles in
the best quality of leather and
Mesh Bags. Our prices are
the lowest in town. *
We have just received a car load of the 1914 Chalmers ('36's,"
selling for $ 1 , 7 7 5 complete. If you are thinking of purchasing a
car it is worth'your while' looking into same at once. Call or telephone and we will send car to your residence for demonstration
and examination.
Donald Rankin, Jr., the road superEcv. W. Earle Ledden has installed
a" question box. i a the Methodist visor, presented a bill for storing the
Borough's
road tools. ; Councilman
church- and he will answer the questions each Sunday night. Next Sun- Hawkins objected to passing this bill
day night his-topic wilt- be "Theon the ground that the'borough was
paying William Hulse for the use of
Protestant Confessional."
his barn as a storage place and that
Soainans in Georgia.
'
one place was enough. The rest of the
George Seaman and daughter, Miss councilmen thought the.-'same and the
Ariel Seaman, left. Thursday for bill was rejected. Bills amounting to
Savannah, Georgia, where Miss. Ariel $36.7C were; ordered paid.
will spend the winter with relatives. Concert at Fisk Chapol. Mr. Seaman will go on a gunning trip
The young pcope of Fisk chapel will
and will return home in-December,
give a concert in the church WednesAdvertised X^etterB.
. *
day night, December 10th. The proThe advertised letters in the Rum- gram will include recitations, vocal
son postoflice are addifssed to James solos, ,1 dialogue, and a whistling solo
Donnelly, Kitty Leegare, George V. by a Georgia man. Rev. W, H. GassCOST, Will SELL at
Sorhuck arid Mrs. Oliver Harriman. away is pastor of the church. The
B£iof ItoinB.
committee in charge of the concert inThe lodge room and kitchen in Red cludes Mrs. Eulalia Wall, Mrs. MarMen's hall have been repainted by tha Maguire, Mrs. F. Jones, Mrs.
William L. Traut. The dance floors Fred Reevey, Mrs. Emma Hicks and
will be sandpapered and rcpoliehed Miss Tillie Holmes.
and metal ceilings will be put in thoDaiig-litero of Liberty Supper.
halls on the first floor. •
Fidelity council of Daughters of
Miss Ariel Seaman, daughter of
iberty will give a supper in Morieorge Seaman, entertained thirty mouth
hall next Tuesday night. Fancy
young persons at her home Monday
night of last week. Games were articles will be on" sale and a rocking
chair
will
lie disposed of on the coplayed, dancing was enjoyed and a sooperative plan. The committee incial time was held.
Edward Kirk, Mrs. Alvin
small shop on Peter Benson's cludes Mi's.
Mrs. Christopher Chandler
property at Black Point was slipjhtly Parker,
nnd
lire.
John
Martin of Fair Havnn
damaged by fire Monday morning,
fioth Rumson companies responded and Mrs. Alfred Brighton of Rumson..
but the fire was out before they ar- Married Twenty-One Years.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pearsall were
•ived.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur A. McKay married 21 years Monday. Friends
returned yesterday from New Ro-extended their congratulations and
chelle, New York, where they spent Jlr. and Mrs. Pearsali received several
five days with Mr. and Mr3. Robert L. presents. They were married at MidMaitland, former Rumson residents. dletown, New York, and lived there
Mrs. Benjamin Cook and son Ben- sixteen years. They have lived at
iamin left last week for Dunkirk, New Fair Haven five years. Mr. Pearsall 1
York, where they will spend the win- is a carpenter.
ter. Mr. Cook left two weeks ago for Now House for Edward Whlto.
Dunkirk, where he will work.
Edward White is building a new
Loney Bailey has sold his house on hou^e at the corner of Maple avenue
irst street to William Pintard of and First'street. The house will conNavesink and will move to Asbury tain seven rooms.
ark. Mr. Pintard will move in hisBrief Items.
Red Bank, N. JJ.
new house next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Naughton and ' A horse which Leon Little had on
Telephone 4 7 8 .
aughtcr of New York will -spend tr(al from Brooks & Golden of Atlan'hanksgiving with Mr. . Naughton's tic Highlands; djed suddenly Tuesday
larents, Mr. and Mrs. William night of last week from acute indiges.
tion. Mr. Little had used the horse
Naughton.
ipent Sun (Jay with Elmer WiJlett of
only three weeks. He wns conducting
Mrs. Longstreet, ; who was taken ii fish route b'ut will give the route up Mrs. liurbimk'.s father, jiicob Ellonl a m•mony,
lick while visiting her son Samuel, has because of the death of the horse and
Mvs.
Gcorp;c
Jloxley
returned
home
Rev. J. II. Alpor spent yesterday
returned to the home of her son Leon. booo-iuc of the .small quantity of fish 'Saturday after spending two weeks
with
his son, Dr. George Al(?or of
She has entirely recovered from her being t1 a light.
with,
relatives
at
Philadelphia.
.George
Paterson.
sickness.'
Moxlc/is
in
VirRinia
this
week,.
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
Ralph
.Mulford
and
Tony Cardncr is spending a few
Miss Annie Brower of Locust Point
Holiind Fennimorc, principal of thedays
Ralph and Mr. nnd Mrs. Cornelius
at New York.
nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. Rogers of son
public
school,
yesterday
attended
tho
It.
Robb
of
Brooklyn
spent
Sunday
Red Bank spent Thursday with Mrs. with Mr. Mulford'e p r i n t s , Recorder county meeting of the principals and
rank M. Plinn.
and Mrs. .Frank A. Mulford. They supervisors at Freehold.
rnoii PNEUMONIA.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram H. Borden made the trip in Mr. Mulford's auto.
jtichai'd Herbert, a member of. the
are at their winter homo nt NewMrs. Frank A. Mulford is now witli actors'
colony,
left
Monday.to
resume
Butoo
of
Llttlo
silver Fnosod tho
York, where they will stay until after hocr fnthtir, Ralph Kirkmnn of Brook- his vaudeville tour, after spending a
See tlut the Hub-Mark i> on the]
Crisis Sunday.
lyn, who is seriously sick.
rubber before you buy. It Ii yoi|r I
few days at home.
Frank
Bates,
a
painter
nt Little
Mrs. H. II. Striker has returned
•nidrance of Standard Fir«tQuaU|jr J
Mayor and Mrs. Frank D.' Covert Silver, is recovering from pneumonia.
The junior Christian Endeavor soome after spending a- month witli
RubberFootwearfor
every purpo«o|
er daughter, Mrs. William H. Brill ciety of the Methodist church held 0 have returned from a two weeks' visit The Little Silver basketball team was
to have plnycd two games this week
fiociablc at tho church Monday night. with relatives nt Lower Squtinkum.
SOLD BY
f New York.
- ...
Mrs. William Jeffrey of Oakhurst on its home court, but both games
Alexander Marthens returned home Fifty persons were present. The sobeen cancelled on account of Mr.'
C:\VHITE, '
few days ago af^er spending n week ciety held a home-made bread nnd cake' spent part .of last week with her havo
Batcs'H sickness.
The basketball
vith his son, Leonard MartnenB of salo at the church Saturday afternoon father, William VanNote.
court
is
directly
opposite
Mr.
Bates's
and
cleared
?1'A
Loncy
Haskcll,
who
hns
returned
A.'
S. MILLER,
tfew York.
Mr. ami Mrs. Edward • Wilber re- from a Western vaudeville tour, spent home and the games were cancelled
William Fritz, who formerly had
D.
A. MAZZA,
uponithe
request
of
members
of
tho
and Monday here.
:harge of J. Dewitt Brower's butcher turned Monday night from Pnterson, Sunday
Frank Evans and Frank Pierce, Bates family, who Were fearful that
ihop, is now working for a Mntawan wlicro Mr. Wilber had some entries in members
H.
GRAF.
of tho actors' colony, spent the noiBe of the games might have an
a poultry show. He won a silver cup
mtchor.
,
injurious effect on Uic patient. Mr.
in town..
Mr. and, Mrs, S. Stnnger Jszard of and, some first and second prize rib- Friday
C. M. Ertz and son Alexander of Bates passed the crisis Sunday, nnd
Woodburg will spend Thanksgiving bons.
New York spent Sunday with Donnld his recovery now ecems assured.
itli Mr. Iszard's nieco, Mrs. W.Earle
United council of American Mechan- Rankin,
Jr.
Ledden.
ics nttended the Methodist church SunMies Etta Fennimoro spent lnBt
LIVERY, BOARDING i
Frank Reid has rented J. Dewitt day night. Fidelity council of DaughFlood Bold. .
[rower's houso on First street and ters of Liberty/will attend the Metho- Tuesday with relatives nt Lowor
Edward'Fnrry
has
bought
tho
SamEXPRESS
Squanlium.
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rill tnke possession next Monday.., dist church next Sunday night.
Mrs. B. K. Fieldor will entertain uel MarkB farm at Farmingdale. Tho
Mrs. Caroline Buchanon spent part
Mrs. Nellie Burbarik and daughters
1Q3
MONMOUtH
if "last week nt Now York. . . .
Dorothy nnd Mnrion of Bondville, Ver- Brooklyn friends over ThanksrainE- place contains eighteen acres nnd Telephone 447.1. _ , , . ,
•• •
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fielder brought ?V,oOO.
The advertised lottcrs in (ho Oceanic mont, arc spending two months with
1913 American Tourist, 4-passenger
$2400
1912 Marion Touring, 5-passenger - $1485
1911 Marion Touring, 4-passenger - $1200
1911 Lozier Touring, 7-passenger
- $5000
191$ Velie Touring, 5-passenger
- $1850
1910 Maxwell Touring, 5-passenger - $1500
1909 Maxwell Roadster, 4-passenger - $1750
1911 Hudson Roadster, 2-passenger - $1150
$1200
$800
$500
$1200
$450
$250
$200
$200
These cars must tie moved at once to make room for new
models coming in. Come in at once and get your choice. Dont wait,
now is the time to, get Bargains.
meat, vegetables,
and all kinds of
food with Sargent's"
Gem Food
3 1 East Front Street,
Opp. Globe Hotel.
HUB-MARK
R U B B E R Si
K-cdbanK-
AVTLEGATE.
74c
81.O8
Prevent and Cure, >;
R O U P COLBS
Don't let roup wipe outyour birda
and your pronto. Uso
Pilh or Powtltr. tec, 60c. and 41.00.
It puriflu the nritMttanil notonlypreventafautcnre'aroup, eolda,fever, eatarrh, dfphuiorin, ofc. Tolnauepcrtocdy hoahhy ttnme.hutliy hyars, add (o tho /<*d dally
Poultry Regulator
$ffS!tf
IttfuMeuUututei: lnilitonPrntU. Botl.f^itlon Ounr»nt«d or Mon
• JM• OilPraltfieO
Pagm lllatlntMl Poultry Boek.
JPor sal* J>7 XBED B. YflKOSt, « . V. BBOWITfcCO., W. T, BHEttMAN.
W. H. LAYTON,
. THE BED BANK BEGISTEH
1914
. MODEL 56-B, 6-CYLINDER, $1,985 COMPLETE
5-passenger, wide door, Touring Jype, straight line construction with
'deep cowl, extra wide seats and large roomy tonncau. Up to the misute in
construction. Its lines are perfect. The ear that outshines them all.
Be a Reason for It
THE BUICK'S POPULARITY"
IX BUICK CARS SOLD LAST THURSDAY
NO OTHER CAR CAN SHOW AND EQUAL, RECORD FOR ONE DAY
They Are the Best Liked and Most Practical Cars in the World, That Explains It All
MODEL B-36,40 H.P., 2-PASSENGER
$1,235
THE VALUE OFTHESE CARS
The handsomest Roadster ever put on the
market
There is not a single weakness in the "BUICK" cars, by comparison they
excell any car in their class on the market. We can feature any point or part
of any "BUICK" and easily prove its superior strength and,superior construction.
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THERE ARE SIX MODELS, RANGING
FROM $ 9 5 0 to $ 1 9 8 5
{
WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE
NEW MODELS
MODEL B-24, 2-PASSENGEB, ROADSTER BODY
Complete $950.00. The Busy Man's car
A Demonstration Will Tell You Ail About Them and We Advise You to Act With Haste
ALWAYS READY TO DEMONSTRATE
ZOBEL NO-CHARGE MONTHLY
Automobiles are Bought
INSPECTION
Today by Comparisons
In order that Zobel service shall be superior to that of any company in the Automobile industry, we inyite all our 1914 customers
to stop at our Garage address given at the bottom of this advertisement for monthly inspection, and as much oftener as they wish.
This will afford us the chance to cheerfully show without charge
just how our cars are cared for.
and comparison is the strongest argument
we present for your consideration of the
new 1914 Buick cars.
The Factory has promised to ship us 5
carloads of Buicks this -^eek; heretofore
they have been unable to fill (Jitters—ACT
WITH HASTE.
MODEL B-2S, $1,050 COMPLETE
5-passenger, deep cowl, extra wide doors, good wide seats and ample leg room.
The ideal family vehicle.
Every owner of a car purchased of us is entitled to and will re-.
ceive prompt and efficient service—the kind that will? insure the
motoring pleasure expected. We carry, a very extensive service
department ready at all times to keep any of our 1914 cars on the
road.
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ALSO AGENT FOR HUDSONS, CADILLAC and FORD
L.
BRIGHT,
MODEL B-37, $1,335 COMPLETE
Very roomy, deep cow), wide door, 5-passenger, extra wide rear seat.
NEW JERSEY
TELEPHONE 90
the churches bore will be held tomor- the Rutgers team from New Bruns tives at New York several days last
row morning in St. John's church at wick Saturday night by a score of week.
The Red Men will hold their annual
South Keyporl. Rev. I. S. Yerkea, 33 to 7.
Adam L. Huvtar is having a steam ball in the Armory theater NeVv Years
pastor- of Calvary church, will deliver
vulcanizer put * into his bicycle andeve.
the sermon.
Lloyd F. Armstrong was a New
The morning session of the high automobile repair shop on Front
York visitor Saturday.
school hae been extended fifteen min- street.
utes in order to give time for an extra
Mrs. Fred L. Schildknicht visited
period. The session now closes at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. BarEVEBETT NEWS.
noon instead of 11:45.
ker of Highbridge, New York, last)
Mrs. Augustus Aumnck, who wasweek.
from Thl» Place Attend Jolm Co«severely injured by falling downstaire
S. Tunnington has moved from thi Many tello'i
Funeral at Bel Bank.
while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roberts house on Atlantic street to
This Fact Was Disclosed at Operation for Appendi- Wesley Pownell of Newton, Pa., hasthe
A
large
number of Everett folks atHorton house ori Broad street.
returned home.
The Royal Arcanum quartet and tended the funeral of John Costello
citis—Yacht Club to Give a Ball in Broadway Thea- The grange will meet tonight and their wives were entertained Wednes- of Red Bank last Thursday. Mr. Coshold a discussion on "Proposed Farm day night at Charles W. Moore's.
tello formerly lived here and he had a
Out of town speakers
Rev. I. S. Yerkes is being assisted wide circle of friends in this section.
ter Tonight—Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Maag Wedg Demonstrator."
will be present .and a social time will in the special evangelistic services in Fatrlok Carton'* New Barn.
be enjoyed,
I
Calvary church by'lWv. J. Good.
ed 2 5 Years—Big Time for Royal Arcanums.
The foundation for Patrick Carton's
The Keyport literary club will bo
Miss Frances Campbell was con-new barn is up and the carpenter
entertained
Friday
afternoon
at
Mra.
fined
to her home on Broad street sev- work has been started. Bennett &
' Robort Robertson, son of Mr. andMildred Lackey, Miss Ella Arrow- Phelps Cherry's. The topic of the
Crawford of Holmdel are7 doing the
(Mrs. Alexander Robertson, was op--smith, Miss Lolita DeGroff, Miss meeting will be ''Progressive Amer- eral days last week with grip.
Mies Vera Bedle of Haverstraw> work.
";
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•.Orated on last week for appendicitis. Ethel Clarendon, Miss Ettye G. ica."
N. Y., spent last week with her grand'Mia appendix was found on the left Wyckoff, Mrs. Russell Wharton, Mrs.
Brief Itemi.
mother,
Mrs.
A.
F.
Bedle.
The
ladies'
aid
society
of
the
Refade.
Norman B. Lockwood, Mrs. Rufus O.
Miss Amelia Carton of New York
Mrs. Harry Winterton and daughchurch will hold a fair and
Walling, Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle, Mrs. formed
jfraobt Club Ball Tonight.
bazar in the lecture room of theter Melva visited Mrs. S. Dennerly of spent Saturday and Sunday with her
fJ'The Kcyport yacht club will hold Harry M. VanDorn and Miss Wynne church on Thursday night, December New York last week.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carton.
phelr first ball this season tonight at Walling.
Mrs. Ira Antonides "of Atlantic
Charles Aumack has awarded the
11th.
fthe Broadway theflter. The committee Big1 Time for Boyal Aroonumi.
has been visiting Mrs. WilRapp has returned from contract to build a stucco house to Highlands
IJjas spared no rains to make the affair
liam
W, Antonides.
The Royal Arcanumitcs will enter- theWilliam
Charles
R.
Davison.
Flower hospital at New York,
Mt'jBuccess and hnn made arrangements, tain delegations from all the Arcanum
Mrs. Bernard Warneker was taken
Cecil Strong of New York visited
fro have tfqllcy cars leave the theater lodges in Monmouth county Friday where he has been confined six weeks hio aunt, Mrs! Minnie Muchmorc, sev- sick with acute indigestion last week,
S£or the waiting room immediately rif- night at Odd Fellows' hall. Some of following an operation on his head.
but
lias recovered.
eral
days
last
week.
Cornelius Ackerson, Henry E. Ack" ' t h e dance.
the grand officers will be present and erson,
William VanBrunt so]d a team of
Miss Gonoviovo, Smith of Brooklyn
Jr.,
andCecil
S.
Ackerson
it is expected to have a class initiavisited Mrs. Eurctta Ogden several horses Inst week to an Asbury Park
•A OB Vear«.
tion. Keyport lodge expects to enter spent several days laBt week at Bar-days last week.
man.
l l l r . and Mrs. Ferdinand Maag en- 4 team In the Royal Arcanum bowling negnt gunning. [
Patrick Singleton has set out an
Mies Gcrfrudo Leonard spent sevMiss Beatrice Rapp received a prize
Srtained several friends and relatives league and also in a pinochle tournaat Freehold Saturday for the beat eral days last week with friends at apple orchard of four ocrcB on his
rxlday night in honor of the 25th an- ment in Middlesex county.
farm.
. ..'
darning. The contest was open to New York.
llversnry of their weddinc. The
Miss. Mabel Hellnr of Elizabeth
school children.
Wise was prettily decorated in silver Oirl Found Wandorlnsr °u Street*.
spent
last
week
with
Mrs.
Emma
B.
MEETIKO
FOB
VABMBBB.
i white and the souvenirs were
The ten-year-old daughter of Mrs. The Calvary church choir are re, ..
nplcs of tile silver wedding cake John Raynor was found wandering hearsing for tho cantata, "Prince of Mason,
Mrs.
Phelps
Cherry
and
son
Georgo
IB up ill'neat boxes containing around the streets Saturday night by Peace,'' which they will give about spent several days last week at RedMeeting* will Be Held All Day at rarmlngdnle on Friday.
ds or the host and hosteaa engraved Policeman Mason. The officer took Christmas time.
Mrs. Harold G. Smith of New York Bank.
A farmers' institute will bo held at
Mr. Maag presented Mrs. her homo but she was unable to get in,
s'silver.
Abrnm Morris, Jr., a former resi- Farmingdnlc all day Friday. Among
gag with a handsome silver muni- and she was allowed to stay in thes_pent several days last wceit with her dent
" and toilet set. .
borough hall the balance of the night. larents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. week. here, was a visitor here last the subjects to be discussed and the
speakers are "Crimson Clovor for Soil
Rev. E. • 3. Brewer of. the Children's ichanck.
Meets.
Tho local schools will close today Improvement" by Professor .A. E.
of Trenton was notified of the The Sundny-Bchool of Calvary
Afternopn five" hundred club society
church has started rehearsals for a
Grantham, "Potato Culture" by E. A.
will.not open Until Monday.,.
'Friday afternoon at Miss Ella case and, he will probably have the Christmas enntntn, "The Real Santa and
The senior class of tho high school Rogers, ' "Fertilization of Garden
iWJtmitn'B. Miss Ettye G. Wyckoff child placed in custody of, tho society. Clnus,"
Crops" by 11. Thompson, "Production
have
purchased
class
pennants.
tho flrat prize and Miss Ethel
Miss Ella Mnloney, niece of Mrs. Cyrcnius VnnMater was arrested
The Thought club met Monday of Trees Fruits" by Emmor Roberts,
endon tho second. The consoia- James Flynn, was married last Thurs- Saturday charged with being drunk night
"Late TomatoeB" by W. C. Peltort and
at Miss Lolitn DeGroff's. •
prize was won by Mrs. Russell day to William Roberts, son of Wil-nnd disorderly.1
Miss Mary Fulton spent tho wcek- "Some Trucking Crops" by H. F.
(lBrton, ThoBo present were Miss liam L. Roberts, by Rev. Isaac &
Thompson. At night an illustrated
MIBS Alvu V. Hendrickson Bpent
with relatives at Brooklyn.
' lie Cnrhart, Miss Elsie M. Curtis, Yorfces. Tho' couple will make their Friday with Miss Mao ROBO of North ondMiss
Mabel Hollar of Elizabothport lecture will bo given by Profcflsor H.
Annie L.'-.Tilton, Miss Viola homo in Matawnn township.
R. LewiB on tho subject of "Winter
Centerville.
visited friends here Friday.
s, Mlsa.Cnrolyn L. Barton, Miss
Tho union' Thanksgiving services of
The Orion basketball team defeated
Mrs, Frank Wuinock visited rela- Eggs and How to Got Them."
NEWS FROM KEYPORT.
APPENDIX OF ROBERT ROBERTSON
FOUND ON THE LEFT SIDE.
GET ON A LIVE WIRE-CALL 611-M
SCHENCK
P
AINT r
USHER
& HIUSTLER
HARDWARE
We can supply you with-all the leading makes of
Hardware and Tools-Russell & Erwin, Stanley or
. Sargent. If you are looking for a ten cent article
or a five dollar article, we have it. We have a full
line of the best brands of White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Turpentine, Jap Dryer, Putty, Window Glass, Floor
Oil, Motor Oil, Grease, Batteries, Spark Plugs, Varnish, Stains, Enamels and Gloss Wagon and Implement Paints.
Bridgeport Standard Paints $2.OO per gal.
Inside Flat White Paint, $1.80 per gal.
Diamond Ready Mixed Paints $1.25 per gal.
Diamond Roof Paint, 90c per gal.c
Give us a call and be convinced that we have the
goods and prices to suit.
Dont forget our line of WALLPAPER which we
consider the most complete in town.
T. SCHENCK,
, PAINTER AND DECORATOR,
172 Monmouth Street
Red Bank, N. J.
All Trolleys Pass the Door.
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•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ • ••••••
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Making Hay
While the
Sun Shines—
Keep Your
Eye on the
Want PageIt's Good
Business
kave 52 Wednesdays of
"business sunshine" in which to make
hay, in the modern sense, hy taking
advantage. io£ The Register's Want
Advertisement Columns.
You may speak to an audience of approximately 26,000 people—live, busy,
buying, prosperous people—each week
through these columns.
What you have to sell, what you're in the market to buy, or
"whatever your want may be, if it's real, right and legitimate—;
for the Regifter will not present to its readers, knowingly, anything t/i (it's not bonafide—then the place for that announcement is
Monmouth County's Market Place
AND—that's The Red Bank Register's Want Page. Legions
of Monmouth County folks are reading, using, and thereby
profiting, from
The Register's Little, Wednesday Wonder Worker Advs.
•
THE BED BANK REGISTER
GOING STRONGERTHAN
EVER
Owing to the delay of the builders, our neyr store will not be ready for occupancy until after the new year, therefore- we are compelled
to continue our Removal Sale.
, ', . . . , ^ ' ™ . .
The fact is, we find ourselves with a far greater stock of High Grade Clothing from the HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER and OUR
OWN SPECIAL MAKE than we can handle in our present store, therefore we will continue Special Removal Sale Prices on our entire
stock of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Trousers.
„
All Merchandise Absolutely Guaranteed.
Sale Includes New 1913-14 Styles.
4 splendid assortment to select from
HOLIDAY
Odd lot of Black Cheviot Suits in Single and
Double Breasted styles. Ranging, in price
from $10, $12 and $15. Sale price - - -
Odd lot of Overcoats in Grey and
Black. Ranging in price from $10,
$12 and $15. Sale price
$8, $ 9 and $ 1 0 Suits,
Fall Coats and Winter
Overcoats
$ 1 2 , $ 1 3 and $ 1 3 . 5 0
Suits, Fall Coats and
Winter Overcoats - $ 1 4 . 5 0 , $ 1 5 and $ 1 6 . 5 0
II Suits, Coats and Winjr Weight Overcoats -- $ 1 8 , $ 1 9 , $ 2 0 Fall
Suits, Coats and Winter Weight Overcoats
$ 2 2 . 5 0 , $23.50, $ 2 5 . 0 0
Fall Suits, Coats and Winter Weight Overcoats - -
$27.50, $ 2 8 . 5 0 , $ 3 0 . 0 0
Fall Suits, Coats and Winter Weight Overcoats - -
$ 2 . 5 0 and $3.OO Boys'
and Children's Suits.
Sale price
MEN'S AND.YOUNG MEN'S TROUSERS—
$1.50 and $1.7-5 Trousers, sale-price;
f
..
.$1.12
1.45
$2.00 Trousers, sale price
. 1.95
. . 2.65 '
. 3.65
•?•.?.50 and s?:'.00 Trousers, sale price
S:i.r>0 and iJ-'i.OO Trousers, sale price
$."5.00 and iJO.OO Trousers, sale price
$14.40
$17.40
$21.4O
$24.40
$31.40
$20.00 Overcoats, sale price
$25.00 Overcoats, sale price
530.00 Overcoats, sale price
'...'..'.
$40.00 Overcoats, sale price
$50.00 Overcoats, sale price.
FULL DRESS TUXEDO SUITS 330.00 Suits, sale price.
.f:.ri.l)0 Suits, sale price.
$3.50, $4.0*0 and $ 4 . 5 0 Knickerbocker Suits, in
plain and fancy mixtures.
Sale price
$5, $ 6 and $ 6 . 5 0 Knickerbocker Suits, .
including blue, gray, brown and fancy QL V£
mixtures. Sale price
.
.
.
. *§**•*'
$7.50, $ 8 and $ 8 . 5 0 Boys' and Children's Suits, in Norfolk and doublebreasted. Sale price
.
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S REEFERS AND OVERCOATS—
$19.40
$21.40
RAIN COATS AND SLIPONS—
$7.50 Rain Coats
. . .'
$ 10.00 and $12.00 Rain Coals
$10.50, $18.00 and $20.00 Rain Coals
$2.50 anil $:!.00 Reefers iuul Overcoats
$:!.,->(), Jji-i.OO and $'i.5O Reefers ami OvorroaU
$5.0(1, $(i.0O and $(>.50 Hoe Cars and Overcoats. .
$7.50, .$8.00 and $8.50 Reefers and Overcoats
$0.00, $!).r,0 and $10.00 Reefers and Overcoats
$13.00, $1:3.00 and $10.50 Reefers and Overcoats
$4.85
7.95
.13.85
ST.95
. 2.65
3.40
4.85
6.40
9.40
ALL, ALTERATIONS FREE
ALL, ALTERATIONS FREE
: Store Open Evenings
:
Telephone 221-R :
M i l KEYPORT FIREMAN.
'-Women Served Over 150 Morris Karnoy Jolted Out of Hia Wag-on
and His Taco and Scalp cut.
Pomona LaBt Wednesday Night.
AROSE NOW A StEMBEB
Morris Carney, who occupies the
Over 150 people from Red Bank,
farm
at Lincrof't owned by John M.
Or ENGINE COMPANY No. 1.
Fair Haven, Rumson and Seabright
"ttended the annual Christmas supper Corlies of Rumson, was driving home
j3Ksyport Council Passes Resolution Pro- cf the women of the Oceanic Presby- from Red Bank a few nights ago when
* tenting* Against Passag-o of Saamen'g terian church in Red Men's hall at his horse got frightened at a motorBill—Zacharias's Garage EMfpis Hust Oceanic last Wednesday night. The cycle and bolted. Mr. Kearney was
L
Come Down.
money cleared will be used to furnish thrown out of the wagon and landed
Keyport engine company No. 1 no-Christmas gifts for the Sunday-school. on his head in the road. He wi\s dazed
tified the council Monday night of tho Tho supper included cold meats, sal- for a few minutes. His scalp and
4
election of William Arose as a member ads, home-made bread, biscuits, etc.cheek were cut, but -he was not ser4
of the company in place of William The gardeners of Rumson furnished iously hurt. The horse ran to the 4^'Campbell, who resigned. The election ;ut (lowers to decorate the tables. Mrs. stable. I t escaped unhurt and the.
4•'.was confirmed. A resolution was Samuel Bruce was chairman of thewagon was not damaged.
4
4Jp.assed at the request of the Keans- supper committee. The tables were in
tburg steamboat company protesting charge of Mrs. Arthur A. McKay,
4
4
New Organ Doalcatoa.
•"against the passing: of the Seamen's Mrs. Levi B. VanNest, Mrs. Minnie
4
">yl. Councilman Currie complained Harvey, Mrs, Jacob Zerr, Mrs. Alfred
The organ recently installed in All 4the vvst condition of the west side Brighton, Mrs. Benjamin Roberts and Saints' church at Navesink was dedi- 4Valued at $ 2 0 . 0 0 ,
4
Values
to
$
2
0
.
0
0
,
cated Sunday morning. The dedica,Broad street which is said to beMiss Eva Bruce.
t
4now priced at
now priced at
tion exercises were in charge of the 4:ijije to a broken drain and Superint
rector, Rev. J. C. Lord. Special music
' indent Bedle was ordered to repair
4
BIKEB BUN DOWN BY AUTO.
was given by a choir and Allen Yallee
Most beautiful styles, faultlessly made of fashionable Three-button cutaway effects, draped skirts, collars of 4
i. drain. The clerk was instructed
of Locust Point rendered a solo. Miss 4- materials, including'
. notify C. R. Zacharias of Asbury
rpark to remove his signs throughout Albert Tlllotson of Occanport Hurt In Ninii Swan of Navesink is organist. 44
self material or velvet,
'
Accident At Long Branch.
bdrouyh. Mr. Currie brought up
Caucasian Lamb, Fine Black Cloths, Wide Wale
4
4
Albeit Tillotson of Oceanport was
;he matter'of renewing the dock suit
Made
of
Fine
Worsted
Cheviots,
Whipcords,
Wide
Boys Oet Cold Bath.
'hich was lost by the Keyport com- riding his bicycle at Long Branch
4
4^ Serges, Astrakhans, Bouclcs, Cheviots and WhipJeff Cottrell and Ivy Branson, two
_!(ny some time ago, but the matter Friday night when he was run down
Wale Serges and English Mixtures.
cords.
4
jWas dropped. I t was decided to lay by an automobile owned by Dr.Highlands boys, recently made a canoe
Small pipes for'water to several prop- Thomas Welch of Long Branch. Mr. nnd last week they tried it 'on the 4- Every fashionable length included in this very low- The linings are all "iiaranteed satins and will wear as 4
erties on Washington, Therese and Tillotson was cut and bruised on va- river. As thej; were Hearing shore,
4
rious parts of his hody, a particularly part of the craft gave way and the 4- priced assortment.
long- as the outer materials.
Eighth streets.
4
W-,W. A. Gehlhous, president of thebad gash being made on his neck. His boys were thrown in the water. . They 4[?Keansburg stcntnbont company, stated bieyclo wns damaged beyond repair. were rescued by men who wore near
Silk
Petticoats
4.
4
fthat he thought the bill of over .f 100 Mr. Tillotson, who is a member of the
ijtor.water for the company wiis very 'nill firm of Gifford & LaCour'of Long
Sizes 6 to 14 years
Separate Stylish Draped
Every Desirable Shade
All Guaranteed
Dfuico at Country Cluu.
"ligh and thought that it should be Branch, has been laid up since the ac4$5t) as in previous years. The coun- cident.
fllrs, J. Horace Harding gave a 4$3.98,$5.98,$7.98,$14.98 4
cilmen could not see their way clear to
dance at the Rumson country club Sat- 4
''make the reduction.
urday night. About sixty persons 4-LIKEN SHOWER.
.4
,j Bills to the amount of $3,507.12
were present, a number of whom came
weie ordered paid, this amount includ- Miss Katherilio Roavny of Atlantic down from New York to attend the 4ing interest on the sower bonds for
dance. There were :ilso several guests 4^Higfhlaiula Gets n. Burin-lao Vlnlt.
the six months ending December 1st,
Miss Katharine Hcnvey of Atlantic from I'hiladclphiu.
and the payment of two bonds of $500 Highlands had a surprise linen shower
4"each, due on that date.
Tuesday night of last week at Mrs,
4^ Straus Waists are always up-to-the-minute in fashion. We are showing some
Lex Hollub's at Atlantic Highlands.
4Miss
Heavey
is
soon
to
be
married
to
OCEANPORT ERTEBTAINMENT.
beautiful new models made of Crepe de CHine with corded yoke and drop
Walter Roberts of Atlantic Highlands.
Those
present
at
the
linen
^"Aunt Jeruslia'a ramlly Album" Clears
sleeves;
also same styles made of washable silks. Also.dozens of new styles
shower were Misses Margaret and Al- Just the mild, simple wasli,. thn well 4fv
816 for a Churoli.
known D.D.D. Prescription for Eczqmo,
e
Purvis,
Hollo
Linden,
Hazel
Mormade
of
cotton crepe Voile and Lingerie Batiste, either plain or tailored or
An entertainment called "Aunt
tlic itch is ffono.
Mattie Tumen, My'rtie Quacken- ontlA trial
wiil [iiovo it.
jjeiusha's Family Album" was given ris,
nicely
trimmed
styles. You can't go wrong if you wear a Straus Waist; the
uish,
Mabel
Snedokei-,
Elizabeth
.Ten"Wo
hnvo
noli!
other'romccUt'H
for
sliln
^'Thursday night in tho Sundiiy-sdiool kifon, Nina Swim, Ainu 'Piilterann; trouble lint nono Hint WO^CQUIC! nuarnn1
' ion] of the Oc'cunnort Methodist
styles
and
price
is always right.
toe
us
wo
ran
tlu;
it.I'.t).
rcnicily.
If
mich. About $16 wan cleared. The Mat tie Curtis and Helen Zea.
tho llrst rcRitlnr size $1.00 tiotrlf doe?
not Oo exactly us IVO tiny, it will not
iJitcrtuinment was such a success that
coat you a cent.
lany lequests have been mi\de to have
YACKTBMEH TEAST ON CIAMS.
JAMEB COOPER, JR., Red Kan It.
It repeated. It was in charge of the
ibcis of the ladies' aid society, Koypoxtors Enjoy ti Foast at Their Gluhic society and the persons who took
hoiiBO Smidny Hlg-ht.
;l't in the performance were entevSeveral members of the Keyport'
jlned Monday night at Mrs. George yacht
club
enjoyed a steamed cliim
tiwards's.
•
SKINNER'S LINING SATIN
supper ut the cluuhousu Sunday night.
Among those present were D. C. Wall^T
Kc'Eiilnlion Cookinp; Api'ona and
Young* Feoplo to Givo Show.
If you nre thinking of fixing over
ing', Jr.. Alfred (I. Motsjier, Willinm
. ASK ABOUT
^ ^ Ciips for Kills who uttentl Cookini?
or having; ninde a Coat or Suit of
The "Society Climbers," a three-act II. Wyekofr, William E. Woolley, Sv.,
+ School.
ifarce, will be given in the Surf the- William . McDonald, Charles Miller,
any kind, we have Hie best Lining
j»tor at Koy])ort tomorrow night un- Jr., F. Palmer Armstrong, Lloyd V.
+ • APRONS,
CAPS,
made. Skinner's Satin, 1IC inches
"ir the auspices of the young people Armstrong, J. Harold Hendrk-kson,
wide; all colons.
I tho Reformed church. Those who Edwin Sjiroul, Harold Chisman, Frank
425c lOc
r|Jl trikc part me Willinm V. ICnnpp, Hendi'iflison, George \V. Brown, Dr.
'"7d F. Armstrong, Arthur S.'Van- Gilford B. Aimiack and William 13.
. ljlrif, Florence M. Armstrong, Beille.
For Sore Imflamed Joints
oyd E. Mason," Misa Lillian V.
npbell, Miss Florence Lehn and
Constable Bnlo at Koyport.
and Muscles.
Telephone 392.
Bmbara Hongland.
Constable James McCann has ad- If your muscles and joints arc sore,
vertised that he will sell at auction londer and swollen and keep you feelFamous French Restaurant
Tlmnlnfflvlnj Hunt,,
tho goods of the 3 and 9-cent Btorc at ing miRernblc, commoneo at once tak- IH a curalilo (lIscnHf*, which reuuh'cH
T h o OltltIKl'1 t r e a t m e n t enii
Home remedies for aielinesn. Foley's
i Monmoutli county hiinting club Itcyport Saturday afternoon to satisfy ing KLINE'S RHEUMATIC REM- ti'Riilniont.
ho
iiKcd
wltii
alrHOlutff
rnnfitlcnef*.
i
t
AT ALLAIRE
a
claim
ngainst
the
owner,
Philip
SelEDY and it'A soon Roodbyo to Ilheu- Ucstro.VH nil ilcHiru for wliliikoy, liecr, » r honay and tnr, Silver's cough syrup,
huvci u hunt with a live fox on
nksgiving morning. The etart will ».er, made by Joseph R. Schnitzur. It matinm. All pains and inflammation otlier lntoNlonntM. ('nn \w Rlvon In tlin Veno COURII prescription, Luna oil,
Open for the 16th Season
liunif, , \ n imiilturlmti cxpooso, N<i UIPH God's cough syrup, Foley's pain reado at. Middletown at half-past IB said that Schnitzel' loaned Sclzcr will vanish nnd you will attain enjoy of
t h n o from wo lit. ("nti tic R! ven HOI o'clock. Robert Collier's pack of inoncy and hua been unal)'c to collect the feeling of youth and hcultli.
frutly, l i ' nfU'i- ti ti-inl yon full t o n e t lief, tar anil white pine COURII bnlnain, RED BANK GARAGE COMPANY,
"KLINE'S RHEUMATIC REM- nny honcflt from JIH IIHU y o u r m o n e y bromo seltzer, CoHimbin healing
') will be used in. tho. hunt.
EDY" does produce results that will will ha rcfuiKlril,
owdeva, Humphrey's healing powBridKe avenue, near station,
p. S. Morrl« PromotooV
FIRST CLASS FRENCH RESTAUOIIUJMO i& pri'pnnMi In t w o forumt
HKlonish you.
ers, Three in One oil. peroxide. Dr.
No.
]
,
Hpcret"
trtMituiput,
a
jiowdor;
OHRED BANK,. N. J.
RANT A LA CARTE
Daniel S. Morris of Ealontowir hns
For Hale by Schroedcr'a Pharmacy, I l l X o No. 2, In pill form fur thono w h o Daniel's nnd Sloan's horse remedies.
In" Mltller is moving his merry-go- jeen promoted from'the position of nnd JnfflDS Cooper's Rcxall store, di»«li'fi t't take vfihmtnrv trt'ntmpnt, Pure honey from Chnrlea H. Root's.
Open All ths Y«ar
1
1'from Lone Branch to Highland bookkeeper for the Swift meat com- Brond Street, Red Bank. Mall orders CnHtH only $i.uo a box. ("'onip In a n dNnbob pancake floui . Crystnl DomEttabliihed New York 1860
t a l k ovor llio niatU'i- w i t h lift. AHU foi>
Pricos
i\jifoiinble
and
estimates
h. U will bo set up near Siind- nnnv at Long Branch to that of s'nles- filled by H. S. Meycrn, 11!) Olli avenue, l>r>oH]ot.
.Jmm'H r'fiopcr, J r . , conici' ino nnd rock candy syrup. Fruits for
I ptt'vllion.
'
mtin.'
WM. S. DE LISLE
Thanksgiving.
cheerfully given.
Long Branch, N. J.
I U m i l iuul White* ntrci.tH.
at Red Bank's Leading Steady-fo-Wear Store
Women's Stylish Coats
(Children's Coats
Fine Tailored Suits
Dressy Skirts
$3.98, $4.98, $6.98
Rain Coats
$2.98, $4.98, $6.98, $9.98
Special at $1.98
WEAR A STRAUS WAIST
Skin On lire?
444-
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, THANKSGBVBNG DAY
4
"
4 FOR GIRLS WHO COOK
B ro <ad St.~R.ed Bank.
Rheumatic Remedy
DRUNKENNESS Stilffell's
S
Variety Store, Everett.
J. J. VANDERS
Automobile Painting
DELISLE'S