27 - MTPL

jTOLUME XXXI. NO. 32.
MBS.
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1909.
FOX'S NEW H O U S E .
PAGES 1 TO 8.
ositions in the ordnance department at
andy Hook.
Harvey Johntry, Jr., of New York,
REV. T. A. BEEKMAN TO GO TO HOUSE P A R T Y AT NEW MON- pent Wednesday and Thursday with KTAVESINK MAW AND HIGHLANDS
]0HN WHALEN OF HOLMDEL
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lehman of Port
ROSENDALE, W. Y .
MOUTH THURSDAY WIGHT.
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS.
GIRL T H E VICTIMS.
Monmouth.
The Highland encampment of the BelHe Has Been Pastor of the Red Bank 't. Mary's Basketball Team Defeats a ird lodge of Odd Fellows will hold its Harry McKelvey Died past Wednes.„ Assailant Then Starts to Ransack
Reformed Church the Past Seven Keyport Team-Extra Meetingn Con- .nnual installation of officers tomorrow
the House, but is Frightened Away
day, Leaving a , Widdw and Three
tinued—Roller Skating at Navesink light.
fears—Ministers Speak in Praise
Before He Can Get Anylhing-The
Children-Miss Stella May Talmage
Miss
EmmaGascoyneof
Pleasantville,
Hall—A Checker Match.
of His Work.
Pole Escapes from Bloodhounds.
Died Friday Night.
)
ormerly
of
Belford,
spent
part
of
last
Miss AugU3ta Griggs and W. A. reek with Miss Carrie Loshen of BelAt a special meeting of the consistory
John Whalen, a prosperous HOlmdel
Harry McKelvey of Navesink died
Wiggs
of
New
Monmouth
gave
a
house
of the Reformed church Saturday night
rmer, was clubbed to insensibility by
last Wednesday night of consumption,
>rd.
Rev. T. A. Beekman handed "in his arty last Thursday night to a number
Polo last Thursday night ,1he Pole
Joseph E. Carter of Port Monmouth aged 43 years. Mr. McKelvey had been
if
the
villagers.
The
evening
was
resignation as pastor of the Red Bank
opped at Mr. Whalen's house about
as accepted a position in the quarter- in poor health over two years and durReformed church. The resignation will pent in sociability and feasting. Those
ilf-past seven o'clock and inquired
aster's department at Fort Hancock.' ng the last few months of his life he
iresent
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
J.
;ake
effect
next
Sunday.
In
tendering
h'ero Felix Tomadislu lived. The Pole
Clergymen from Newark and Eliza- A-as confined to the bed. He leaves a
lis resignation Mr. Beekman stated 'rost, Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Roberts, icth occupied the pulpit at the Port .vidow and three children. His oldest
as short and stocky and he spoke in a
;hat he had accepted a call to a church Ir. and Mrs. H. C. Roberts, W. S. donmouth mission last Sunday night.
:hild, aft-ed twelve years, died about
lick gutterel voice. Mr. Whalen told
oberts, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Frost, Mr.
it Rosendale, New York.
m the way to Mr. Tomadiski's house,
Walter Kraft of Belford spent Mon- .hree months ago. Mr. McKelvey was
.nd
Mrs.
Fred
Pentermann,
Mr.
and
it the Pole pretended not to underRev. F. K. Shield, acting as moderator
!ay and yesterday at New York. While i former sexton of the Navesink Meth>dist church. Previous to his recent
and him. To make his directions
if the consistory, accepted the rcsigna- (Irs. William Morford, Mr. and Mrs. J. here he joined the plumbers' union.
Hillyer, Mr. and Mrs. Williard
liner Mr. Whalen pointed with his
,ion. Mr. Shield is the newly-inatalled
Mrs. William Palmer of Keansburg sickness he was employed at Sandy
nger towards Mr. Tomadiskis house,
astor of the Long Branch Reformed 'aimer and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Palmer. pent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Hook. Mr. McKelvey leaves a brother,
St. Mary's basetball team of New >Mward T. Bennett of Bedford.
hich is about a mile from Mr. Whalen 'a
iliuroh. The members of tho consistory
'rank McKelvey of Lakewood.
are Elders Theodore F. Sniffen and D. /lonmouth defeated the Keyport team
The funeral was held Sunday afterAlbert Burdge of Locust Point will
.t
Now
Monmouth
last
Thursday
night
DuBois Smock, and Deacons Charles
Suddenly the Pole stepped back of
;ive an invitation dance at Navesink noun from the Navesink Methodist
y
the
score
of
32
to
8,
Dancing
folBartlett and Francis V. Many.
r Whalen and hit him over the heafl
hurch. Rev. J. E. Sawn, pastor of the
lull next Wednesday night.
On Monday afternoon the Reformed wed the basketball "game: Another
ith a big oak club. He repeated the
Miss Meta Baker, who is employed at church, had charge of thes'ervice. The
classis of Monmouth county met at Mr. ame and dance will be held tomorrow lenterville, spent Sunday with her body was buried at Bay View cemetery.
ows until the farmer fell to the ground
Beekman's on Herbert street and en- light at St. Mary's hall.
nconscious. Mrs. Whalen was looking
Mr. McKelvey was a member of the
The extra meetings at the Belford ather, Max Baker of Belford.
dorsed the action of the consistory. Mr.
jt of the kitchen window and^she saw
Miss Mary Hunley of Port Monmouth Highlands lodge of Foresters and the
Hethodist
church
are
being
continued
Beekman was thereupon transferred
husband being beaten by the Pole.
ias been conlined to the house several lodge turned out at the funeral.
from the Monmouth classis to the classis his week. The congregations are ays with stomach complaint.
u c bolted the doors of the house and ran
Miss Stella May Talmage, daughter
'airly
large
and
much
interest
is
being
>wards James Walsh's house, which is
IMPROVEMENTS.
f Hudson county, New York, where
The Belford Daughters of Liberty of John S. Talmage on Valley avenue,
bout half a mile from Mr. Whalen s.
as new charge is located. Addresses nanifested.
ill give a masquerade party in J. E. Highlands, died last Friday night of
Roller skating will be permitted at ohnson's
i running down a bank she slipped on illerations Made to Three Red Bank were made by members of the classis,
consumption, aged seventeen years.
hall Friday night.
v'avesink
hall
from
two
to
five
o'clock
commending
his
work
as
pastor
of
the
me ice and banged her head against a
Houses.
Harry Compton of Belford, who has About two years ago the family moved
very
afternoon
and
from
seven
to
ten
Red Bank church. Rev. William Davis
Tree
Her collision with tha tree
W. Harold Powers, who has been liv- of Marlboro stated that he took especial •'clock at night. Application for skating icen in poor health over two years, is to the Highlands from Toms River, hoping the change would benefit Miss Talnocked her down, but she quick
ing on West Front street, has rented interest in Mr. Beekman's career, as the irivileges can be made to Walter Con- IOW conlined to the house.
d continued running. Atlvxr. ••"•"••- Miss Mary Allen's houae on Riverside
Edward Lee* of New York was a mage, who was then quite sick. Miss
lors,
president
of
the
hail'association.
Red
Bank
pastor
was
once
a
member
of
ouse she told her story with breathless venue and will move in it. next month.
ecent guest of his mother, Mrs. Wil-Talmage ia survived bv one sister, Miss
Richard Muehmomof Port Monmouth iam
Bertlfa Tulmnge, who lives at home.
astc Mr. Walsh went to the homes Electric lights have been installed in his church. Rev. Octave VanBeveihuudt
H. Seeley of Belford.
f his neighbors and a party was or- he house by Fred E. Brower. The )f Colt's Neck spoke in warm praise of lefeuted Gilbert Weerlen, Sr., of the A cottage prayer meeting was held The funeral waa held Monday night at
lame
place
in
a
three-game
series
of
:he work of the pastor's wife in furtherher home, Rev. Thomas Huss, pastor of
anized to go to Mr. Whalen's aid.
walls have been re-decorated and the
:heckers last Thursday night for the st Wednesday night at Stephen Car- the Methodist church having charge of
"nI the meantime Mr. Whalen had re- floors have been stained by Wank M. ng the interests of the church. Rev. :hampionship of the village. Mr. Much- lart's at Port Monmonth.
Mr. LnBawof Freehold commended Mr.
overed consciousness*. H in head pained "hnmbcru.
Sylvanus Cfirhart of Port Monmouth the service. The body was taken yesnoru won till three games. Mr. Wceden
terday morning to Toms River for burial.
im severely and for a few moment* he
Charles M. Patterson is making ex- Beekman's work in the classis. Rev. las been the acknowledged champion is a large gang of men working for A short service was conducted by Rev.
Z unable to recollect what had hap- tensive improvements to the interior of larret WyckofT of Holmdel, who acted checker player of the village for some iim, digging soft clams.
ened to him. Fearing that the Pole the Drohan house on Broad street, which is presiding officer, made a very feel- ime.
Clifford White, who is employed at T. C. Huss at the Toms River Baptist
rould hear him and give him another he recently bought. The house is occu- ing address.
tew York,, spent Sunday with his par- church, of which Miss Talmage was a.
member.
Howard Johnson, who has been visit- nits at Belford.
eating he took off his boots and crawled pied by his son-in-law, Dr. Wilson. The Next Sunday morning a communion
hisTmnds and knees to Mr. Walsh's house has been repainted inside and out icrvice will be held at the Reformed ng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
David Phlon of Hoboken spent Sunday
ouse Two big cuts had been made in by Mr. Chambers. The carpenter work church. At night the pastor will preach lohnson of Navesink, has returned to ith his sister, Mrs. James Carroll of
AGED WOMAN DEAP.
,is work ;i1,-Syrni'-HHe, New Yoi'k. Mrs. ,'ort Monmoutj-i.
he back of his head by the club, and was done by Edwin Hobbs of Shrews- hh farewell r.prnion.
hey bled freely. A -trail of blood bury. Mr. Patterson had general suMr. Beekman has been pastor of the ohnson, who came to Navesink with
George Luker of New Monmouth ia Mrs. Sarah A. Chesebro Dies from
mrked Mr. Wahlen's course to Mr. pervision of the work.
church oince it waa founded seven yours ler husband, will remain with Mr. John- mplnypd as carpenter by William
on's parents for a short stny.
Paralysis and a Fall,
Walsh's. When Mr. Whalen arrived at
[ipp
of Delford.
The improvements to the interior of
Fritz Neiman, who keeps a barhe house Mr. Walsh and his neighbors
Mrs. Sarah A. Chesebro, mother of
Henry Granderath of Belford has
ker shop over Mrs. Thiel's store at Bel- inished
,ere just setting out to go to his rescue, the Sheridan hotel were completed last
Mrs. E. H. Cook of Atlantic Highlands,
SILVER WEDDING.
ford, has accepted a job in the ordnance itreot. shingling his cottage on Palmer diet! last. Saturday morning. About six
"hev bandaged his wounds as best they week. All the rooms were re-papered
department at Fort Hancock. He will
ould and made him comfortable on a and re-decorated. The woodwork has
Charles Hesse of New York spent weeks ago Mrs. Chesebro fell and fracbeen enameled and the floors stained. Mr.'and Mrs. Alfred Poole Have a travel daily between Belford and Sandy
tured her hip. She had since been conThe work was done by Mr. Chambers
ofa
Celebration.
Hook and will look after his barber •lunilay with Daniel Oswald of Belford. fined to htf'r bed. She wus in her 81st
Fred Dietz of Belford entertained
While Mrs. Whalen was running to and Frank Kellum.
rade
nights
and
Sundays.
year. Death was the result of her inMr. and Mrs. Alfred Poole, who live
ummon her neighbors and her injured
The county is putting up a new bridge several friends from Phalanx on Sunday. juries and of a prolonged siege of paron the Charles D. Hendrickson place
usband was crawling away, the Pole
iver Pews creek, near James Eastmond's Mrs. John DuBois of Belford is re alysis. Mrs. Chesebro was a native of
near
Middletown.
on
the
Keyport
road,
:overing from an attack of [pneumonia.
P R O F I T ON FARM SALE.
ot in the house by breaking.open one
celebrated the 25th anniversary of their property, between Port Moiiinouth and
Clinton Loshen of Belford spent part KIUMC, New York, but had lived with
f the doors which Mrs. Whalen had
marriage last Friday night with a big ieansburg. Collins Brothers of Port }f last week with friends at Keansburg. her daughter at Atlantic Highlands the
inltcd. Looking out of a window ot the Frank B. Conover and His Sister and house party. Over 150 guests were pres- Monmouth arc doing the work. Thft
George Pfistler'a children of Belford past eight years. Besides Mrs. Cook,
ouse he saw Mrs: Whalen running
she i s survived by another daughter,
Nephew Clear $7,500.
ent. The evening was spent in dancing bridge will be 36 feet long and will be .re confined to the house with croup.
built on piling.
lCross a field. He knew that she would
Mrs. R. W. Wescott of Schenectady,
and
having
a
general
good
time.
At
The Judge Charles H. Conover farm
Miss
Elizabeth
Oswald
of
Belford
is
ell the Btory of her husband s assault
New Ydrk. The funeral was held a t
midnight a supper wns served. Guests
John H. Philips of Belford will give 'isiting friends at New York.
o her neighbors and that they would at Marlboro was sold at auction last were present from Red Bank, Keyport,
her late home Monday night. Rev. F .
oon be hot on his trail. He became week and was bought by T. J. Breslin, Keansburg, Belford, Middletown, Jer- his weekly dance in Oswald's hall toH. SchaefFer of the Atlantic Highlands
larmcd and he left the house without superintendent of the Freehold rug mills. sey City, Newark and New York. The morrow night instead of Friday night, LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED, Presbyterian church was the clergyman
The farm contains 130 acres and has a
as has been the custom. John Verell,
in charge. The body was sent to Knox
couple*received
handsome
presents
of
^ ,,-,,
- v — Red Bank late good set of buildings. The property silver and cut glass. Mrs. Poole is the Mr. Philps's musician, will play a t the Officials of Two Red Bank Orders //»• yesterday for burial.
'hursday night that Mr. Whalen had was sold for $13,000, subject to a mort- daughter of Benjamin Wilson of Keans- Daughters of Liberty sociable on Friday
ducted Into Office.
ieen murdered. Detective Elwood Min- gage of $4,500, making the total pur- burg. The couple haveone child.Charles night.
Rev.
A.
H.
Sutphin,
pastor
of
the
The
newly-elected
officers of the
igh of Red Bank and John R. Snedeker chase price $17,500.
MRS. REUTER DEAD.
Poole, who is twenty years old.
New Monmouth Baptist church, gave a Foresters of America lodge were inThe sale of this farm at auction shows
,f Atlantic Highlands went to Holmdel
talk
on
the
book
of
Revelations
Sunday
the
rapid
increase
in
the
value
of
Mon
stalled
last
.Thursday
night
by
District
rith Mr. Snedeker's bloodhounds. 1 hey
night instead of his regular sermon. Deputy White of Asbury Park. The She Was the Mother of Mrs. James
ound that no murder had been com- mouth county farm lands. A few years
LAWYER TO GET $1,000.
E. Degnan and Mrs. George A'. Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutphin spent part of last ifficers are:
ago
this
farm
was
sold
at
auction
under
nitted, but on learning the circumstances
Mrs. Anna Vidvard Reuter, after a
Chief ranKer—Raphael Santanffolo.
>f the case, they put the bloodhounds a mortgage held by the state. It was William L. Edwards of Red Bank week at New York.
A new roofed porch will be built to Sub-chief ranker—John Naulty.
lingering illness, died at her home at
>n the Pole's trail. The dogs followed bought by Frank B. Conover for $10,000.
Secretary- Putrick MeCarron.
Mr.
Conover
afterward
sold
quarter
inWins
Suit
Against
a
Railroad.
Navesink
hall
this
week.
New
window
Long Branch last Thursday, in her 59th
Mr. Whalen's trail of blood to Mr.
Financial secretary—Frank Mulvihill.
to Charles D. L.- Schanck of
year. On Saturday morning a high mass
William L. Edwards of Red Bank, a sash and blinds will be put in also. The Treasurer-Robert T. Smith.
Walsh's house, but were unable to track terests
Freehold,
his
nephew;
and
to
Mrs.
Eliza
work
will
be
done
by
the
young
men
of
lawyer,
has
recovered
$1,000
from
the
The officers of the Ancient Order of of requiem was celebrated at the church
;ne Pole.
, „,.
, B. Fisher of California, his sister. Mr.
Central railroad company. Mr. Edwards the village without cost to the hall as- United Workmen were installed last of the Star of the Sea, after which the
At Mr. Tomadiaki's house Mr. Minugn Conover
and hia relatives thus clear
Thursday night by Grand Master Hiram interment was made at Mount Carmel
vas told that the Pole was not there. $7,500 on the property, besides the prof- was coming from New York to Red sociation.
Several young folks of Belford and Walton of Asbury Park. Mr. Walton cemetery. Mrs. Reuter is survived by .
Hr Tomadiski lives between bcobey- its made from the farm while it was Bank one day last January and he offered the conductor a ticket which had Port Monmouth attended the dance nade a speech which was responded to eight children, Mrs. James E. Degille and Holmdel and runs a boarding in their possession.
been torn from a commutation book. given at the old mill house at Philip's by Thomas L. Davis, the master work- nan, Mrs. George A. Steele, Mrs. Wallouse for Poles who are employed in
The conductor refused to except it on Mills last Friday night by Thomas Har- man of the lodge, and by Harold K. ter A. McManus, Jr., George P., Wil,hat vicinity.
,
liam ri., Pierre, Paul and Jules Reuter.
James Salmon and Clinton Lo- Allstrom.
Mr Whalen's skull was not fractured ALBERT L. IV1NS WINS A P I G the ground that the conditions of the kayns,
ticket made it void after it was torn shen.
Mrs. Reuter was the widow of Anton
ind his injuries are not considered senthe book. Mr. Edwards refused
Reuter, a famous musician, and the
The women's auxiliary of All Saints
SOLS. H I S MILK ROUTE.
>us- but he suffers great pain from his He Broke Twenty-Five Blue Rocks from
to
pay
his
fare
as
demanded
by
the
condaughter of the late Pierre and KatherEpiscopal church at Navesink will hold
wounds and' he is still confined to the
ductor, and he was placed under arrest. a concert, entertainment and sale of Howard Tindall of Middletown Buys ine Vidvard of UUca. She was a woman
Straight in a Shooting Match.
It
was
for
damages
for
his
arrest
that
of great personal charm, an accomfancy articles at Navesink hall ThursAlbert L. Ivins, assessor of Red Bank
Mr. SofFel's Milk Business.
the suit was brought.
plished linguist, and until recent years,
day night, February 11th.
RED MEN HATE A POW.WOW. won a pig at a shooting match at Morgan
John Christian Soffel, who lives near a singer of marvellous sweetness and
Antonius Bishop of Port Monmouth,
ville Saturday afternoon. He broke 25
,incroft,
on
the
Red
Bank
road,
has
power.
who is employed on a Jersey City ferry
District Meeting of tl\e Red Men's blue rocks in as many shots and in anUNION ARCANUM MEETING.
and who has been boarding at New York, sold his milk route a t Red Bank to
other shoot tied with a score of 24 with
Howard
Tindall.
Mr.
Soffel
had
been
Lodges Held at Red Bank.
PNEUMONIA CAUSES DEATH.
will hereafter commute between his
Forman Bassett of South River and
engaged in the milk business the past
A union district meeting of Red Men Frank Wilson of Matawan. Mr. Ivins It Was Held at Red Bank Last Wednes- work and Port Monmouth.
23 years. He is in his eightieth year Mrs. Mary A. Bennett of Freneau
day Night.
was held last Wednesday night in the sold the pig he won. Mr. Ivins and the
No&nan B. Walling and John R and of late his health has been poor. It
Red Men's lodge rooms at Red Bans. men who tied with him in the other
A public union meeting of the Royal Murphy of Port Monmouth spent last
Dies From This Disease.
principally on'this account that he
Speeches were made by state officers shoot sold their pig and divided thi Arcanum lodges of this district was Wednesday at Jamaica, Long Island. was
On Sunday night of last week Mrs.
his milk business. He has been
of the lodge, among them being Daniel money. This afternoon Mr. Ivins is at- held last Wednesday night in their They expect to buy some real estate in sold
confined to the house the past week Mary A. Bennett, widow of John B.
M Stevens, Mr. Shanlon and William tending another shoot at Morganville.
rooms in the Child building. About 200 that vicinity.
with stomach trouble. Mr. Tindall for Bennett, died at Freneau from pneuSmythc of Asbury Park. In his speech,
persons were present. Grand Secretary
Miss Jennie Creamer, who spent thi morly lived at Middletown, but about monia. Mrs. Bennett had made her
Mr. Smytho, who is great keeper of
R. H. Alberts made an address outlining early winter with relatives in northern two weeks DRO he moved to Red Bank home for somo time with her daughter,
A SOUTHERN T R I P .
the work of the order. An entertain- New York 3tate, is visiting her sister,
wampum, stated that the Red Men s
Mrs. Daniel P. Brewer of Freneau. Bement was given by professional talen Mrs. J. Hamilton Brainard of Nave
lodges had paid out $136,000 for sick
sides this daughter Mrs. Bennett leaves
Two New D a u g h t e r s of Liberty.
benefits during 1908. After the speech William O'Brien and George Steele oi from New York, consisting of songs, sink.
five children. They are Charles Bennett
making refreshment!! of cake and cofle< Eatontown go to Florida and Cuba. solos, instrumental music, sleight-ofCollins Brothers of Port Monmouth
The Daughters of Liberty of Red of Eatontown, Mrs. John Long and
were served.
had the bulkhead of their dock basin re- Bank initiated two new members Friday Mrti. Georgo W. VanPelt of Holmdel,
William O'Brien of Branch avenu hand tricko and ventriloquism.
paired last week by William Randolph night. They were Mrs. Lydia Iierinet Vlra. Cornelius Lambertson of Morganand George A. Steele of Eatontown are
and William Tanner of Keansburg.
of-Wallace street, who wan taken in as ville and Mrs. Vanderbilt Lambertson of
in Florida. They left Red Bank a few
NEW F I S H MARKET.
Trouble
in
a
Board
of
Health.
days ago for a trip to somo of tho SouthThe pool room and confectionery store an honorary member, and Miss Edith Matawan.
The board of health of Long Brand recently conducted by tho lute W. W. Duncan, daughter of George S. Duncan
ern
states
and
to
Havana,
Cuba.
Thej
Opened Last Week on Front Street by
will combine business with pleasure, recently demanded the resignation, ol Morris of Belford is now managed bj of River street. After the initiation
F o r m e r K e y p o r t Woman Dead.
Theodore Went & Son.
refreshments of sandwiches, cake, cofMr. O'Brien goes to Havana to investi Dr. John W. Bennett, president of th Walter Smith of thut place.
Theodore West and his son Harry o: gate a big plumbing contract which has board. Dr. Bennett declined to resigi
Mrs. Mary Estell, wife of Garret
John Bennett, the Hillside florist am fee and gelatine were served, and games)
Knot Oceanic have opened a fish market been offered him. Laut week Mr. and impeachment papera are being pro contractor, has added a sawmill to hi were played and dancing was enjoyed Sstell, died at Lakewood on Sunday of
in Philip Kuhl'a building on Front utrool O'Brien and Mr. Steele were ulCharlei)- pared by the hoard. Dr. ftfmnftfc"1 many enterprises. Ho in prepared tr until midnight. Visitors-wore present ast week. She was tf5 years old and
term expires in April. He states tha saw cord wood or kindlings.
near tho Gcrmanm hotel. Mr. West hasi town, South Carolina.
leaven a huaband, one son and two
from Eatontown nnd Belford.
he is ready to resign as soon as certai
beon a fisherman many yearn and is fa
daughters. Mrs. Estell was a daughter
- .. ..~a...»
g
Joseph Linzmayer and family o
suita
which
have
been
brought
by
tin
milinr with tho wholesale nnd rctai
of Mary and Patrick McCue of Keyport,
Navesink are spending a few days wit
Died
of
Old
Ago.
board
of
health
are
disposed
of.
Slight
Flro
on
East
F
r
o
n
t
toot.
who survive her. She also leaves a sisbranches of tho business. Joseph I'
Mrs. Linzmayer's sister at Oyster Bay
Mrs.
Sarah
Taylor
of
Chapel
Hill
died
ter and a brother who live at Keyport.
Bennett of East Red Bank in employed
Tho explosion of an oil lieutor sot fin
Long Island.
last
Wednesday,
aged
75
years.
Death
They are Mrs. W. S. Seiben and William
at the now market. Mr. Woat will run to the woodwork in tho office of FredA metal roof has been put on Jacol
Staf*o
Not
Selr-cd
for
Debt.
a wagon route out. of town two dayfi t erick K. French's paper store on East
Schnoor'a bungalow at Belford. Thi was due to old age. Tho funeral wim J . McCuc.
Frank Bedlo of Matawan oayu that hii bungalow was formerly tho publi, held l»ut Saturday from tho homo of
week in connection with tho marke Front street last Wednesday afternoon.
her son, George Taylor of that place.
burliness.
Ocean Grovo Baker Dead.
Boforo tho flro wan extinguished it hat stage which waa damaged in a runawa. Bchoolhouse.
at
Red Bnnk two weeks ago was nnl
charred tho oliicc woodwork and part o;
An epidemic of measles hail broke The body waa buried in Fair View cemeWilliam Wagner, u baker at Ocean
seized
for
debt
and
that
tho
runawaj
tery.
^
Inquest This Afternoon.
the furniture. The firo waa put out b]
at Belford. The public school wi'
Grove, died euddunly last week. Ho
happened on Monday instead of Sunda; out
bo closed if tho spread of tho disense
wan 74 yearn old. About a month ago
Tho inquuBt into the death of Edward tho employees of tho store.
ns wan reported. Tho stage previoual; not
Curtla
Tallinon'o'CBUd
Doad.
checked.
ho and liii) wife celebrated thoir goldon
IShimons of Anbury Park, who was killed
belonged to a Bradley Beach man.
Holmdel
Oyster
Supper.;
Tho
one-ycnr-old
turn
of
CurtiM
Tallwedding. He hud lived at Ocean Grove
Inadoro Walling, Sr., of Port Mon
by a train nt Red Bank last Wednesday
mouth, has beon confined to tho houui man of Atlantic Highlands died last thirteen years. Mr. Wagner leaves
morning, in being conducted iit tho town
Oystera, chicken salad and other gooi
Btoi-o
Improvement.
Tuesday.
Death
waa
duo
to
sickness
one daughter, Mrs. Joseph C. Leow of
several
days
with
grip,
bordering
o
hall thia afternoon by Coroner John I things served from live o'clock to nine
A now hardwood floor wan laid las pneumonia.
ariaing from toothing. The funeral was Ocean Grove.
Sicklcji of Navoninlc.
o'clock at Holtmlol Baptint chapel, TUOBRobert N. Seoloy and Patrick Don, held on Friday and tho body was buried
dny wrening, February 2d. Next ovenin] week in Patterson & Spinning's drj
I t pays to advertise in Till-: RUGISTEK.
van of Port Monmouth havo ncceptc at Bay View comcory.
good etoro.
' I t pays to udvortioo in TUB REGISTER, if severe storm.— Adv.
OLLOCK CLUBS_F ARMER. It
is Being Built at the Corner of
Wallace and McLaren Streets.
Mrs. John Fox of Worthley street is
building a house'on her lot at the corner
of Wallace and McLaren streets. The
house is two stories with an attic. Mrs.
Fox is building the house for her own
occupancy and it will be finished about
the first of April. The style is colonial.
The first story will be weatherboarded
and the enclosure of the second floor
The interior of the
will be
.. shingles.
. „
house will be finished in hardwood, with
hardwood floors.
On the first floor are three rooms and
reception hall, and on the second floor
are four rooms and a bathroom. The
foundation of the house is of cement
blocks. The house will nave hot and cold
water, gas and electric lights and will
be heated with steam. An eight-foot
piazza will go across the front of the
house, with colonial columns and balustrade, and there will also be an eightfoot piazza across the rear of the house.
Elvin H. Frake is doing the mason work
and Earling, Johnson & Frake are the
carpenters.
This is the first house to be built on
the tract recently bought by Dr. Chappell.
HANDS IN_RESIGNATION. 1WS FR0HSDDLETOWN
DIED OF ^CONSUMPTION.
HOUSE AND SOLD IT
INDUSTRIA^^ALCOHOL AndFOUKD
Now Daniel Dougherty is in the
County Jail.
Daniel Dougherty of Freehold, who is
generally known aa " B u d " Dougherty,
A Store for Its Sale and for the Sale is in t h e county jail on the charge of
stolen a horse and wagon from
of Household Utensils in Which it having
B. Zaitz of Englishtown. The horse
is Used Opened in lied Bank—New ran away from Mr. Zaitz about two
Source of Income for Farmers.
Weeks ago. He hunted for the rig and
Several years ago the advantages of advertised for it but failed to find it.
About
a week ago Dougherty appeared
aldohol for furnishing light and heat
were made manifest and a campaign at Freehold with the rig and sold it to
was started to induce congress to per-T. E. Jeffreys for $5. When Dougherty
mit the manufacture of denatured alco- was arrested he claimed that he found
hol free from government tax. This the horse and wagon along the road and
was advocated by most of the farmers' he thought that "findings was keep
granges throughout the country, on the ings."
ground that it would give the farmer an
outlet for many of his products which
otherwise would go to waste. I t was
advocated by many of the papers of the
country on the same grounds.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY HAS
The law was passed and "denatured
I T S ANNUAL FEAST.
or industrial alcohol became a merchantable article. I t still costs about sixty
cents a gallon, but even a t this rate it is The Fifth Anuual Banquet of the Orclaimed that it furnishes more light and
ganization Given at the Sheridan
heat than can be obtained by an equal
Hotel Last Wednesday
Night-Dr.
expenditure for oil, gasolene, or other
W. S. Whitmore as Toastmaster.
light and heat producers. I t is also
claimed to be more healthful and to be The Monmouth county horticultural
absolutely free from danger of explosion, society held its fifth annual banquet a t
t a m p s and stoves haye been invented the Sheridan hotel last Wednesday night.
for using this industrial alcohol. It is There was an unusually large attendance
expected that in the course of a few and the place was the scene of merryyears the alcohol itself will not only be making from the early evening until
produced at a much less cost than at long after midnight. The dining room
present, but that it will come into gen- where t h e banquet was held had been
eral use for many purposes not nowrecently re-decorated, and was opened
for the banquet the first time since the
contemplated.
alterations. The long tables, decorated
Besides lamps, which are now sowith
cut flowera and potted plants in
made that the light can be absolutely full bloom,
with the bright apregulated, many household articles are pearance oftogether
the room, made the place
made in which alcohol is burned to fur- very attractive.
nish heat. Smoothing irons are made
Nicholas Butterbach, who has charge
which carry .a small amount of alcohol,
sufficient to heat the iron a whole day. of the summer estate of Corneliua N.
With this contrivance the ironing can Bliss at Oceanic, was chairman of the
be carried on in the cooloflt part of the dinner committee. Hie iismBtnnts wero
house, or out of doom. Small stoves, William Turner, Harry A. Kettel. Wel' for both heating and cooking purposes, lington W. Kennedy, George Halo and
are also mado, as well as small lamps William Dowling. Dr. Walter S. Whitand stoves,especially for use on boats. more was toastmaster. He called on moat
of those present and they responded with
The u«6 of iiuiuotnal alcohol is spread- short addresses, ff
ing rapidly, andftstore for the Bale of
An excellent dinner was served under
industrial alcohol and the household
utensilB in which it is used has been the personal supervision of Mr. Keeley,
opened in the McLean building on East the hew proprietor of the Sheridan.
Front Btreet, Rod Bank. This store is The menu Was as follows:
in charge of Dr. W. B. Allen of MonOYSTEKS
mouth street. Miss Eleanor Wood of
Blue Points
New York has been canvassing Red
SOUP
Bank and vicinity in the interest of the
Celery
concern, and she has also been giving
Celery
Olives .
Radishes
demonstrations of the use-of industrial
alcohol and of the household utensils in
FISH
which it in used. A considerable numBoiled Salmon, Sauce Holliimlaise
ber of orders for viirinun household
Parioicnno Potatoco
1
utensils were taken.
ENTREE
Filet
Minyon with Mushrooms
In foreign countries almost every
PeaH
Rosalie Potatoes
farmer renders his waste products into
Claret
Roman Punch
• Cigarettes
industrial alcohol, and it m very generIIOAST
ally used there for producing light, heat
YounK Jersey Turkey, Cranberry Sauco
and power. It is believed that with the
Hearts of Lettuce
development of the business in this Fried Sweet Potatoes
country a new product of the farm will
DESSERT
be produced, which will add consider- Hcaee's Brick Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Fruit
NutB
ably to the farmers' income.
Assorted Cheese
_~.^>~»'^»Coffee Demi-Tiisse
Cisrars
DISORDERLY HOUSES.
About seventy members and guestH
served. The ofiicers of the society
Keepers of These Places to be Sen-were
are:
tenced Tomorrow.
President—Joseph Kennedy.
Vicu president— Malachi Tierney.
Joseph Davis, who was indicted for Secretary—Harry
A. Kettel.
keeping a disorderly house a t Long Financial secretary—Percy Hicks.
Branch and who jumped his bail, was Treasurer—Nicholas Butterbnch.
captured and was tried at Freehold last
If you have got fresh eggs or poultry
week. He was found guilty and will be
sentenced tomorrow. Philip Jarslcy, or squabs you can find regular cash cuswho was indicted with Davis as a joint tomers for all you raise by advertising
keeper of the house, was convicted two in THE REGISTER'S want column. The
weeKs ago. Jarsky will also be sen-paper goes into 4,200 homes each week.
—Adv.
tenced tomorrow.
Mrs. Rose Vaughn Layton, Mrs.
Fever Sores.
Minnie Gunsen and James Layton, who
Fever sores and old chronic sores
were in a house in Neptune City when
the women's mother, Mrs. Mary Caster- should not be healed entirely, but should
lin, lost her life, pleaded guilty last be kept in healthy condition. This can
week to keeping a disorderly house. be Jone by applyingChamberlain's Salve.
This salve has no superior for this
They will be sentenced tomorrow.
purpose. It is also most excellent for
chapped hands, sore nipples, burns and
RAILROAD LOSES SUIT.
diseases of the skin. For sale by C. A.
Minton & Co., No. 5 Broad street.
Two Keyport Men Get Damages
Amounting to $1,440.
OOOOOOOOOOBOOQOGOOOOOOOGOO
At Freehold last week a verdict for
$240 was obtained by John W. Keough
of Keyport against the Central railroad.
Mr. Keough's horse was killed and hia
Wagon damaged by being struck by a
locomotive neur Keyport last Muy.
Thomas H. Walling, who was driving
the horse and who was injured in the
collision, 'got a verdict of $1,200. Mr.
.Walling was laid up only a few days,
but he claimed that his nerves were
permanently injured by the accident.
LINCOLN POST CARDS Ic.
I T CAN BE USED TO F U R N I S H
HEAT, I I G H T AND POWER
Patri
To commemorate the one-hundredth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln
use Lincoln postage starrips on your correspondence.
New Lingerie Waists of the-'Early Spring Styles for 1909,'
at prices that will make it worth your while to buy now. We are showing about
twenty-five styles in these dainty white Lawn and Lingerie Waists, beautifully trimmed
with pretty Lace, Medallions and Embroideries; button back and front models with
long sleeves, at
FLOWER MEN_AT SUPPER,
Precautions Against H y d r o p ' obla
George Mulholland, u plumber at
Freehold, is under treatment at the
Pasteur Institute a t New York. Some
time ago Mr. Mulhollnnd let a dog lick
his blind. The hand was slightly cut at
the time. Last week the dog showed
signs of rabies and was shot.'' Mr.
Mulhollnnd is taking the Pasteur treatment ns a precautionary measure against
rabies.
Horse B r e a k s Its Shoulder.
James Hnnowny of Union, near Keyport, drove to Keyport last woek and
Btayed in that town a long while. Wher
ho Dtartcd for huinu R win lute mid lu
went to sleep. The home on its way
homo walked ncross a trestle of tho
trolley track and fell through. I t took
a wrocking crew a long time to g e t the
horse out. The horse's) shoulder wa:
broken and it had to bu shot.
A Fnriningdnlo T r a d e .
A few daya ago William Patterson of
Farmingdale traded three pigti for
wagon with Ira Mcgill of the name
place. Tho wapon wan old and Mr. McKUI thought ho pad tile bent of the dynl
when Mr. Megill got tho pigs homo lie
found two of them dead and tho other
one died tho next morning.
Posters of union anil poatcrs for entertaimnentH are opecinltiea with T H E
REGISTER.—Adv.
Winter Suits at 25 per
cent discount.
Some extremes of fashionable
Suits reduced from $ 2 0 to $ 1 2 .
Our $24 Suits now $ 1 8 .
Other Suits $ 3 to $ 1 O .
No reasonable offer refused
for Overcoats or Ponjacketa, the
best stock in town.
If you uro in need of an extra
pair of Trousers now is the time
to get them; prices 8 0 c . to $ 6 .
A special lot of Trousers reduced from 32.GO to $ 1 . 5 0 .
Cardigan Jackets, Sweaters
and Bench Coats nil a t lower
prices thun elsewhere.
Complete stock of cotton and
wool Underwear of tho best
standard makes, 3 9 c . to $ 2 per
garment.
Hutu, C<ip« and
VurnMiings.'
VALENTINE POST CARDS lc.
These, together with some extra values in Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Corsets and other
Ready-to-Wear Garments, as well as Dry Goods and General Merchandise for quick
selling during our Mid-Winter Clearing Sale.
Red Bank, N. J.
We Can Help You By Our Low Prices.
As recently as a century ago, there was hot a cotton loom working in America. Last year about 28,000,000 spindles were required
to produce more than 5,000,000,000 square yards of cotton fabrics,
whose valuation was approximately 8475,000,000. While there are
still artistic heights of excellence that are reached only abroad,
tremendous progress has been nude buth in Veaviug and printing
American Cotton Fabrics.
American manufacturers are now producing Organdies that rival
those of Alsace; printed muslins that can scarcely be distinguished
from those for which 'France is famous; Ginghams that seemingly
leave nothing upon which Scotland can improve. And the roster of
excellence grows greater every year.
It requires only a careful inspection of the elaborate display of
cotton fabrics now exhibited at Wanamakcr's to demonstrate how
close to the front, in texture, design and finish, are the exquisite
tissues made in America, and a great many of these fabrics are produced in no other country.
lbbl. XXXX Flour
Bags 4©c. and
3 Cans Tomatoes
3 " String-Beans
3 " Succotash..,,
3 " Lima Boans
3 " N. Y. Corn
5 " Penn. Corn
3 " Pineapple
2 " Apricots
2 " Pears
3 " Smoked Beef
$S.9S
7Sc.
25c.
2Sc.
2Se.
25c.
25c.
25c.
23c.
2Sc.
2Sc.
2Sc.
3 lba. Evap. Apples
3 boxes Raisins.
3 " Currants
3 packages Dates
3 lba, Trimes.
2 " Evap. Pcache3
2 " Apricots
3 bottles Pickles
3 lbs. Mincemeat
1 gallon Sweet Cider
1 basket Small Potatoes
1 " Turnips
SPECIAL COLGATE'S TAB SOAP, 3c.
EXTRA VALUE IN TEA AT 25c. Ib.
Brief word of some of the very important groups follows:
Beautiful Silk Warp Muslina—
Exquisite colorings, printed on white
and tinted grounds—50c a yard.
Printed and Plain Silk Warp
Crepes—Printed in pretty scarf and
floral designs, 50c a yard.
Silk Warp Eoliennes, Pongeeo
and Chiffons—Plain colors, very
lustrous, also with self-colored figures
and stripes, 25c to 50c a yard.
Printed Madras—Delightfully cool
summer fabric, in hosts of stripes and
bordered patterns, colored and white
grounds, with Jacquard figures of self
color, 20c a yard.
Printed Corded Check DimityA sheer cool fabric with dainty flower
designs and borders, 18c v yard.
Fine American Ginghams—Large
range of styles and colorings in
stripes, checks and plaids, 32 in., 20c
a yard and 15c a yard.
Woven Tissues—One of this season's favorites, in stripes, checks
and stylish plaids with embroidered
figures and harmonizing colors, 25c a
yard.
'l
Printed Madras—In chambray effects, printed block check borders,
I2J4C a yard.
New Swiss Applique—Hard to
distinguish from the imported, effective bordered and figured designs applied on white and tinted grounds,
25c a yard.
Formerly
A. T. Stewart & Co.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams—In fancy
plaids and tartan effects in large range
of colorings, 25c a yard.
Printed Linon d'Inde—A sheer
cotton fabric, printed in staple and
geometrical designs, also stripes in
various colors on white grounds, 40
in, 15c a yard.
Printed Batiste — Nicely woven
fabric, printed in stripes, figures,
staple and Dresden designs on white
and tinted grounds, 12/ic a yard.
Also a large assortment of lowprice cottons in various fabrics such
as ginghams, cheviots, linen-finish
cottons, Swiss muslins," tissues, seersuckers, printed and plain crepes,
sateens, percales, galatcas, in printed
and woven effects, 12^:c to 18c a yd.
Printed Spangled Silk-and-Cotton Chiffon—Handsome new fabrics, that are rivals of tie all-silk fabrics, printed in spangled designs of
gold and silver, dainty shades, 50c a
yard.
Mercerized Poplins—Large range
of colorings, in varions size cords,
mercerized, 28c a yard.
Silk Warp Printed Gauze—Monotone effects, in Pekin stripe and
bordered effects, 25c a yard.
Samples will be sent upon request.
First floor, Old Building
166 Mlonmouth St.,
Red Bank. N.J.
DEALERS IN
All Kinds of Grain, Hay and Straw.
Coria cm th© E a r a Specialty.
Telephone 68-L.
Subscriptions Taken for All Magazines. Newspapers Delivered,
RED BANK, N. J.
34 EROAD STREET,
1
HEADACHES
Defective cyeaiaht Is ecnrnlly tho COUBO. Correct tho oyculght by irlnurri-rt
nnd the headache ia a thins of the pout. Free consultation. Glasses If needed
nt modorato priced.
Rroadtnny, Fourth Avc,
Eighth to Tenth Street
DR. STILES, Doctor of Optics,
Visits Ren Bank, N. J . , every other Wednesday.
« " ' *I»H Wednesday, let).3
Slom-n: 1 to r, p. a. At Postnfflce Building, Hooma »J.«».
FORKED RIVER HOUSE
FORKED KIVER, N. J.
THE! SIEART OF TBSE NATION
The best Fishing
and Gunning point on
Harnegat Bay. Yachts
furnished on application. Board by day,
week pr summer. All
modern conveniences.
February *, 18, riarcli 18, April i, 8, 20. Nay 13, 1009.
Round Trip Rate «11.75 or $H4.25
•"-' •"• •
(LUDLOW'S),
19 Broad St.,
RED BANK.
25c.
25c,
2Se.
25c.
2Sc.
25c.
25c.
25c.
25c.
2Sc.
25c.
20c
FROM ftED'BAMK
According to hotel Detected.
Covers nccouiary oxponnen for three ilayu. Tlckotii eood returning for ton iliiyo.
DoUIUxl Hlnmarlon nml full information of Ticket AKeiito, or C. Studdo, h. P. A.. 203
Fifth Ava, Now York.
, _
j ft WOOD
GKO. W. IIOYD,
auwnifor Trofllo Monoeor.
Gonorai Panaeneor Aaont.
•
• •• '
,*»- Tl tfH
"^"}
'F. B. GOWDY, Manager.
I:
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
GEEATBE FREEHOLD.
AT THE LYCEUM.
Movement on Foot to Extend the
Boundaries of the Town.
An effort will be made to pass a law
MONMOUTB STREET, N E A R BROAD STREET*?,
hrough the legislature this year to exend the bounderies of the town of
FOR SALE—Several farms from 5 acres up.
'reehold. The matter has been taken
flany Persons in Costume and a up by the Freehold merchants' associaRIVER PROPERTY from the upper bridge to the Highlands; one grand
4 Larger Attendance Than at Any tion. The water and sewer.Byatomo of ilace, prico $25,000, near LocuBt Point.
,..
Previous Bull of This OtyaniiutuM— ?reehold extend only to the limits of
TOWN PROPERTY a t all prices, and in every direction and on liberal
;he town and many people who desire
The Lodge Clears $100.
to buy property just outside the borough erms. Lots from $450 up.
The ninth annual ball of Massabesic jnea decline to do so because they canINSURANCE IN RELIABLE COMPANIES.
ouncil, Degree of Pocahontas, was not get these improvements. A comPhono Connection.
eld last Wednesday night at Frick mittee has been appointed who will preAfter 5 p. H. word can be left at my son's otore. 9 Broad atreet, or call at my residence on the
.grceum. It was the finest affair ever pare a map showing the proposed new ivcr bank.
FRANCIS WHITE.
'given by this lodge. The dance was jounderies, the number of miles of new
* he first large publie affair at Red Bank itreets to be added to the town and
his winter and it attracted a large ther details of the proposed enlargeIf you want the best oecurity on earth, buy a small portion of
rowd. Nearly 300 persons were pres- ment of the town. When this map is
the earth itself. We can point you out attractive, moneynt, many of whom were in costume. prepared a public meeting will be held
making propositions.
,
j lancing was begun shortly after nine to thoroughly discuss the proposition.
jf.'clock and was kept up until after The proposed boundery lines will be
1 hree o'clock Thursday morning. A decided on and a bill will be prepared
hort intermission occurred at midnight and presented to the legislature. It is
»hen sandwiches, cake and coffee were thought there will be no objection to the
erved. Wilbur Gardner's orchestra of measure on the part of Freehold townThree choice lota, fronting oji the river and East Front etreet, 100 by 350 feet each; also
ive pieces furnished the music, though ship.
four choice lota on East Front street,' 60 by 200 feet each.
I t intervals, while the orchestra was
.^>-»-^».
Ten lota on Prospect and Throckmorton avenues, 00x150 feet.
esting, there was music by the lyceum's
Fifteen Jots on McLaren street, various sizea.
Women Earning 1 Dollars.
leetrical orchestrion.
This combinaOne choice lot. a. bargain, 60x400 feet,on the east side of Broad street, adjoining Mr. George
ion gave the dancers continuous music.
The members of the ladies' aid society
Sutton's residence.
. The grand march was led by Mrs. >f the West Long Branch Methodist
choice lot on Maple avenue, eaat side, 75x200 feet, near Reckless Place. One lot on
I Ufred Ingalls and Edward D. Long- chucrh are raising $200 to pay for im- the One
north side Reckless Place.
1
treet both of Red Bank. Over 75 provements to the parsonage stable.
Also a few lota on the Schroeder Tract, Broad street, Peter3 Place, Drummond Place and
:ouples took part in the march. The Some of the women are selling chowder,
Maple avenue.
flonmouth county horticultural society ithers are making mince pies and cake,
FIRE INSURANCE in such companies us the Home Insurance Company of New York,
assets January 1st, 1909, $21,850,199.05. Represent other leading companies only.
leld its annual dinner at the Sheridan while others are trying to collect a ton of
! Wednesday night, and the Red Men's
waste paper, which they will sell.
' odge had an entertainment that night.
! tfter the festivities of these organizaCO Broad Strait,
Red Hunk. New Jersey.
Rooms 2 nnd'.I,Patterson Building,
i ions were concluded, many of their
Telephone 210-3.
Got Verdict of $1,000.
nembers went to the lyeeum and joined
I n the merry-making there. The horti- Mrs. Mary L. Brock of Seagirt got a
:ulturists gave the Pocahontas lodge a verdict of $1,000 against Walter W.
en dollar bill as a contribution to their Wilson of that place last week. She
reasury. The lodge cleared $100 by the "claimed that she had given Mr. Wilson
$1,000 for a mortgage and had never
Among the costumes were the follow- received the mortgage nor hud any interest been paid on the money she
ng:
turned over to him.
, Princess-MrB. W. II. Norria.,
i Old womnn-MrK. T. Frank Ciusey.
Western nirls-Mra. Hurry Conk, Miss Katie
Bennett. Miiui Sin nil TnnlMilllwium, Mrn. E. M
Leg Broken Whilo Coasting.
I laley, Anna Ransford, Miss Margaret Mnttinson
James Hines of Keyport, aged thir\ aiaa Garner.
.
„ .
' Clowns—Lena Drennan, Anmo Jackson, Uessie teen years, son of Joseph Hines, was
i V>yne, Arthur VnnBrunt. Floyd Tanner.
consting last week when he was struck
• Buster Brown—Joseph Fix.
"Ul
Opposite Postoffice.
by another, sled on which were Eddie
'• Mary J a n e - L i l i a n Thompson.
I lied Ruling Hood-Julia Dennett. Myrtle De Curry and Eddie Chapman. Hines's
• Myse.
left leg was broken just above the
• Knlcht—Misa Mary Fix.
ankle.
! Trnmn—Bolnnd Wolcott
i Ninht-Bosn HimrinB. Hvic (,oyne.
I Rouirh Rliier—Frank Monahan.
I,oft in thn Philippines.
I Princeton Birl-Miss Kutie Coyne.
Frank Woodey of Keyport, an oiler
! Cadet—Miss Edna Marshall.
i Sailor—Richard Everhardt
on the battleship Illinois, was taken
i Soldiers-Guy VanNcst, WilHard Roop, Henry sick while tho fleet was at the Philip; Hendrickson.
pines and was left a t a hospital there
School girl—May Thompson.
Gypsy—Alines Shields.
to undergo an operation. Woodey waa
, Tom Thumb—Freda Ostein.
a member of the Keyport nnrnpany dur
Klretniiil—Edward 1). LuiifcStreeL
i
the Spanish-American war.
SimpleSimon-lW Hnrlihill.
Domino—Miss Christine Hook.
Mephisto- William Baldwin.
Auto t'irl-Li)ian Duncan.
Established liliiZ.
Mower Kirl—Josie Longstrret.
Times are better, and
)>':'-ch girl-Gertrude SwarU.
improving. Why not get
Costume of Postage Stamps- Miss Sadie Dorer
ready for business emwitss.
- .
ployment. Select COLENATIONAL
J,,,i»ne3OBirl—Mamie Jackson.
MAN as your school. It
BUSINESS
is safe and Bound, FortyMammys Mrs. Frank Cooper, Misa Libbio Tablp,
seven years of good wor"
Sadie Megfll, Lydia Table.
are back of Coleman,
Colored sports-Alonzo Dewitt, Charles Lmery.
Students b e g i n a n y
Fred Henderson, Arthur Roberto.
47th Year. *
time.
Fancy rtd costume-Mrs. Walter Hamilton.
Fancy blue dress-Mrs. Wesley Patton, Miss t)on't experiment. Select tho rifjht school.
Minnie Dunbir, Anna Mae Sweeney.
Academy and Halncy 8tn., Newarkt JV. J.
Fancy black costume—Mm. Harrv Stewart.
(One block west of Tostoflkc).
Mrs. James Wolcott had charge of the
Office Northwest Corner of East Front Street
ball. She was assisted by Mrs. Eloise
i Rockhill, Mrs. Mary Woodward, Mra.
and Wharf Avenue—Ground Floor.
Telephone 352.
! John S. Bainton, Jr., Mrs. Emma RobinRED
BAWEi,
W.
J.
son Mrs. Herbert Wolcott, Mrs. T.'
Frank Ciusey, Mrs. Ely B . Kirby, Mrs.
Peter^ Robinson, Mra. Arthur Little,
Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mrs. Thomas
Mooney, Mrs. William Wolt, Mrs. Rebecca Irons, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs.
Call on us. You will not reGeorge Lee, Charles Rockhill and William Woodward.
gret it. You will be very glad of
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
it. We do excellent work and our
BHUCE GORDON LOSES SUIT.
R E N T I N G O F SUMMER C O T T A G E S A SPECIALTY
charges are only reasonable. We
Farms for Sale Everywhere.
No Damages for His Arrest by Charles work on the principle that a satis
E. Conovcr.
FIRE INSURANCE,AND LOANS.
Tne suit of R. Bruce Gordon of Wick, fied customer is our best advertise
atunk against Charles E. Conover 0* ment. We furnish estimates of any
that place for $10,000 for false imprisonment was tried last week. A large kind promptly and cheerfully.
number of lawyers were employed in
49 BROAD STREET,
CED BANK, H. I.
the case. Mr. Gordon's counsel were
William Pintard of Red Bank, William
T. Hoffman of Englishtown, Henry E
Ackerson of Key port and John T. Rosel
of Freehold.
Mr. Conover's lawyers
FRONT S T . , RED BANK.
were Edmund Wilson of Red Bank and
Samuel A. Tatteroon of Asbury Park.
About two years ago Mr. Conover had
Mr. Gordon arrested on a charge that
lie made threats against him. Mr. Gordon was taken to the county jail, wher
he remained about six hours until a
bondsman wan obtained. Mr. Gordon
claimed that he had never made the
threats charged by Mr. Conover, but as
he had no witnesses to this effect outside of his own testimony, the court
This is an entirely new wall decoration. It took the artist J«j
ordered that the suit be dismissed.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
1IASSABESIC COUNCIL HOLDS
"
I T S ANNUAL DANCE.
i
—
-AT-
mmsssrr^rrr:
Country Estates for Sale and to Let, Special Lists
of Red tfank, Country, River and Farm Properties.
ALLAIRE
BROAD STREET, RED BANK.
Store closes at 6 o'clock every night except Saturday.
CEL SON, Ages&ts,
Sole agent in Eed Bank for the
AT MY NEW OFFICE.
Rooms I I and 12, Patterson
Building,
A. D. COOPER, Red Bank, N.' J.
mi Nirtgage.
1 have clients who have the following amounts to loan
on Bom} and Mortgage on lied Bank property, atfiveper
cent, interest:
^,; .
COLEMAN
Put up in %., V* and 1 pound boxes.
Also for the finest Cream Olive Oil, ; •
put up in full measure bottles ofXApint, ;:
1 pint and quarts.
Special price i n gallons.
$3000; $2000; $2000; $1000; $1000.
COLLEGE
eal Estate, Fire Insurance and Mortgage Loans.
.
HOT and COLD.
SPECIAL: Coffee and ChocolateWI
a
SABATH & WHITE,
3 S ~
- " " " • • • • - - • ' - • • • • • ' • • * • • ' • ' - • ' • " - ' • ' - - • " • • • •
- • - - " - - - - • - • - • • • • - - • • ' . - • • • - . • • • * * '
Sash, Doors
What's more beneficial than good
fresh air?
Use gas for lighting and cooking—your
work is done early and you have a chance
to consume a great deal of nature's tonic.
Try it and see the improvement.
LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR SERVICE.
. J.
60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
several years to reproduce one pattern for retail on the market. (°$
Kcyport Couple Wed.
Miss Edna W. Kelsey, daughter of
Theodore Kelsey, and Cheater A. Wnllinfr, both of Keyport, were married
last Wednesday night by Kev. 3. W
Nickelson. After the ceremony th<
couple went on a short wedding trip
On their return they at once begar
housekeeping at Kcyport in a house
which hud been newly furnished for
their occupancy.
His Home Destroyed.
A few days ago the home of Alex
Thompson, an old negro of Tcnncnt,
wjna burned to thn ground. The (ire if
supposed to have started from the chim
ney. The building was entirely destroyed mid there was) no insurance,
Thompson lost all of his belongings,
He in being cared for by neighbors.
Stoop Enclosures, Storm
Sash, Etc.
The man who put Muralia on the market had thirty years' £4
experience with other classes of wall paper of the best makers
of the United States.
tirely dissatisfied.
MECHANIC STREET,
NEAR BROAD,
Red Bank, New Jersey.
CuredofaSevere
AttackofBronehitii
by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
" Un Uctober i8th, last, my little three
year-old daughter contracted a never
cold which resulted in n bad case o:
bronchitis," says Mra. W. G. Gibaon
Lexington, ICy. " S h e lost tho povvei
of speech completely and was a verj
oick child. Fortunntoly wo had a bottle
Celebration a t Hazlot.
of Chamborlain'o Cough Remedy in thi
A suppor waa given a t Thomao G liouoo and pavo i t to her according' t
Cowlen'n a t Ilnzlot on Saturday, Janu tho printed directions. On tho secon
ary 10th, in celebration of Mr. Cowlea' day ulio wan a fjreat deal better, and o
birthday. Among tho gueuto waa Mra. tho fifth day, October 23d, aho waa enOOWIOU'H mother, who had observed her tirely well of her cold and bronchitis,
84th birthday two duyn before Af te which I attribute- to thin splendid modi
the oupper tho rent of tho evening wa cine. I recommend Chnmberlnin'nCougl
Bpont in uocial diversions.
Retnody unreservedly aa I have founi
it the flureot, unfeat nnd quickest curi
Printing when promised—that's oni for colds, both for children and adults,
rulo of T U B RKGIHTHK office which i of any I havo over used." For aalo bj
G. A. Minton & Co., No. 5 Droad utroot,
novcr broken.— Adv.
{"
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
With the old style of paper he was en- |«$
It did not matter how beautiful the pattern fit
or expensive, his artistic taste was not satisfied until he had >J
produced
a decoration
as near like hand work as possible.
The forest effect for dining room, with forest on top and panel
for bottom, is something wonderful.
If you would like to have
your parlor done in Louis XV style or other styles, see my
samples.
L.
SOLE AGENT FOR MONMOUTII
COUNTY.
PAINTER AND DECORATOR,
East Front Street, Near High Street,
RED BANK, N. J.
Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds of Cement Building material, Hollow Building Blocks, Lintils, Sills, Water
Tables, Coping, Frcize, Pillars, Columns, Capitals, Chimney
Blocks, Fancy Catc Posts, Fence Posts, Sidewalks, Curbs,
Gutters, Floors, etc. Also Cement Shingles and Brick, Broken
Stone and Gravel.
Portland Cement, Building Sand, Gravel and Broken Stone
for sale.
As General Contractors,.will give estimates for entire construction of Houses and other Buildings, of any material; do
the work and furnish the best material available.
Plans and specifications furnished, or will estimate upon
other plans.
Come and see 11s when you arc ready to build.
47-51 Shrewsbury Aveats®,
RED BANIt, N. J.
T e l e p h o n e S5-L.
jutting the salary of the sheriff on a
salary basis, shows very plainly how
extremely
little care William 3. ConJ Oil IS II. COOK. Editor and 1'roprlctor
over, Matthias Woolley, Howard D.
W E D N E S D A Y T JANUARY 27, 1909.Leroy, Elmer E. Polhemus and Abijah
Fisher, the members of the present
board of freeholders, have for the taxBVHHVUII'TION PlllVIi.
..II.CO payers of Monmouthcounty.
One year
..'
.15
(Town Talk continued on paije 12.)
Six montha
THE RED BANK REGISTER
..
Three inuiilha,...
_: -.
AN OVERHEA&D D I A L O G U E .
v
"How (foes your husband manage to keep his linen so spotlessly clean
and white ? He always looks as neat as a new pin 1"
"Oh, that's easily explained. He sends his laundry to THE RED
BANK STKAM L U N K Y W
Why not get a space on our clothes line? It holds blankets, lace curtains, flat work and many other things, and they will please you, too.
.10
TOWN TALK.
P. 0. Box 138.
A number of the papers of the county
and state are attacking the validity ot
the contract made by the board of freeholders with Clarence E. F. Metric!:,
the sheriff of Monmouth county, for the
board of prisoners. In Hudson county
the courts refused to allow the sheriff
payment for the board of prisoners, on
the ground that the aherilf was a salaried
officer, and that the law prevented him
from having any additional compensation of any kind. ^
Tel. Call, 80-R
Red Bank Stearn Laundry,
William H. Mahoney
.
64 WHITE STREET. Phone 32.J,
Successor to
CHAS. SULLIVAN & CO.
CONTRACTOR
• PAIMTIKG AID PAPER HAIGIIG
29 West Front Street, Throckraorton Building.
Telephone 151-\.
All New Spring Styles of WALL PAPEE8 on hand and
Competent M^n to do your work.
Electrical Contractor
Ocean Avenue
SEABRIGHT
New Jersey
3/ E. Front St., Red Bank, N. J,
Tel. 20-M-2.
Some of the papers of the county
claim that the compensation offered Mr.
Hetrick for the board of prisoners does
not come under the law at all. They
say that it is an outside matter entirely,
the board of freeholders having the
power, in their opinion, to make a contract to feed the prisoners. Charles E.
Close, who was deputy sherilf under
SherilT 0. C. Bogardus, says that the
contract made with Sheriff Hetrick carries with it a profit pf $8,000 to $9,000
per year. Mr. Close.i having had general charge of affairs tinder Sheriff ,0ofjardus, ia probably as well informed on
this matter as any resident of the
county.
<( r
AND WE ARE OFFERING
me
Have you thought of purchasing one?
AMatlausliek & Bon
Upright or Eufcerp©
Player-Piano would
It is practically certain that this matter will be thrashed out in the courts.
If the profits of boarding of prisoners
are as great BB Mr. Close states, then
there is no reason whatever why some
other arrangement should not be made
and this profit retained for the people
of the county. It was in order that the
people Should have the profits from the
fees and emoluments of the sheriff's
office that thia office was placed on a
salary basis. For the board of freeholders to make such contracts as would
deprive the people of the county of the
profits of the office, while the sheriff
was being paid a salary, would be to al>
solutely destroy the entire good effect
of the low.
Remnants of Linoleum and Mattings at Half Price.
iidd greatly to your home
These remnants are of all sizes, from a yard or two in length to pieces sufficient to cover .the
floor of a1 small room.
enjoyment.
It would be a pleasure to
show you these instruments
and explain the reason for
{Heir superior quality.
Several Parlor Suits and a Number of
feeing Bfanisf&ctur©S*@, we can offer best
value for the money invested.
We s e l l o n E a s y
• a *
Mr. Close, in a communication to the
Newark News, which is printed in another column of THE REGISTER, points
out that the jail always has been one
of the large sources of a sheriff's profits. Under tliu fee Kytstem thu Bhuriff
paid the Balnries of jailer, wnrdnn, etc..
These subordinates are now paid by the
county. With theoQ employed paid by
the county, there is no valid excuse tor
the board of freeholders to make a contract for supplying tho food, for the
prisoners.
When tho present board of freeholders were firat elected, one of the reasons
urged for their election was that the old
board of freeholders wore paying an
extravagant price for the board of
prisoners and that this price should be
reduced. They had hardly got in office
before they increased the price paid for
the board of prisoners, in order that a
Republican sheriff, whom the courts
had declared was not elected, could
make more money out of the county.
It is reported that when one of the freeholders hesitated lest the people should
complain over this unnecessary increase
in taxes caused thereby, that another
freeholder declared that- this did not
matter, that the people would soon forget all about it.
The board of freeholders have contracted to pay Sheriff Hetrick 32 cents
per day for the board of each prisoner.
Aa"the jailer or warden and the other
employees of the jail would probably
prepare the food, this sum would be
simply for the cost of the food. According to reports which have been published concerning the cost of food for
prisoners in counties where tho supplies were furnished by the boards of
freeholders, the cost has ranged from
eleven to fourteen cents per day. The
loss to the neople of Mormouth county
by this contract which the freeholders
have just iiiiiclu can thus be readily estimated.
• * *
Many a mechanic who gets two dollars and a quarter a day has n wife and
four children to support. If he worked
every day in the week, and never lost a
day either from sickness, or holidays, or
from any other cause, he would receive
for his work $13.50 per week. This is
almost exactly 32 cents a day for each
member of hia family. As he surely
would lose Home days during the year,
either from bad weather, or sickness, or
holidays, or having no work, or from
some other cause, he would average
considerably less than 32 cents per day
for each member of his family.
Chairs at Half Price.
400 Window Shades at 12 l-2c.
,
? ;;
These shades are perfect, with spring rollers, hut there are only a few of a kind. -
Terms. New Upr i g h t Pianos from
$250 to $5OG.
Player-Pianos from
$500 to $000.
Cabinet- F l a y e r s
from $ 1 5 0 upward. Used U p r i g h t s a t
very reduced prices; many
are nearly as good as new.
Square Pianos and
O r g " a n s from $15 upward.
Toilet Sets at Half Price.
•
. •
We have a number of toilet sets in patterns which we expect to discontinue, which we will sell
afhalf price. These goods are wonderful bargains.
.
OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE.
•4If you, expect to move or to refurnish your house, let us figure on your, window shades. We.
T will give you perfect goods, put up in the best possible manner. Opaque, Venetian Stripe, Scotch
<§> Holland and Duplex shades, as well as other varieties of goods.
Factory 1BC7-0 Broadwny.rN. Y. City.
58 Broad St., Red;,Bank
Open Saturday Evenings.
•Phone, 249-R.
Bairi's
Asparagus Crates
18 and 24-Bunch Sizes.
for all crops, all made at
MARLBORO, N. J.
¥
*
•
Out of this 32 cents per day for each Nitrate of Soda and all
member of his family the mechanic
must pay houBO rent, must buy fuel,
Agricultural Chemimust buy clothes for each member of
the family, must pay doctor's bills,
must buy food, must replace furniture
cals in Stock.
and household articles us they become
worn out, and must pay all the other
incidental expenses of his family, in addition to laying by a little something
each month in a building and loan assoNORTHERN
ciation, or in a bank.
• * *
Consider further the very largo number of reputable citizens thoro are in
tho county of Monmouth who get less
than $2.25 per day and who most sup
port their families on their wagon can bo had from now on until planting
ncaaon ia over.
Probably a majority of the families of
Monmouth county havo less per capita
for all purposes than thin board of free
Write or cull on mo. Will bo pleased
holders is willing to pay out for food o1 to BOO you..
criminals, or for tho profltu of an ofii
'rial who already In being paid a good
salary by tho people of tho county.
• * *
The making of thin contract by th
freeholders, after tho law won enacted
e e
Marlboro, N J
1st—Decide on the price car you want.
-Group together cars at .that price.
•
-Take in consideration general construction of the car. If you
don't know, asksomeone who does.
-Pick out the car that is'made by the manufacturer; not assembled..
-Select a car from some manufacturer who has a reputation
and whose car .is not an experiment.
When you have considered all these facts let us show you the CADILLAC THIRTY
four cylinder car, and you will see for yourself that it is the best car
made for easy riding, durability and looks.
j.w
Maple Avenue and White Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
BRIEF ITEMS _0F NEWS.
MINOR HAPPENINGS IK ALL
P A R T S OP THE CO'JNTY
Sprow arrested for hitting her with an
axe. Sprow is in the county jail awaiting the result of Miss Madison's injuries.
Both party live at Long Branch.
New Realty Company.
The Monmouth realty company has
been incorporated at Asbury Park with
a capital of $150,000. The ^corporators
are Edward G. Wvekoff, Clarence Sea
man and Robert McVarnish.
Fibrous Growth Removed.
Mrs. Daniel Manahan of Monmouth
Beach underwent an operation at the
Long Branch hospital last week for the
removal of a fibrous growth. The operation was very successful.
Sunday Scrap.
Six persons were arrested as a result
of a scrap at Bradley Beach last Sunday. The owner of the place where the
scrap occurred was heldon a chajge of
keeping a disorderly house.
Child Dies of Indigestion.
Rosanna Hoose of Matawan, aged two
years, died on Tuesday of last week
from acute indigestion. The child was
a daughter of Montgomery Hoose and
was sick only two hours.
Foot May be Amputated.
H. Richmond, a business man of Freehold, has gone to Mt. Sinai hospital
at New York, to be treated for gangrene. It is probable that his foot will
have to be amputated.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cooper of Freehold celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday night of last week.
Many friends were present and many
gifts were received.
Sunday-School Officers.
J. H. Miller" has been elected superintendent, S. C. Hendrickson assistant
superintendent and K. M. Conine secretary of the Bethesda Methodist Sundayschool of Adelphia.
County Clerk in Washington.
County Clerk and Mrs. Joseph McDermott of Freehold have been visiting
at Washington. They were entertained
while there by Senator ICean and Congressman Howell.
Extending a Business.
R. West & Co. of Keyport have rented
ex-Sheriff O C. Bogardiis's bam at
Keyport and will use the lofts for storage purposes and the first floor as a
boarding stable.
Wants Long-Lost Brother.
Ferdinand Bartz of South River was
through - Monmouth county last 1week,
looking for his long-lost brothel John
Christian, from whom he was separated
32 years ago.
New Soldiers' Officers.
C. B. Barkalow has been elected
president, John H. DeRoche vice-president and Joseph S. Thompson secretary
and treasurer of the Freehold military
company.
Jerseyvillc Man Buys Store.
James P. McChesney of Jerseyville
has bought the store property and business of Horatio Clayton at Milhurst.
He will take possesion about the middle
of March.
Portable Schoolhouse.
A portable building to be used as a
schoolhouse is being put up at Long
Branch to relieve the overcrowded condition of the present school buildings
there.
Caught Another Fox.
Bradley Martin-, Richard Applegate
and Joseph Height of Spring Lake, who
have caught several foxes this season,
caught another fox at Colt's Neck last
week.
Won Watch and Chain.
Dr. A. B. Jolinson won a gold watch
and chain at a shooting match of the
Manasquan gun club last Friday. He
made a score of 23 out of 25 blue rocks.
Benevolent Society Officers.
James J. Quinn has been elected president, Martin J. Kennedy vice-president
and Michael Welsh chancellor of the
Catholic benevolent legion of Freehold.
Health Board Men Resign.
Charles Poppinga and Fred Hampton
have resigned as members of the Seabright board of health. They^are succeeded by L. J. Fichter and Isaac Levey.
Asbury Park Man Paroled.
Willis Applegate of Asbury Park,
who was convicted last year for forgery
and sentenced to state prison, has been
paroled by the state board of pardons.
Graduates as Trained Nurse.
Miss Bessie Marshal graduated as n
trained nurse from Ann May hospital
at Spring Lake last week. Miss Marshal
will make her home at Asbury Park.
Personal Notes, Trilling Accidents,
Odd Incidents and Interesting Features of Life in Village, Town and
Country.
Mr. and Mra. William H. Heyer of
Hazlet have been visiting Prof, and
Mrs. Stephen B. Gilhuly of Newark,
and also visiting relatives at New Market.
Howard M. Nesbitt, son of L. G.
Nesbitt of Spring Lake, celebrated hia
birthday Tuesday afternoon of last week
with a party.
Miss Sadie Dangler of Long Branch
had a small party and entertained a
few XriendB last Thursday night.
Charles A. Haines, chief of police of
Neptune township, will soon undergo
an operation on his left'eye.
Miss Louella Haviland, a school
teacher at Imlaystown, is confined to
the house with neuralgia.
Acton C. Hartshorne and family of
Freehold are spending the rest of the
winter at Plainfield.
John Daley of Clarksburg received
eighty post cards on his birthday anniversary.
H. V. Disbrow of Manasquan has re: turned from" a gunning trip in the South.
Mrs. S. S. Johnson of Englishtown is
visiting her sister in Mexico.
Can't Have Divorce.
The application of William Arrowsmith of Cliffwood for a divorce from
his wife SuBan has been denied. The
divorce was asked for on the ground of
desertion, but the court decided that
Mra. Arrowsmith was justified in leaving him.
Broke Into House.
William Matthews of Farmingdale
went to Freehold one night fast week
and
got drunk. He broke into Miss
v
Annie Arrowsmith's house and terrified
the inmates. He was jailed until he
sobered up and then he wffs fined.
Freehold Building Sold.
A. J . C. Stokes of Freehold has
bought from Uriah Smock a building on
hia property nt that place. The building is 20x30 feet and well built. Mr.
Stokes will move the building to hio
farm near Englishtown.
Fall From Trolley Car.
Asbury Edwards of Long Branch fell
from a moving trolley car last Saturday
morninp;. Mr. Edwarda got, off the our
after an altercation with the conductor,
who demanded an additional fare, which
Mr. Edwards refused to pay.
Firemen Make Merry.
A sociable was giver, at Mrs. Timothy
Carson's at Long Branch last Thursday
night to help the Monmouth Beach fire
company. After the sociable the guests
went to the firehouse, where an entertainment was held.
Stale Position Declined.
George Morris, son-in-law of Stephen
V. Arrowsmith of Red Bank, has declined the position of superintendent of
the Rahway reformatory, and will continue aB superintendent of the Bloomfield public schools.
Death from Dropsy.
Miss Marie Clark, Bister of John C.
and Daniel Clark and of Mrs. Sarah E.
Brower of Long Branch, died last week
atthe Long Branch hospital from dropsy,
accompanied by heart trouble. She was
62 years old.
Bin Catches of Fish.
Big catches of whiting and codfish
were made by the pound fishermen along
the coast during the past few days.
Many barrels were taken. The fish
brought about $12 a barrel at wholesale
in New York.
Pensions Granted.
Among recent pensions granted to
persons in Monmouth county were those
of $12 to Mrs. Anna Bastedo of Matawan, Mrs. Adaline Applegate of Freehold and Mrs. Lucy Hendrickson of
Perrineville.
Good Behavior at Sociable.
A lunchbox sociable was held at North
Centerville, near Keyport, last week,
at which $12.50 was cleared. The committee has issued a card, thanking all
who attended, "and also for their good
behavior."
,
To Hold Lap Sociable.
The Knights of Pythias of Adelphia
will hold a lap sociable tomorrow night.
The announcement does not state
whether the young ladies are to sit on
the laps of the young men or vice veraa.
Trip to England.
Mra. Job Heath and Mra. Mary Richards of Asbury Park have started for Filled His Icehouse.
England, where they will join Mrs.
Nathaniel Cafferty of Allentowh filled
Richard's husband and daughter. The his icehouse a few days ago with fourparty will spend six weeks in England, inch ice. His was the first icehouse to
be filled in that locality this winter.
New Blacksmith Shop.
Augustus Byard of Long Branch has //is Twenty-Second Birthday.
started a blacksmith business in the
Frank W. Woolley of Long Branch
Eihop on Broadway at thut place recently was 22 yeara old on Monday of lnst
vacated by L. VanSchoick, who has week. About two score of his friends
built another shop on Seventh avenue. paid him a surprise visit that night.
Valuable Dog Found.
New Patriotic Soiw.
A female bull terrier, which was evi- Hnrold Sexton, Benjamin Hendrick<lt ntly u vuluublu (1«R, was captured aon, Walter White and Charles Whotlin
liwt week at Long Branch by Policeman nre new members of the Asbury Park
Ernest Dodd. The dog ia held by Mr. camp of Patriotic SonB of America.
IJodd whilo it is awaiting its ownor.
Won Prjze for Cartoon.
New Librarian.
Raymond Stryker, son of Herbert
Misa Ada Campbell has been ducted Strykcr of Keyport, was awarded first
librarian of the Long Branch library. prize for beginners in a cartoon contest
She haa been acting no librarian several offered by u correspondence school.
weeks. About a score of now bookn
In Business in Trenton.
w o o "recently added to tho library.
Frank Clayton of Mnnnsquan haa
'1'iuincd Nurse on Vacation.
moved to Trenton, whero ho will engage
Minn Matilda Formnn, daughter of in the fioh buoineus.
Curt.in. B . Formnn. of Sweotmanu Lane,
' •' "
who is a'traincd nurao in the cnnnl zono Lost $27.
Minn Edith Taylor of Onkhurnt lost
nt Colon, Panama, in spending n oix
$27 whilo at Anbury Park last week.
•wreku' vacation with her parents.
Sleigh Upset.
Attacked With an Axe.
The sleigh of Matthew PoaBo of KeyWilholmina Mndlson had had William
port upset last week. Mr. Pease was
thrown out but was not hurt. The
shafts of the sleigh were broken.
Young Men's League.
A young men's league has been
formed in the Reformed church at Long
Branch for social improvement. II. N.
Menke is president of the league.
Long Branch Lot Sold.
Charles M. Parker of West Long
Branch has bought Clarence G. -,VanNote's lot on Hollywood avenue at Long
Branch. The lot is 100x300 feet.
Wealwood Hotel Gets License.
George P. Gamble has been granted a
license for the Westwood hotel at Long
Branch. The case had been before the
court since the first of January, i
Freehold Birthday Parties.
Arthur Smythe and Herbert Dix-ofFreehold were thirteen years old last
week and each had a party. Both boys
received a number of presents.
Died of Spasms.
Lucy Elizabeth, aged one year, daughter of A. S. Giffordof Spring Lake, died
on Monday of last week of spasms,
from the effects of teething.
Fell Down Stairs.
Mrs. Abagail Anderson of Clarksburg,
widow of Aaron Anderson, a civil war
veteran, fell down stairs a few days
ago and was badly bruised. .
John Henry Buys Store.
Jtjhn Henry of Long Branch, formerly
of Manasquan, has bought the Long
Branch grocery store formerly carried
on by Thomas L. McLain.
Hurt by Fall on Ice.
C. Edward Bedle of Keyport, who is
generally known as " Uncle Eddie," was
laid up several days last week as a result of falling on the ice.
Hall for Italian Society.
The St. John Battista society of Ocean
Grove will shortly build a hall for tho
uee of the society. All the members of
the society are Italians.
Fire Horse Dies.
One of the horses of the West End
fire company of Long Branch died on
Monday. The horse and its mate cost
the fire company ?B00.
Keyporl's Grand Army.
The officers of the Keyport Grand
Army post were installed last week.
George P. Walters is the new commander of the post.
Leased a Farm.
T. Miller Dey, who has conducted a
boarding house at Freehold two years,
has leased a farm at Etra and will move
there next spring.
New House at Freehold.
Henry C. Jones will build a fine house
on Main street, Freehold, at a cost of
$5,873. Edwin Archibold of New York
ia the contractor.
Box Sociable.
A box sociable was held at the home
of J. W. Anderson at Siloam lust Wednesday night for the benefit of the Siloam
Methodist church.
Foot Cut.l
C. P. Thompson of Manasquan cut his
foot badly while chopping wood last
week. Several stitches were required
to close the cut.
Death from Old Age.
Mrs. Amelia A. Wylkes of Ocean
Grove died Friday of old age and general debility. Mrs. Wylkes was over
ninety years old.
Elberon Woman Dead.
Mrs. Lucretia Jenna of Elberon died
at the Long Branch hospital last Thursday. She was 72 years old and was a
surgical patient.
Extensive Poultry Buyer.
H. W. Buckelew of Imlaystown bought
seventeen barrels of capons at Cream
Ridge a few rliiyB ago and shipped them
to Philadelphia.
Arm Broken While Visiting.
Mrs. H. M. Morris of Spring Lake
was visiting friends on Sunday of last
week when she fell downstairs and
brojte her arm.
Advanced to Chief.
E. Hart Havens, who has been on the
Allenhurst police force several years,
has been made chief of police of that
municipality.
suing 20 per cent more automobile licenses now than he did last year at this
time.
Farmers Want Telephones.
The Farmers' telephone company has
received many applications for new
phoneB from the residents of Imlaystown.
Clurksburjj'8 Shooters.
S. P. Dey won a large capon and
Frank Patterson won a coon at a shooting match at Clarksburg a few days
ago.
Recovering From Pneumonia.
Albert Poole, son of Mayor Munroe
V. Poole of West Long Branch, is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
Resting at Saranac Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of Keyport
are at Saranac Lake, where Mr. West
is enjoying a long and restful vacation.
Big Convention Hall Proposed.
Asbury Park -contemplates the erection of a big hall for conventions and
similar meetings, which will seat 15,000.
Sixteen Indictments.
The grand jury came into court last
Thursday with sixteen indictments and
then adjourned until Friday of this week.
Addition to Fire House.
Long Branch will build an addition to
the firehouse of the Oceanic fire company. The addition will cost $1,800.
New Express Agent.
Charles Clark, son of Alonzo Clark,
has been appointed agent of the United
States express company at Elberon.
New Association Headquarters.
New headquarters for the young
men's Christian association will be
opened at Asbury Park thi3 week.
$7,000 in Death Benefits.
Long Branch Royal Arcanum lodge
paid $7,000 in funeral benefits last year.
Three members of the lodge died.
Boarding Bouse Sold.
The New Hampshire house at Asbury
Park has been bought by Mrs. Lilian
Bell and Miss Adelaide C. Smith.
Gift of a Box of Oranges.
Uriah Smock of Freehold has received
a large box of oranges from his son
John, who is at Orlando, Florida.
Ocean Grove's Oldest Resident.
John M. Butler, the oldest resident of
Ocean Grove, celebrated his 94th birthday on Saturday, January 16th.
Neptune City Wins.
The Neptune high school basket ball
team defeated Perth Amboy Friday
night by the score of 29 to 10.
Recovering from Pneumonia.
Charles Rogers of Englishtown, who
has been laid up a long time with pneumonia, is able to be about.
Fine Percheron Team.
Allie Buckalew of Manasquan has
bought a team of Percheron horses.
He paid $500 for the team.
Going to Bermuda.
T. Baker Hall and wife of Freehold
will leave tomorrow for Bermuda, where
they will stay until spring.
Clarksburg Sociables.
A series of sociables will be held this
winter at Clarksburg to raise money to
buy Sunday-school books.
Carried Concealed Weapons.
Three Long Brunch Italians were
fined $25, $15 and $5 last week for carrying concealed weapons.
Harvesting Ice.
The Matawan ice company harvested
a large quantity of ice last week. The
ice was five inches thick.
New Schoolhouse Used.
The new addition to the public school
at Matawan was used last Thursday
for the first time.
Cream Ridge Farmer Moves.
Hartson S. Tantum of Cream Ridge
has moved to John R. Thomas's farm at
West Freehold.
Fisherman's Icehouse Filled.
Nelson Lockwood of Galilee, a pound
fisherman, has filled his ice house with
four-inch ice.
Manalapan Man in Jail.
Michael Rooney of Manalapan is in the
county jail for being drunk and diBturbing the peace.
Improving Keyport Residence.
George Hamilton of Keyport is improving his house by the addition of a
bay window.
Home From Chicago.
H. P. Bennett, editor of the Lon_c
Branch Press, has returned from a trip
to Chicago.
Englishtown's New Industry.
Percy Emmons of Englishtown has
begun the manufacture of concrete
blocks.
Girl's Finger Cut.
Wilhelmina Geisel, a little Morgan4ville girl, cut her finger very badly last
week.
New Girl at Clarksburg.
Mrs. Howard Ely of Clarksburg gave
birth to a daughter last week.
Ingrowing Goitre.
Mrs. Timothy Kittell of Bradley
Beach is suffering from an ingrowing
goitre, which threatens to entirely close
her windpipe.
Divorce Granted.
Mrs. Ella Brower of Asbury Park has
been granted a divorce from her husband, Edward Brower, on the ground
of desertion.
Operation for a Tumor.
Mrs. Maria VanGeifeon of Keyport
waa taken to the Montclnir hospital last
week to be operated on for tho removal
of n tumor.
Horse Broke Its Leg.
A horse owned by John Heldt of Long
Branch kicked at a barking dog last
week and broke its leg. The home had
to be shot.
Leave Hold Tor a Farm.
Theodore Hendrickson, who has kept
tho Smithburg hotel for twelve yeara, AAAAAAAAAAAAA&AAAAAAAAAAAA
has quit that business and will tako up i
farming.
Elberon Hotel Enlarged. >
Tclophono 227-W. BED BAHK, N. J .
The Thiatteton hotel at Elberon has
had an addition of fourteen new rooma
built in anticipation of a big mirnmor
Qoneral Contracting^
trade.
and Carting.
"Pink-Eye" at Keyport.
An epidemic of "pink-eyo " haa been
First-ekm teams. Tryun on your
affecting the children of tfio"Key [tort
public school. The dioeaoo io now on the
heavy carting.
wane.
F. E. raSCE, President.
Many More Automobiles.
C. R. Zachariaa of Anbury Park \a is-
H a v e you been wondering-what sort of the Dress Materials they are going to wear this S p r i n g ?
H e r e they
are—woollen and cotton fabrics, the new weaves, t h e new
colorings.
If you are not ready to buy, we shall be glad
to submit samples so you can talk it over, and have our
prices and samples convenient, for reference, when
time for selection arrives.
the
Write us to-day, if you are in-
terested.
Here's a sale the home furnisher never neglects—our
annual Matting Sale. All kinds of Matting at prices way
below regular.
Also some interesting values in Carpets.
Ms, tats, Skirts, Furs.
r
Competition smothered a t a single stroke.
T o close
out balance of our slock we have reduced prices below
cost. Even those who sell sweat-shop goods cannot meet
our prices for the finest garments made.
Clothing for men and boys—the finest garments you
can buy at any price, below manufacturing cost.
Women's Evening Slippers, black, white and colors.
Many at less than one-half regular prices.
Women's Tan Calfskin Walking Boots,
$3.50 quality, new model,
- $1.98.
Women's Shoes, odd pairs of $4.00
quality,
- $1.98.
Little Men's Shoes,
-
-
. 95c.
Boys' Shoes, big sizes, regular $3.50
quality,
- " . . .
. $1.95.
Men's "Regal" Shoes.
We devote a whole department to men's Regal Shoes,
and carry the complete line just the same as all exclusive
Regal stores.
$ 3 5 0 (custom specials, $4.00 and S5.00).
Clearance Bargains in Every Department
At this season our entire shop is given over to bargains.
You'll find them at every c o u n t e r in every -line.'
have just returned from Grand R a p i d s , Mich., after purchasing 30 carloads of the finest F u r n i t u r e the country
affords.
If you are furnishing we shall be glad to have
our representative call on you or send you descriptive
booklets.
Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair
from falling out and makes the scalp healthy.
enough for it to do.
That's
At Schroeder's Pharmacy.
1. A. HARRIS, |
o me rae
Millis&ors'' Fas-lor.
Making of Fur Mats a Specialty.
Pnttcruon Building, Itoom 8,
GO Broad Streot, Hed Bank.
V
Keduotlon lu Trimmed a n d TJn- W
trimmed H a t s .
•*<
V
There will soon bo n utixm& demand for
help in the huHhiCHsjoflkt;.
A. word to tho tota«i (a uufiicleiit."
Thero IH IJO bottnr place to prepare for
a buninciin or HIHH tharnl career than
TRAINER'S PRIVATE SCHOOL,
PERTH AMIJOV. N. J.
Bond for Ttfroio,
the Head was merely a bulky package, ingly. "Then — aren't they calling
the coat. Searching tho pocket post you?"
office vainly for a note, he1 Buffered
"I believe you did not meet my
what he told himself was an absurdly cousin," she answered. "She was
bitter disappointment. On the heels summoned to the telephone just as
of his defeat he found—a consolation you came In." And then she finished,
prize—a ring set with a single pearl with a bit of the old demure shyness:
which had evidently slipped from her "She was tho guest of honor."
chilled finger that cold afternoon. He
"What!" he almost Bhouted. "Then
11VE niu the rapture of •enthralling: gleaned a further grain of comfort sho In engaged to Jack! Not you!"
JT
strife.
from the fact that the ring was In
"No, indeed; that is Constance
The nerves lliat thrill, tho blood with pa;
the right-hand pocket, and "therefore Stacy. I am only Stacy—" she paused
Klon rlfti.
not
an
engagement
ring,"
as
ho
reawith the first little touch of coquetry
The dreams that roach lo things beyond
soned. The trinket complicated mat- he had seen ln her. "You do not know
the real,
The love' that fashions tin own fair Ideal ters; for in the mall came an en- my name yet," she whispered.
"No," he answered, slowly; "no, I
"VfOT easus nor farno nor what men cal velope, white and square, addressed in
an unfamiliar feminine hand, and with- don't know what it is now,"—the color
•*•*
HUl'CUS.S
I ask, but Unit each day I may pOHSona
out doubt from her.
deepened on her cheek as his hand,
A will to <ln, a fioul undumitpd »IJll,
"Thank you BO much," were the unseen, closed oy.er hers—"but I know
A heart v,h*ro lifi''n niowt poignant pulscj
words on tho sheet within. No form what it is going to be."
thrill.
of salutation, and no signature!
OUNINC3S of Kold or nights that hold
"Well, I like that!" said Marston,
It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.
no ntm:i.
"Nice impression I must —Adv.
\
Freedom and wealth or want and prison ruefully.
o
have made, if she couldn't trust me
bara,
Jjove'w dream fulfilled or hopclesa JoiiK- with her name and whereabouts. If Ceo. 0 . HcndricKson.
R. K. II. Stouti
-, ingti duni!)— •
she were not so haughty—or so shy—
Let me know all each holda if cacli KIIOI
she could have her ring," he grumbled.
come—
"Serves her right," and thereupon he
I would live.
WHERE THE TROLLEYS STOP,
.
S
made formal arrangements with himself
to
Immediately
dismiss
the
matTHE RING AND THE GIRL.
ter once for all from his mind, and In
Close to zero the mercury plunged, tho same breath fell to wondering
as though to show the dwellers in whether hauteur Gr timidity promptDixie by glorious) contrast what an fid the brevity of the communication
agreeable brand of weather is the and caused her to withhold her name.
Bunny South variety. The girl Khlv- In memory lie studied her face, anored, and reflected whimsically that alyzing the delicate features, recalling
sho was no better equipped for tho the clear, direct, yet half-shy glance Fire, Life, Accident, Herith,
cold than were tho managers of tho of those deep hliio eyes, the long childroad over which she was being jerked sh lashes, and all the tender contours Burglary, Boiler, Liability,
through sleet and snow toward Chatta- —timidity, of course. He admitted now
Teams, Marine, Automonooga. The chill of the outer air was hat he had accredited the little cironly slightly tempered within tho clet as a possible ambassador, and
bile, all forms of Surety
coach; tho wind whistled and the aughed mirthlessly as he twisted the
snow drifted through the rickety ease- ring on his own smallest digit, but he
I n s u r a n c e and
ments, whilo her pretty tailor-mado ecided to carry it always.
%
Closed carriages, tight bugsuit seemed tho least possible protecgies, heaters for all rigs, good
Perhaps,
In
possession
of
her
name,
tion "from Biifih hitter draughts.
Bonds.
g driving horses and plenty of
lio might, after tho manner of men,
MarHton navv tlin Involuntary shiver, liavo forgotten nil about her. As It
5 good warm robes, and above all,
and, leaving his seat, he spoke to her was, ho remembered. At first he was None But Best Companies Rep- | low prices.
in a winning, apologetic way.
ayfl expecting to meet her. Again
A
One trial will convince you.
resented.
"Won't you let me help you Into my and again he thought he had a
coat?" he asked, as he held out tho limpsa of her on some crowded
garment of which he had divested it reel; but just as often the tailor-clad
himself. ''I can go into tho smoker igure eluded him. Once he followed
$
EVJonmouth Street,
Whoro there in a red-hut-Btovo, -No nto a florist's shop, determined to
you can't. There are too many men, iribo tho saleswoman, nhnuld tho ohy
near Depot.
and tliuro Is too much Hinuku." lie inarry vanish again; but the tailored
r. Telephone 245.
shook, his head at her suggestion, as maiden with the well-set shoulders
he still held the coat in an authorita- •hose a shaggy chrysanthemum and
60-62 Broad Street,
tive manner.
fastened It in her furs as she turned
Her thanks were scarcely audible, i velvety brown glance inquiringly
Red Bank, N. J.
pon his eager gait*. He hastily purbut she obeyed him meekly; aiid an
chased,
the
violets
for
nn
nmnzed
®
My stable is open all night.
Rho slipped shivering into tho grateful
Tel. 247-L.
ebutanle who did not expect them,
•warmth, a glance from tho darkest of
Carriage service at all trains
This is the modern method for cleaning house, for cleaning
blue eyes spoke her gratitude. As vir- •mil threw the gushing note of thanks,
and boats.
carpets, rugs, furniture, bedding-, curtains, draperies, in fact anything
tue Is sometimes its own reward, so when it came, Into the lire with an
which contains dust or dirt, germs or moths, and it cleans thoroughly,
that glance unexpectedly warmed his unnecessary scowl, for ho remembered
easily and rapidly. No brushing up or dusting after you are finished
blood, and made him regret his vol- suddenly with a pang the simple little
cleaning, for the "Ideal" d o e s a o t raise dust ; it swallows up
untary exile to the smoker and the 'Thank you so much." , A girl whose
Thia is ono of the several
name he did not know was despotBtovo.
the dirt, grit, microbes and germs coming within its reach.
styles of extra heavy Wire
Fencing, made up to your
cany ruling his ideals.
His destination, Dalton, was only a
order, I am aolliniy. Also I
You can clean any day, any month. A boy or girl can operate
Local agent for CALiFON
carry a large stock of Steel
few miles away, and night was almost
the machine. It is sanitary and hygienic, it saves time, labor, health
Another winter and a summer had
and Wood Gates, Woven
crushed
stone.
Stock
always
on
down when he left the Bmoke-lhick ?onio and passed. Marston still' carWire Field and Poultry
and strength. It pays for itself many times in a year.
Fencing. Lawn Fencing.
hand of all sizes.
atmosphere to find the oilier coach ied the little pearl. When bethought
We will clean a carpet for you in your home free, just to show you
deserted, save for the blue-eyed one, of it at all it. was with a feeling half
what the machine will do. No charge, no obligation to buy, no dust,
who was fast asleep, close-wrapiied in Had, half resentful. Somewhere this
Address Red Bank, N. J.
and no visible sign that you are cleaning.
his overcoat. Her long lashes curled girl with the wonderful blue eyes was
CHAS. G. CQNOVER, no fussInquire
Telephone 257-W.
on cheeks pale with cold despite the iving her life without him, loving and
at the Globe Hotel or any other purchaser how it satisfies.
relief ho had conferred. ' A moment icing loved. If he found her it would
Newman Springs Ave., Red Bank
Booklets
on request. Send for them now. Don't wait for springhe stood in contemplation of her be too late.
Hand power weight, 20 lbs.; price, §25. Motor power price, $60.
beauty, more and more resenting' the
But he was possessed of a married
OFFICE: Shore Electric Co., Broad street, Red Bank. Phone 311.
sister who dragged him out on all
ossible* occasions, and on some which
J . A. VA®3BUSEC1RE£,
Mnrston pronounced impossible.
Sole agent tor Red Bank and 5-mile radius.
"A tea—a tea!" he fumed. "I'd
rather—"
WILLIAM W. GRAHAM,
"Yes, I know," she cut In, promptGeneral agent for Monmouth, Ocean and Atlantic Counties.
y. "Hut you must come to this one,
<~>>^
[ simply will not accept any excuse,
t's for Miss Stacy, you know. She Is
going to many Jack, and you must
meet her."
"Oh," said Marston, plaintively, "I've
net Jack—won't that do?"
"Paul, you are a good boy, after
nil," said little Mrs. Hollister, when
iio found her In the midst of the
irush. "As a reward of merit I'll Introduce you to Miss Stacy—oh, you
know eacli other already? Why didn't
you lell me?"
1 Round Iron, Square Iron, Iron Tire, Steel Tire, Band X
The question was reproachful; but
Iron, Scroll Iron, Hoop Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoo ^
other peoplo demanded attention from
he hostoss; and Paul was gazing into
Nails, Rasps, Files, Tire Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Axles, Bolt |
the bluest, bluest eyes in the w o r l d Ends, Turn Buckles.
X
yes that had haunted hla dreams for
a year. And she was going to inarry
f Machine Bolts, Lag Screws, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, \
.lack! Had he not said it would be
on late? He never knew quite what
Shafts, Curtain Material, Enamel Duck Drills, Etc. '
*"
words he uttered, or whether he managed a decent appearance as he took
her hand. He noted the long uncurling lashes on the cheek, rosy now—
.lack's fiancee!
" A M I " Echoed the Girl.
Later, when the crowd was thinthought of awakening her to claim his ning, he found himself moving with
property.
I ho girl toward the open fireplace. In
"I can't do H!" he said under lha the comparative isolation ho turned,
breath. "l'oor little thing," watch- and, taking the littlo girlish circlet
ing tho long lashra on the smooth from his pocket, let it rent for a moNo. SO Front Street, Red BanK, M. J.
cheek, "at least sho In not Buffering ment regretfully in his palm.
Ocean Avenue, Seabri||Kt, N. J.
now. I can get my heavy coat from
"This is all I have had of you for a
my trunk at Dalton—I'll leave this one year," he said, almost without his own
FOR SALE BY THE AGENT,
with hor."
volition.
A hastily scribbled mile on bin card
"All!" echoed tho girl, laughing, but
explained that ho wan off at Dalton, a little ntartlcd, "It wan enough, wnon't
but that a few days lator would find it? Why, It's my pearl ring! Where
STOHEs 2 3 WEST FRONT STREET,
RED BANK, N. I.
him in Chattanooga, at, tho Road did you got it?" oho questioned, tho
house, whoro KIIB could leavo or scud deep blue eyea opening on him l n
the coat. Edging tho card Into a con- amazement,
veniently gaping pocket, ho gathered
"In tho right-hand pocket of my
hla belonging!) reluctantly from his coat. You might have given mo a
own Boat and nwung from tho platform chance—to return It. You can wear
jtiBt an tho conductor yelled "All it now, with your wedding ring and
Aboard," and tho long train began to Jnck'n diamond," ho ended, with a
rumblo pant tho mutton.
touch of bltterueKH.
Throughout bin traniiar.tloim In Dal- "Can-ran wear it with—" nho falton Mnrtiton felt an Impulse- of Impa- tered, "when—"
and
tient Ijnato toward Chattanooga ami
"(iood-by, Minn Htacy," choruiied a
his meeting with her. More tlinn onco group in tho hall to n vanishing blue
Ynrda at N. J. S. R. B. mid Railroad nvonuo, Red Bank; Front street,
ho wished frankly that ho had gone on figure; and tho girl with tho ring In
Bed Bank ; River street, Seabright.
•with hor.
Large Stocte Constantly on Hand at Lowest Market Prices,
hor open hand Btirrod not.
But aftor all,, what, awaited him at
"MIHS Stacy." ho whlnporod, wondor- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
A Song of Living*.
"WOULD live,
Not no through llf<t content, a3 cattle
are,
KVIth field and stream hemmed in with
gate and bar,
To peaceful commonplaces always chain
ed,
Without one thought of till the urmt
talncd.
I
C
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Renaissance Goods? Umbrellas,
Beits, Comb 'and Brush Sets, Silver Novelties,
M
atter
leal Estate end Insurance,
nmg,,
Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J.
;\
I
Hendrickson & Stout,
i
i
~~
10,00~0"Sold.-Since Pay 1st, i 9 O 8 .
General Contractor.
.Telephone No. 1.
Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter.
:
!O2.West Front Street, Cor* of Maple Avenue,
RED BANK, N. J.
|
• Steam Pusraps and Windmills Pu4 Up.
Terra -Cotta Pipeand
SEABJRIGHT
NO CLUB U F E FOR HER.
&AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Her Place Was At Home To Make
Her Husband Happy.
"No, Miss Scrigglns. Thank you
very much for asking me to join the
Browning circle. You mean It kindly,
I know, and I appreciate the compliment, and I won't deny that there are
passages in his poems—obscure lines
—that I don't seem to get the moaning of better than anybody I ever met,
fcut I am down, on women belonging to
clubs.
"I am conscientiously opposed *o It,
I think It Is just perfectly awful for a
tvonian to even want to do such a
sinful rhlng as vote, and that's what'
belonging to clubs leads to. I believe that a woman's proper sphere is
in her home, and that her highest duty
1B to make that home a place of peace
and quiet and rest. That's the reason
that I devote all my energies to my
family, and, if I do say it, if there were
more women like .me, our poor, dear
president wouldn't have to be so worried about the couniry.
'•Going? Well, good-by, and remembor that there's one woman left who
devotes all of her time to making a
happy home.
"O, is that you, John? And time it
•was, I'm sure. It is nearly seven
o'clock, and you know that I always
fixpect you home at 6:30 o'clock sharp.
Precious little encouragement I get
for slaving myself to death trying to
make you a comfortable home, when
you are loitering on your way and carousing with your boon companions.
What 1B that you say? There was a
Jam in the street, and the cars were
blockaded? O, of course.
"Look at your feet, John Carson,
look a t your feet!
You didn't wipe
them on the door mat, and you have
tracked in a lot of dust. Haven't I
told you a million times never to dare
to come in without cleaning your
shoes first, and for pity's sake watch
what you are doing. You aro pulling
that table cover all crooked and mussIng up the magazines that I had to
straighten out after you this mornIng.
'John Carlson, I bellevo you have
been drluklug. Just a gla3s of boor.
I knew it; I knew It, 1 have always
aaid that you would end In a druukard'o grave. Don't tliink to fnol m« by
saying It was only ono glass. I know
it was a t least six. You can never
say, like so many men do, that you
•were driven to drink by your wife, for,
it ever there was a woman who aid
her duty by her family, and spent her
llfo trying to make them a happy
home, It 1B I, though precious little
credit or appreciation I get for It.
"What Is that? You have gotten a
lpttpr from your Aunt Jane, and she
Is passing through the city, and wants
to stop off a day or two? I won't have
hor, I tell you. I won't. Let her go to
a hotel.
"It isn't that I.wouldn't make your
relatives and friends welcome. Not
at all. It shall never be said of me
that my husband was afraid to ask
anyone to his house. But they are
such impossible people. Your Aunt
Jano hasn't got my ideas of housekeeping at all. She isn't to be mentioned In the same day with Sister
Maria, who is coming to-morrow to
stay a month or two.
"And, John, I want $50. r oaw a
sew hat down town today that was a
perfect dream, and it had been marked
down, and-rwhat's that? You are hard
up, and have already paid a lot of
extra bills, besides giving me my allowance? I might have known It.
You are always hard up when I ask
for money. I can't have things like
Mamie Slmpkins and Katie Idora. Any
old thing Is good enough for me.
Jutit because I stay at homo and try
to mako you a happy, comfortnblo
home, you think I ought to go about
dressed like a servant, but I won't. I
tell you, I won't. I am going to have
that hat, so there, now.
"I wish you'd take off your coat and
hang some pictures, and put down
that, new matting for me. What, you
are tired? Tired? And doing nothing but sitting in an office all day.
Man never appreciate their blessings,
nnd I Just get so dlscorragBd that
Bometlraes I think I will Just give up
uml lot you sit where you !U e and
oat what you want, and amol'.o all over
<lio placn nnd d'lnlt beor, if you
wont to.
'•You wish to heaven I would?
There, how; thoro, now. Woll, I won't.
It's a wlfo'o duty t o tako caro of hor
husband, and mako him a homo, and
I'm going to do it. It ohan't bo said
of mo that I am ono of those horrid
uuw wuuuuii, who belong to uluba uud
don't nicnago their domestlo affairs.
No, sir, I'm going to do my duty, and
innke you a happy homo whothor you
Ilko It or not:
Biithor Kudo.
"My word!" exclaimed the vloltlng
Britluhor, In angry tonon. "You havo
tlio moot lnnolont waiters In this
blnroted country I ovor hoard of."
"My dear sir," wild tlio hotol proprl
«vtur, soothingly, "what neenra to .bo
tho troublo?"
. "Why, I naked that tall waiter if
Iio hail any plum duff, and tho
blooming dunco shouts through tho
tuba: 'One portion of dutt for a
duffer!"'
Your House Is Insured.
You protect y o u r s e l f
against its...loss. Have
you protectedjyour family
against the 'loss of your
income?
The house can be replaced; your earning
power cannot. Secure
Life Insurance in
The Prudential
S. APPLEGATE & SON,
N EW YORK AND LONG BEANCH J OHN
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,;,
Office corner Broad and Front Streets,
RAILROAD.
Stations in New York: Central It. It. of New
KED BANK, N. J .
Jersey, foot Liberty Street and West 23d Street;
Pennsylvania Railroad, foot of Cortlandt Street,
tTENEYM. NEVIUS,
Desbrossea Street and West 23d Street.
A
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
On and after January 4th, 1009,
HendricItKon Block. Front Street,
RED BANK. N.^J.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK,
or New York, 5 6S, 6 45. 7 25, 7 40, 8 03. 8 27, 8 42,
"REDEEICK W. HOPE,
5 20. 953, 10 4fi, 11 dd o, m.; 12 00 nmm, 161.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
2 60. 4 17. 4 30, 6 01), 7 33. 9 08 (Saturdays only)
Offices corner Broad and Front Streets,
p. m. Sundays. 7 58, 9 43,11 62 a. m.; 4 45, (i 03,
RED BANK. N. J .
660.810.84i5. 9 08p.m.
Perth Amboy. Elizabeth and Newark, 5 55,
7DMUND WILSON,
6 45, 7 40 (Newark only). 8 03, 8 42 (Newark
'
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
only), 9 20, 9 53. 11 40 a. m.: 12 00 noon, 1 61.
2 60 (except Perth Amboy). 4 30, 6 00, 7 33. 9 08
RED BANK. N. J .
(Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays. 7 58, 9 43.
11 62 (except Perth Amboy) a. m.; 4 45 (ex- A LSTONIIEEKMAN,
cept Perth Amboy) 0 03. 6 80 (except Perth
. JL.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Amboy), 810 (Newark only), 8 45 (except
iotory Public.
Supremo Court Examiner.
Perth Amboy), 9 (18 p. m.
Offices 0 Broad street, BED BANK. N. 3.
'or Long Branch, Aabury Park, Ocean Grove and
intermediate BtationB, 1 15 (Mondays ex\H. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,
cepted), 6 10. 9 45, 10 20 a. m.; 12 45.1 37 (Sat•'
SURGEON DENTIST.
urdays only), 1 52. 2 30 (Saturdays only), 4 60,
Graduate University of Pennsylvania. 1
6 40. 6 47. 6 22. 0 36, 7 40, 10 27 p . m. Sundays. Mice Days in Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesdays
1 15, 5 25, 10 36, 10 54 a. m.; 6 27, C 42,10 00 p. m. ,nd Saturdays; Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:80.
120 Broad Street. Red Bank. N. J.
IUIIDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBUEY
PARK OR OCEAN GROVE.
:.
W. M. THOMPSON,
'or Freehold via Matawan. 8 03, 9 20 a. m.; 12 00
noon, 161, 4 30 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.;
DENTAL SURGEON,
Dver Postoffke,
4 46.908 p . m .
Red Bank. N. i .
Hours 8-5.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOE RED BANK
oot Liberty street, C. R. R. of N. J., 12 01 (MonR. J. D. THR0CKMORT0N,
days excepted). 4 00, 8 30, 10 00, 1130 a. m.;
DENTAL SURGEON.
1 20 (Saturdays only), 1 30, 3 40. 4 10, 4 45, 5 00.
OFFICE:
5 30, 5 38. 0 30. 9 00 p. m. Sundays, 12 01, 4 00, Io. 5 Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. 3.
8 46,915. 10 00 a. m., 2 30. 4 00, 8 30 p. m.
Peat 23d street, C. R. R. of N . J., 8 20, 9 50. 1120
R. FRANK L. MANNING.
a. m., 1 00 (Saturday only), 1 20, 3 20, 3 50.
SURGEON DENTIST.
4 30, 4 60, 6 20. 6 20, 8 50. 11 60 p . m. Sundays,
RED BANK. N. J.
8 20, 905. 9 50 a. m.; 220, 3 50, 8 20p. m.
troad
street,
opposite Ford & Miller's.
'oot Courtlandt street and Dcsbrossca street.
Penna. R. R.. 9 00 a. m.. 12 JO. 8 40, 4 30, 510 ~\R. E. W. JEWETT,
p.m. Sundays, 930 a. m. 5 00 p . m .
-'
DENTIST.
rest 23d street Penna. R. R., 8 55 a. m., 12 25, 3 25,
Room 14, Second National Bank Building.
4 26. 4 65 p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a. m., 4 65 p. ra.
RED BANK: N. J
For further particulars see time tables at Bta"|R. WILLIAM ROSE,
.ions.
•f
DENTIST.
EORGE W. BO YD, fien. Pass. Aeent, Penn. R. R.
Successor to Dr. R. F . Borden.
If. C. HOPE, Gen'l Passenger Aeent, Central
Gas administered.
R . R . o f N . J.
BROAD STREET.
RED BANK, N. J .
UFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and
L. B. R. R.
A C. HURLEY,
Wi JERSEY CENTRAL
We are prepared to set up monuments in cemeteries at prices which will be found very low
when the quality of material and the character of the work is taken into consideration.
Some
months ago we sent to the granite quarries a large order for monuments to be made up from designs, furnished by us. We can sell these monuments at the uniform price of $100. They have
proven very popular because- of the artistic character of the work and the low price. We have sold
a number of them, and in every case the purchasers
have been more than pleased. It was only.by ordering these monuments in very large quantities
that we were enabled to get them at figures which
permit us to sell them at $100, and they are beyond question the finest monument ever offered at
anywhere near the price named.
Stone Posts,
Tile,
Lintels,
Stone Steps,
&c, &c.
Street,
BEERS
and
LIQUORS.
For those who want a more elaborate monument, we can furnish monuments in a great variety
of sizes and styles, at prices ranging from $100 up.
We have a number of styles of monuments in our
yards, ready for immediate delivery. Orders for
monuments of any special design will be made up
and furnished in a short time and at reasonable figures.
We do everything in the line of flagstone work,
curbing, etc. We carry a large supply of flagstone
and curbstone constantly on hand, and can do this
work at very short notice.
RED BANK. N. J.
MINERAL
WATERS
and
WINES.
•fi-« SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER.
16 Bridge Avenue.
R E D BANK, N." J
With Georgo Cooper for fifteen years.
P|E. B. F. KING,
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK,
VETERINARY SURGEON AND
'or New York, A c , at G&5, 6 45, 7 25, 8 03, 827, L^
DENTIST.
9 20, 10 46, 1140 a. in.; 12 00, 2 60, 417, 4 30,
LITTLE SILVER NEW JEItflBY.
7 S3, 9 08 (Satimlayn nnly) p m Sundays,
lorsea boarded winter and summer and treated
7 68,1152 a.m.; 4 45,.6 50, 8 46, 9 08 p. n\.
free of charge.
'or Freehold via Matawan a t 8 03, 9 20 a. m.;
12 00, 4 30 p. m. Sundays, 7 G8 a. m.; 4 45, 908
Q.EO. D. COOPER,
p. m.
UT
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Successor ia Geo. Cooper, C. E.
'or Lakewood, Lakehurst, &c., at 6 47,11 06 a. m.;
KED BANK, N. J.
2 58, 4 42, 5 34, 6 01, 7 U (Saturdays only) p . m. 'ostoflke Building,
Sundays. 1010,11 06 a. m.; 3 40 p. m.
'or Atlantic City, 11 0G a. m.; 4 42 p . m. Sundays,
JACOB C. SHUTTS,
• 1106 a.m.; 3 40 p . m .
*or VinelnnH, Bridg-elon, fie, 6 47 a. m.: 2 58 p. m. 'Special attention AUCTIONEER.
given to sales of farm stock.
'or Tomo River and Barnegat at C47,11 00 a. in.
rm implements and other perHonal property.
2 58, 6 01 p . m. Sundays, 10 10 o. m.
P. O. Address, 191 Broad street. Red Bank.
elephone 2G4.
J. G. BE3LL31,
W. C. HOPE,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Mgrr.
Gen'l Pass. A g t
OSTENDORFF.
N OTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC- HunerENRY
and Repairer of Pianos and
COUNT.
Estate of Mary E. Slicker, deceased.
Notice, m hereby (j Won that the accounts of the
Orgnnn.
ubscriber, executor of the estate of ttaid deceased,
'fike, de la Reuasille'a jewelry store. Broad St.,
nil be audited and atnted by the Surrogate and reRed Bank. N. J.
lorLed for settlement to the Orphans Court of the
>ninty of Monnwuth. on THURSDAY, THR
ILLIAM
COCKCROFT,
FOURTH DAY OF MARCH. A. D., 1909.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
BENJAMIN J . PARKER.
Corporations supplied with Stock Certificates
Dated January 22d, 1909.
Bonds, Seals, &c
'elephone 209.
'••.„
RED BANK. N. J .
W
OF SETTLEMENT OF AC-
-*
COUNT.
J O H N H. WIDLIAMS,
Estate of Daniel Wilson, deceased.
''
REAi!, ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the .20 Broad Street,
4
RED BANK, N. J .
lubucribcra, administrators of tho estate of
Attends to all matters concerning buying, selliaid deceased, will he audited and Btated by the ing, partitioning or rentl'ty?real estate ; allkindsof
Surrogate and reported for Settlement to the Or- papers drawn, options, agreements, deedB, mortihans Court of the County of Monmouth, on ;ages and wills. Commissioner of deeds.
THURSDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH day of FEBRUARY. A. D., 1909. JAMES S. WILSON.
R. J. H. LAWLER,
WILLIAM T. WILSON.
VETERINARIAN.
Dated January 19th, 1909.
Ofliuu : F . H. Brunch's Livery,
WEST STREET, Tel. 262. RED BANK, N. J .
Specialist in the Diseases and Treatment of all
rvN RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
Domesticated Animals.
l^/
EXECUTOKS' NOTICE.
Special Attention Given to Lameness.
William H . Hill and Charles E. Hill, executors
of Charles Hill, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth. hereby give no- AAAAA&AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
tice to the creditors of the Eaid deceased to bring
in their debts, demands and claims against theeatate of said deceased, under oath or affirmation
within nine months from the TWENTY-FIRST
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1908, or they will be forDENTIST
ever barred of any action therefor against the said
Second National Bank Building
xecutors.
WILLIAM H. HILL,
CHARLES E. HILL.
Rooms 8 and 9
D
Dr. H. B. VanDorn
O N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
William H . Emery, administrator of Robert
Minton, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the
County of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said deceased to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate of
said deccaaed, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1908, or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against the said administrator.
WILLIAM H. EMERY.
ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Michael J . Maloney, administrator of Bridget
Conacher, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of
tho County of Monmouth, hereby cives notice to
the creditors of the. aaid deceased to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate of
aaid deceased, under oath or allirmation, within
nino months from the TWENTY-THIRD DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1908, or they will be forever
burred of any action therefor against tho .iaid administrator.
MICHAEL J . MALONEY.
ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
vvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvYVTVTrvy
DR. ROBERT DICKSON
Veterinarian.
DOGS, CATS, T O Y DOGS.
llonrtlintt I>i*ys, Cats and Horses.
< >
< \
Phone 207,'Fair Haven. N. J.
meetings of tho Board of Health.
The regular meetings of the Red Bank Board of
Health will bo held on the first Friday of each
month, at 8:00 P. M., a t tho Town Halt on Monmouth street.
Persons having complaints to make will present
them to the aecrutary in writing.
CHARLES D. WARNER, President
JAMES II. SICKLIES, S"-i>.t*>rv ;
Special Notice
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Mary II. Wilson and Charles E. Wilson, execti
;or9 of Rev. William V. Wilson, deceased, by onlei
r>f the Surrogate of tho County of Monmouth,
hereby give notice to tho creditors of the said deIN THE
ceased, to bring in their dubtii, demands and claim
against theeutateof said deceased under oath o
affirmation, within nine months from tin
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
908, or they will be forever barred of any action
Nuisances within tho township of Shrewsbury
therefor against the aaid executors.
aro hereby defined and declared to bo, and they
MARY II. WILSON.
sliull include and embrace:
CHARLES E. WILSON.
1. The placing or depositing- in or upon any
itretit or alky, or in or upon any public or private
r
N CHANCRY OF NEW JERSEY.
property in (his township, any dead animal or any
part of the t>uniL>, or nny (load fish or nny part of
the same, or tilth from privies or cesspools or catch
TO THOMAS E. CUMMINS;
bniiiiiHor rubbish of tiny kind or description, or any
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chaneer
house or kitchen slops or garbage, manure or
of Now Jersey, inudo on the dayof the dntc hercoj sweeping (provided thut Htable manure and other
in a caunc wherein John S. Leonard ia cumpliunan
minium niny b*1 used IIH II fortilizor), or nny foul or
and you and othcru aro defendants, you aro re olfenaive or obnoxioun matter or substance whatquired touppear.plead.imawer ordernur to the hi' ever.
of Ha id complainant on or before the flrHt day o:
2. Any full or leulcy privy vuult, ccaspool or other
March next, or the said bill be taken na confenSe
R'cepttiele fur filth.
against you. Tho tiaid bill ia filed for tlio pat-tit io
3. Allowing or permitting any n i«lit noil, garbaffO
of certain real imitate itituate a t Red Hank, in th' or otlier ofTennivo or decompOHiiur nolid or fluid
Township of Bhivwalmry, in tho County of Moi
mutter oruubistnuro to leak or ooza from nny cart
mouth and Stale- of New Jersey, of which Clement1 or witfron or ve^ucl in wliiclt tho tiiuno may be. conS, Leonard died seized.antl you Thoinna E. Cummin; veyed or carried,
aits made defendant because you haveiin cquitabl
4. Tlio carrying or conveying through nny Htreot
Interest in ono etiutd undivided one-fourth iia* any nubi.Umco which haa bet-n removed from any
thereof undor tho tonno of tho will of the itai
privy vault or cconpool, unleoa tho imme nliall bo
Clemenee S. Leonard,deceased.
inclosed In air-ti|f lit barreli, or in a perfectly tight
Dated December 29th, A. I). 1908
nnd pioin-rly covered VVUKOII.
WILLIAM S. STUIIIt,
5. All cartinir of gnrbntru through tho ntreota of
Solicitor of Complainan
the township except between tlio hours of aunaot
Office nnd po.it office- nddrean, 47 Nowark Stree
and ulx A. u,
Hoboken. N . J.
G. The burnitiK of any matter or Hubntanco which
nhnll emit, or cautio, or prtMluce, or cant oft* any
foul or otmoxioiiB, or offtMiaivo, or hurlinl, or anIioyinjr jjfi:'. nmokc, ntemu or tMlor,
7. The casting or dischnrtrinfr into the yhrewflbury or Nuvoiiink, or Huuth Shrowabury river, or
into nny ntrcuni in thiii towtmhip. or on tho lioundWHOLESALE AMI) RKTAIL DKAI.KR. IN nty line of thlu towrudiii), umy fmbalanco wliich has
been removed from any vnult, ceaspool or oinh, or
any offal or other refuse1, Hquido, or liollda, by any
Lumber, Sa,nhf Doorp, Blinds*
Iilptui or otherwise,
t). Any and «vory nu!«aoc« o« abovo defined ia
ttoroby prohibited and forbidden within tho townand-Bui dors*
ship of Shi-wwtibury.und any neryon niakltiff, cr6atinET, cau«in(T, maintaining or permitting: any of
iiaUl nuisanceo nhalt forfeit and pay a penalty of
twedty-llvo dollars,
Tho abova is an extract from tho ordinance of
tho board of henlth of Bhrowahui-y township, gttd
tho oamu will bo thoroughly cnforcwl.
RELATING TO NUISANCES
Township of Shrewsbury.
At the six-day bicycle race recently held in Madison Square
Garden, the winning and second teams in this record smashing
event, drank ALE. This proves conclusively that as an appetizer, muscle builder and conducer of a refreshing sleep, good
OLD ALE should not be overlooked. If you need a tonic, drink
bottled by us, as it is good, wholesome and healthful.
Telephone your orders.
Wagon delivery.
12 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J.
RED BANK, N. J.
ALBEUT u lvrwa
rrrrrrrwYTrirrfYrrrTrrriWfTrvrrr^
BRANCH YAMS: Hpilnjr Lakoani Anburyl'url
Pwaklfint of the Board of Health.
A. C. HABIUOOH, flecrotanr.
Dainty Infants' Wear.
Husliiwcar for Large Women.
Our assortment of infants'
Extra
size
©owns, Skirts,
Goods Is always complote. Ele-
Corset
gant Slips, Dresses and Suits
c h o i c e styles, marked with
In this sale a t very low prices.
BROAD STREET, RED BA^IK.
Covers and Drawers,
special prices during this Sale.
This is not a sale of cheap and poorly made Underwear, the kind made to sell at a small price, but eyery piece of Muslin:
wear found on our counters is of good material, made in the best manner possible, the trimmings are matched perfectly and
we guarantee the fit of every garment. It doesn't matter if it's a ten-cent Corset Cover or a five-dollar Skirt we guarantee
the price to be 2 5 p e r c e n t cheaper than elsewhere or we will refund the purchase price of any article.
$1.00 IJiwlerskiirts, "69c"
Underskirts made of ijood ( i i i a l i t \ cambric,
cut full width with deep flounce of cmbroidcry, also Vnl. and lorchon 1 ace /
styles with sc vcra rows of in- 1
scrlion; the r'jnil; r pi ice is
Muslinwcar S llr 1 l i c e . .
19c. Corset Covers,
Corset Covers made of good quality cambric, cut full and well made ;
trimmed with a good strong
lace, sizes 34 to 44, regular 19c.
grade. Musliiiwear Sale.Price
Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Corset Co¥ers
and Chemises.
• W(i luivi) in IJIH lot" fiuwiis,••"Skirts,
Jlnuvcrs, Corset Covers and Chemises;
all are nniilo of ^ood grade muslin and
cambric; every article is cut full siziand is made in the host possible m;inner ; the trimmings are of good quality
and will wear as good.as much higher
priced articles. Then: is not a piece in
the lot worth less than 50c, some have
been 5!)c. Our Muslin Underwear Sale
Trice
Corsets.
During this sale all popular makes of CORSliTS,' W. B., R. & G. and
~ "
Globe; regular 50 and 59c.
qualities. Muslin Underwear
Sale Price
Broad Street.
REGULAR
50c & 59c
VALUES.
50c. Gowns,.39c.
Gowns of good grade of muslin, cut full
width and length, yoke has
clusters of pin tucks, high and
V neck styles; worth 50c. Muslin Underwear Sale Price
Corset Covers^ Skirts, Gowns, Combination
Suits, Drawers.
This lot consists of elegantly niiUle Corset Covers, Skirts, Gowns, Combination
Suits and Drawers ; all have handsome
laco and embroidery trimming, not the
ordinary kinds, but all the newest edgings and insertions ; the Combination
Suits are Corset Covers and Drawers,
Corset Covers and Short Skirts and Skirt
Chemise ; not a garment in this lot
worth less than §1.0.0. Muslin Underwear Sale Price
REGULAR
$1.5O
VALUES.
DRAWERS of good muslin, the
kind sold at 25c, with hemstitched tucks, cut full size, well
made. Muslin wear Sale Price..
lias
Children's D r a w e r s of good
muslin, pin tucks, well made,
sizes 2 to 12 years; regular 15c.
grade. Muslinwcar Sale Price.
Skirts, Gowns, Drawers and Corset
Covers. .
This lot of Skirts, (iqwns, Corset, Olivers and Drawers arejptcxcellent values;
the materials are very good and the lace
and embroidery trimming .makes them
worth double the price asked for them.
The Skirts in this lot are exceptionally
cheap ; they have, wide embroidery
flounces 12 to 15 inches deep and the
lace skirts have several rows of insertion ; any article in this lot would be
cheap at §1.00. Mus-lin Underwear Sale
Price
W o m e n ' s short UNDERSKIRTS
wide ruffle, three hemstitched
tucks; a regular 50c. kind.
Muslin Underwear Sale Price..
REGULAR
$1.00
VALUES.
Corset Covers.
Underskirts.
Drawers.
s
with
CORSET COVERS, elegantly
,with lace and embroidery, high
or low neck styles ; the regular
39c. grade. Muslin Underwear
Sale Price
trimmed
iTRAUS
_ _ _ _ _ _____
L.INCEOFT NEWS.
J
Elmer E. VanSchoick Making Imv
v
provements to His Place.
V
HAPPENINGS INTHE VILLAGES R0VNDAWUT Elmer E. VanSchoick, who lives on
the Red Bank road, is putting up a build$
ing, 25x75 feet, to be used as a hennery
RED BANK.
and as a storehouse for waconsand farming implements. He is doing the work
EVERETT NEWS.
HOLMDEL NEWS.
alone. He will also have put up on his
place a windmill to furnish water to the
1
I,
\ in
v
Dinner Party at Frank Feiiton's Sun- Improvements to larmhome Finished house
and barn. The improvements will
day—A Sprained Wrist.
—An Oyster Supper.
cost about $500. Thefivechildren of Mr.
In
accordance
with
our
usual
custom
we
announce
our
Annual
Sale
;
t
;
A family dinner party was held at
nprovements to Jonathan I. ' VanSchoick are sick with measles and
Fruuk Fonton's Sunday. Those present Holmes's larmhouse, occupied by How- j niumps.
"'
of 20 Per Cent Off on all our Fine Furs and Fur Coats—excepting
besides Mr. l'Vnton'a family were Mr. urd Wagner, have heon finished. New
Mrs. Charles Lum and her two chiland Mrs. Edward Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. wuils have hcon put in the house and an dren have been visiting a t New York.
Black Lynx.
John Fenton and Miss Jennie L. Fcnton addition has been built to the kitchen.
Matthew Mullin and Edward Fenton
of Lincroft, and Mr. and Mrs. William
An oyster supper will be given at the j each received a carload of lime, last
Owing to the great demand and scarcity of skins we cannot consistW. Antonides and family of this place. Baptist chapel next Tuesday night.
| week.
John Carton, Sr., full on some ice Jacob Knciper bought last week a fine ; Mrs. Linda Bassett hag returned from
antly allow a discount but have decided in order to give the buying
near his burn hist week and sprained team of iron gray horses from a Free- a visit a t Elizabeth. She is confined to
his wrist.
hold man.
| the- house with 11 severe cold. Her son,
public an opportunity to buy Lynx Furs to give a Discount of 10 Per
Dr. William II. Lawes and Albert
Miss Anna McCleea is recovering j William Basaett of Elizabeth, accomBennett Imve had telephones installed from a severe sickness.
.
panied her home. He returned to ElizaCent Off former prices.
in their houses on the Red Bank road.
Amos Bennett of Red Bank has re-1 beth Monday.
Frank Ferry of Huinaon will farm sumed bin fish and oyster route through j A surprise visit arranged by Miss
Mrs. Ada Field's> place near Nut Swiimp the village.
Florence Riddle was paid to Misa Riddle'B
next .spring.
Mrs. John Frost is confined to the' aunt, Mrs. Joseph Arrowsmith, last
I
Friday night. About thirty guests
house
with
nick
ness.
Four Rtmwlonds of villagers went to
a party a t I,itllt! Silver last night. The John II. Stilwagon has recovered from were present from Lincroft, Red Bank,
Phalanx and Everett. Giimua and dancwagons and U-ania were furnished by sickness anil is able to bu abuut.
William A. Majjee, Lemuel Soden, Frank
A lecture on '-'Wild Bird Lifo " was ing
g were the ppastimes and the guests
Fenton and Edward Francis.
given at the Baptist church Monday \ had a jolly good time.
John B. StilwiiKon and Luther Schunck night by Herbert Job, the noted nat- • Misses Emma and Anna Thompson
..re visiting friends a t Trenton.
attended the automobile show at Newtiirallist.
Fred Frost, who has been threatened j Judson Bray and J . & W. S. Bucklin
York Friday.
A number of Everett residents at- with appendicitis, is much better and is : filled their ice houses with ice from
j Swimming river last week. The ice
tended a party a t Mian Ciirrio Drum's able to be about.
Raymond Johnson of Red Bank spent | was three to four inches tliick.
at Holrndel last week.
'"
and her two
John Kelly and Andrew Carton, who Sunday with bis father. William II. Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson
sons, Milton and Russell, a r c visiting a t
are employed at Trenton, lire (spending Johnson.
A number of llohndel resident!) at- Newark.
two weelcB at their limned hen.'.
at Weller's Store, Red Bank
Edward Cross of Marlboro in moving tended a party at Holmes Ely's last
Miss Jennie Fenton has returned from
hay and straw to the Michaeu place near night.
a visit at White Plains and New York
6-quart Dish Pans.
4-quart Milk Pans.
Nut Swump, which he recently bought.
William If. Jonhson in linving un extra City.
Corneliuii VanCleaf of Freehold, for- runh of work at Inn sawmill mu 1 he in A. horse owned by Charles Rcinfluuh
|
4-quart
Sauce
Pans.
.
4-quart
Perserving Kettles.
merly of thin place, upent Friday at one of the busiest men in the village. died lust Friday.
his farm here.
The mill was closed laat week on ac- Joseph Miller wounded a crow in the
3-quart Stew Pans.
Mms Clara lirigj;!! of Atlantic High- count of an accident to Home of the ma- wing Saturday morning and brought it
lands has been vmiting Mm. Edward chinery.
Pudding Pans, Cups, Pie Plates, Spoons, Skimhomo with him. At firnt he thought he
Stilwell.
About thirty pcrtioiiH attended n party would tame the crow, but later ho
mers, Strainers, Wash Basins and Funnels.
Cecil JoncH and Stimley Stilwell have given by Miss Carrie Drum hist Wednes- changed his mind and let it .have its
been poiooricd with poiRon ivy.
day night. On the invitations the freedom. Several, yenra. ago Fred
Chsirlef! Kelly lias a new team of party was described an 11 pig roust and Horufall, who lives on the Red Bank Furniture and Pianos Moved, City
homes, which ho bought from William an ice cream party.
road, wounded a crow. Ho nursed the
or Country.
C. Ely of Holrndcl.
bird back to health nnd it became very
OFFICE : 40 Broad Slrcot.
tame.
It
Until!
on
Mr.
Ilorafall's
place.
39 B r o a d Street, a 1aefi B a n k , W. 3.
No disappointments becauue of printStorfigo BIUI WarohoiiHt*, 49 Mechanic Street.
To keep posted on all the real cntato ing not being done when promised if
SEE OUR WINDOW.
newii of lieu Bank and vicinity, Hubacribe the order in given to Tins RKGIHTISU ofTHE REGISTER doeii lino printing and Light and heavy trucTsIng of all hinds.
for THE REGIBTKU. — Adv.
fice. —Adv.
Phona m-3.
IHIB it dono when promised. —Adv.
I
I
(
OF FASHIOD. I
IVOLUME XXXI. NO. 32.
WO AGES) WOMEN DEAD.
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1909,
JEV. S. H. THOMPSON RESIGNS.
ADDING ANNIVERSARY. JVELY BABY CONTEST.
Eulogistic Resolutions Passed by the
•
Presbyterian Chuneh.
IELEBRATION &.T ALBERT MILI n E Y BOTH LIVED ON SHREWSLER'S LAST NIGHT,
A special meeting of the congregation
BURY AVEITUE.
if the First Presbyterian church of Red
'.fne Was Mrs. Martha Wooda,% Who Sank was held at the church Monday Vie* Fourteenth Anniversary of the
to consider the dissolution of the
Wedding of Albert Miller and Miss
•••- Died Yesterday Morning, and the light
lastoral relations between Rev. SamMetamora Odell—A Score of Friends
j Other Was Mies Elizabeth McCabe, lel H. Thompson and the church. Mr.
Thompson urgently requested that his at the FestivilitB.
I Who Died Sunday.
About a score of persons gathered
I Mrs. Martha Woods and Miss Eliza- esignation be accepted to take effect
I »th McCabe, two aged women of it once. The following resolutions were ist night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
'
Mbert Miller of Irving place to celelibrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, who manimously adopted:
I ved within a Btone's throw of each WHEREAS, Having hoard the urgent request of our >rate the fourteenth anniversary of
I ;her, passed to their final rest this paatorfor the dissolution of his pastoral relations heir marriage. Every room in the
this church, covering a period of nearly nine
I eek. The combined ages of the women with
years, and desiring to record our sincere appre- iou.se was thrown open to the guests
j as 1G1 years. Both deaths were very ciation of his ministerial work in this church, and ind Mr. and Mrs. Miller were lavish in
of hi3 Christ-like services and benevolence in this .heir hospitality. The greater part of
1 lexpected.
without regard to creed or Btation; ;he evening was spent in playing euchre.
I Mrs. Woods made her home with her community,
therefore, be it
I m-in-law, John Carroll. For a woman Resolved, That wo do hereby regretfully accept Mzes were awarded to the winners.
lia resignation from the paBtorate of this church, ?he prizes comprised fancy and useful
m her advanced 'age she was unusually ind
deplore tho aeveranco of his beneficent woric rticfes and were exceedingly handsome
| gorous. Up to a week previous to her in this
community; and bo it further
I jath she was able to look after the Resolved, That wo wish him God-speed in all nd costly. After the awarding of the
I ause work. When she went to bed uture activities, and a joyful experience in the irizes a very fine collation was served.
of the Master; and be it further
P ionday night she seemed in her usual ;ervice
Resolved, That these resolutions be incorpo- ?he rest of the evening was spent in
ifood health. She was an early riser,
ted in the minutes of this meeting, and that a istening to selections on a piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller's guests are
I ut when she was called yesterday lopy thereof he transmitted to our retiring pastor,
members of Rod Bank's fashionable set
I lorning she was found asleep. An he Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Thompson."
At a meeting of the Presbytery of and many handsome gowns were in
flour later, when she was called again,
1 le was found to be dead. Death was •lonmouth held at Bordentown yester- ividence. Those present were Mr. and
lay
the pastoral relations between Mr. tfrs. Herbert W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
I ue to heart disease.
I Mrs. Woods wa3 born in Scotland 71 'hompson and the Presbyterian church Sdward S. Allaire, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
f Red Bank were formally dissolved, iVeeks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald,
I ears ago last Wednesday. When a ^he
Presbytery highly commended Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Couse, Mr. and
1 oung woman she married Jumeo Woods, 'hompson's
record as a member of the ilrs. James Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
I >ho died about fifteen years ago. The Dresbytery and
his pastoral vvork at faorhees, Harry Classon, William
jlbuple lived at various places, among Red Bank.
Dhilds, Miss Margaret Allaire, George
j uem being Shrewsbury, Highlands,
By appointment of. Presbytery Rev. "'rank Odell, Miss Florence, Odd!,
jfoint Pleasant, Anbury Park and Perth
3,
H.
Thompson
will
preach
at
the
Presrlrs. Katherine Hill and. Miss Josea m b o y . Mrs. Woods had lived with
j p r . Carroll since her husband died. She >yterian church Sunday morning. No ihine Weeks.
Mrs. Miller's maiden name was MetaI ad three children, all of whom are iervice'will be held at night.
more Odell. She is a daughter of Mrs.
| cad. One of thorn was William Woods,
Maria Louise Odell. Mr. and Mrs.
J rho was killed by being struck by a
RESIGNED A 3 PRESIDENT.
Miller have one child, William Odell,
t >comotive several years ago.
/
1 Miss McCabe had boarded with Miss Mrs. Beekman Gives Up Her Position ,vho is eight years old.
Mr. Miller is a'memler of the shoe
lebecca Patterson the past ten years.
in Missionary Society.
rm of Ford & Miller. He is a sun of
he "had been ail invalid -a lung time,At a meeting of the foreign mission- Simon Miller, who lor rmny years conut her condition last Saturday did not
ppear worse than usual. On Sunday ary society of the Reformed church at lucted a shoe shop on Mechanic street,
lorning she was taken sick and her Mrs. Francis V. Many's on Drummond ind who afterward established a shoe
*
ondition rapidly grew worse. She died place last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. tore on Broad street.
unday noon. Heart disease, compli- T. E. Beekman resigned as president of
he
society,
Mrs.
Many,
who
has
been
ated with other sickness, was the
ause of death. Miss McCabe was ninety /ice president of the society, will fill the RED BANKER IN HOSPITAL.
nice vacated by Mrs. Buekmaii. Mr.
ears old.
She was n member of a Brooklyn Beckmnn has resigned aa pastor of tho Daniel Champlin Under Treatment for
an Injured Leg.
•reshyterian church and waaf& regular Reformed church to accept > another
rgu arid it was on this account that
Daniel Champlin, father of Charles
ttenrinntat the lied Bank Presbyterian
hureh until sickness prevented her Mrs. Beekman resigned as president of K. Champlin of Red Bank, is in Mercer
' . ..
hospital at Trenton under treatment for
torn going to the services. She leaves the missionary society.
The subject of the meeting last an injured leg. Mr. Champlin is in his
' brother and sister, they being Dr.
Wednesday
was
"
Aliens
or
Americans.''
75th year and he has been traveling with
"homiis McCabe of New York and Mrs.
amea Buckley of Philadelphia. Dr. Most of the time was taken up by a his son in the theatrical husiness the
IcCnbe'a wife died last week and Mrs. lecture on foreign missionary posts by past three years. About two years ago
Mrs. Beekman, illustrated with a large he fell while boarding a trolley car and
iuckley is very sick.
The funeral was held last night at map showing the Reformed church mis- injured his leg. The injury became
sionary
posts where missionaries were more oerious and painful as time went
liss Patterson's and the sermon was
on, until finally he had to go to the hos{reached by Rev. S. H. Thompson. The in charge.
•»-•-©•.
,—
pital. When Mr. Champlin leaves the
• ody was buried at Ridgefield, N. J.
RUNAWAY ON WHITE S T R E E T . loopital he will return to Red Bank to
live, and will make his home at his son's
DROWIfED IN THE BIVER.
Alex Burleigh's Hone Breaks Up house on Monmouth street., His granddaughter, Miss Katherine Borden, and
Frank Woods's Wagon.
Tragic Death of Miss Alice Brown ol
Miss Luella Price, a relative by marA horse owned by Alex Burleigh of riage,
Red Bank.
keep house for him while his
Beach street broke loose from a tie post son andwilldaughter-in-law
are on their
Miss Alice Brown, a colored woman in
front of Frank C. Storck's store theatrical tours. Mr. Champlin
is a
vho had been in the employ of Mrs. Saturday
morning
and
ran
up
White
ames Clayton of Bridge avenue more street. The wagon collided with a painter by trade and worked at this
han thirty years, was drowned in the wagon owned by George Woods and business in Red Bank nearly fifty years.
Shrewsbury river yesterday morning, damaged
Mr. Woods's wagon beyond
ibout three months ago Misa Brown's repair. Mr.
Woods had left the wagon Democratic Clubs to be Organized.
lothing caught fire while she was tak- in front of Harry
Woodward's, blackng up ashes and she was terribly Bmith shop on White
while the The Red Bank Democratic club has
mrned. She recovered from the burns horse was being shod instreet
elected William Otterson and N. J. Wilson
the shop.
>ut the shock left her mind very weak,
In front of Smith & Smock's laundry as its representatives on the governing
festerday morning when the family Mr.
Burleigh's wagon overturned and committee of the newly.organized Demoirose Miss Brown was missing. A narrowly
missed hitting some colored cratic state federation of New Jersey.
learch was made and her body was women. The
horse broke loose from Ray E. Mayhatn of Newark is president
ound in the river near Cooper's bridge the wagon when
upset and ran up of the federation and Frank S. Katzenshe had evidently risen in the night Maple avenue. Ititwas
Trenton, is one of the vice
in front bach, Jr., of The
hrown a quilt over her shoulders am of the Baptist church. caught
object of the federaThe whiffletree presidents.
;one
down
to
the
river
where
she
had
tion
is
to
organize
a Democratic club in
?
and
shafts
of
Mr.
Burleigh's
wagon
every municipality in the state.
allen in. Miss Brown was about fifty were broken.
rears old and was regarded almost as
me of the family. She had a very large
Gold Beating Business Sold.
lumber of friends throughout the town,
P e t Dog Killed.
vho had become acquainted with her
A dog belonging to Frank P. Dickman
Frank A. Chadwick has sold hisbuildluring her long service with the Clay of Eastside park was hit by a Fair ng and gold beating business on White
;ons. The funeral will be hold at Mrs Haven trolley car last week and was so street to William Ashmoro of Borden
jlayton'a Friday afternoon.
badly injured that it had to be shot. street, who haa been in Mr. Chadwick's
The dog had been a family pet for years. employ since the first of the year. Mr.
The dog was also the mascot of Inde- Ashmore will take possession March
Debate on Woman Suffrage.
pendent fire company of Red Bank.
first. Mr. Ashmore learned the trade
A debate on woman suffrage will b<
with A. M. Frazer. He will, move the
leld tomorrow night in the Baptist Sun
building to the rear of his residence on
lay-school room between representa
Quarantine Lifted.
Bordep street. Mr. Chadwick will take
tives of the ushera' union and Miss
Lippincott, son of Rev. B up a new business in the spring.
Martha Allen's class. The ushers' C.William
pastor of Grace church
union will take the side that women has Lippincott,
recovered from diphtheria. The
New Township Physician.
mould vote and will have for itsdebaton quarantine
was
lifted from the hous
George Manson, J . L. Kohler and Har Monday. Last Sunday
Dr. J. E. Sayre of Broad street was
the
pulpit
of
aid Niemati. Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss
church was occupied by Rev. J. appointed physician for Shrewsbury
Gertrude Norman and Miss Johnson wil Grace
township at the committee meeting las
B. Hnines of Manasquan.
argue on the other side.
•
Thursday afternoon. Dr. Sayro bid $200
for doctoring the poor of the township
Grangers' Social Meeting.
and furnishing all needed medicines for
Souvenir Athletic P r o g r a m .
A social meeting of Shrewsbury one year.
' M. H. Rubenstein of Atlantic High- grange was held in their rooms in the
jlands ia (retting up a nouvenir prograrr Chadwick building on Broad Btreet lasl
Prosecutor lor i'ivo Years.
of the athletic carnival to be held ai night. Upwards of fifty members ol
John S. Applegate, Jr., of Red Bank
Friclt lyceum next month. The progran the grange were present. The enjoy
vill contain twenty pages. •
ments consisted of card nnd domin who was appointed prosecutor last fal!
on tho resignation of Henry M. Nevius,
games, muBic and feasting.
was yesterday appointed prosecutor ol
Midwinter Slioa S a l e .
Monmouth county for a full term of fivi
Clarence White has started his annu
Davidson's Fe-bruary S a l e .
years by Governor Fort.
Imid-winter Bale of shoes.. Tho good
1
Davidson !! February Halo ia in f\i
ibeiin; mild includu ahoea, lugying, arctic
swing. A number of additional goods
Masquerade Sociable.
grubbers, etc.
have boon added thin week to the barThe Fair Haven Daughters of Libgains hitherto offered, including suit! erty will hold a masquerade sociable
Auction Sale.
», I will sell my entire livery and auto and overcoats, as well aa articles in a their lodge rooms, Tuesday night, Feb
ruary Kith.
ijmobile stock at public auction, begii lineB of furnishing goods.
IninKatl2:00o'clock, on Saturday, nt rnj
Auction Sale.
New Shipment of llorsca.
iplttco of buiiinoBS at Keyport. A. Mor
Frank Bcdlo, the Matawan horsi
A public auction Bale of horses, liar
Iriii, Jr.—Adv.
^
neaa, wagons, whips, blankota, automo dealer, received a shipment of horse
Candy!
Candyt
biles, tirea, etc., will bo held at thi thia week from the west. During tin
a Saturday specials: Mod mill chocolat Btablea of A. Morrin, Jr., at Koyport past fow monthB he hae received fresl
Screams, 12conts per pound; fruit choco beginning at 12:00 o'clock on Saturday shipments of horaea every week exec]
when he waa in tho Weat buying horaoa
llaloii and honbona, 25 eonta per pound —Adv.
-Adv.
IHubbiml Bron. -Adv.
Wallekinelte
Howe to Let
We Give Away
tho now embroidery for shirtwaists
Half-house to let on West Fron
iVanCampft milk. Got couponB from Artistic needlework display and aale at
street with improvements. Apply U
Inext Sunday's N. Y. papers. Doremun Miss Morris's millinery parlors for
A. M. Weis, Broad street: —Adv.
Jew days only.—.Adv.
llSroa. Co.-Adv.
>VER SEVENTY INFANTS ARE
ENTERED.
Vie Pictures of the Babies^ Shown at
Every Performance at the Bijou
Theater—List of the Babies Which
Have Been Entered.
Over seventy babies were entered in
he Bijou baby contest when the entries
:losed Saturday night. The contest is
iot for the prettiest baby, as has been
upposed, but for the most popular.baby,
ich patron of the theater being entitled
a vote at each performance. The
•ntest is bringing out a large attendince at the theater, and-at times the
:rowd is so great that the theater will
lot contain all who wish to enter,
'he contest will close Saturday night of
lext weelc and the prizes will be awarded
;he following Monday night. A few of
he babies who entered the contest
iled to have their pictures taken, but
e entries that are now on the list and
he bubies whose pictures are shown at
he theater at each performance, with
.he number of the entry, areas follows:
RUNNING RACES.
Two Five-Mile Relay Races at Frick
Lyceum.
A five-mile relay foot race between
;wo four-men teams was the big atraction at Frick lyceum last Saturday
light. It was Red Bank against Long
Branch and both teams had plenty of
mpporters in the large crowd that was
iresent.
Frank Brand, Oliver Haviland, George
;oopand " H o o k " VanPeltrepresented
.ed Bank and relayed for several laps
the order mentioned. The Long
Jranch runners and the order in which
hay relayed the first mile were Thomas
)elisso, Edward Smith, Edward Finne;an and Pete Gladieres. Although the
.•ong Branchers were twice the size of
he Red Bank boys, they did not have
he staying qualities nor the speed and
vere lapped three times in the first two
diles by the Red Bank team, and were
upped two more times during the next
nile and a half. The running was
wenty laps to a .mile and the 100 laps
'as made by the Red Bank runners in
3 minutes and six seconds. The vistors dropped out of the race in the 73d
ap, having been lapped five times. .The
ied Bank boys finished the race alone,
Leepiug up (the same pace when they
an alone as they had been doing against
PAGES 9 TO 16.
LAX BUSINESS METHODS.
BENEFITS OF THE SALARY LAW
THROWN AWAY.
'harlcs E. Close of Matawan in a
Letter to the Newark "News"
Says
the Freeholders Ignore the Law to
the Disadvantage of Taxpayers.
{From the Newark News.)
To the Editor of the News:
Under the caption of "Ignoring the
aw in Monmouth," you state editorially
that the board of freeholders of the
county of Monmouth made a legal blunder by allowing the sheriff, who now receives a salary for his services, the
sum of thirty-two cents per day for each
prisoner boarded. They. have done
much worse tluin make a blunder, for
ihould Uieir action prevail for the next
three years, or during- the term of the
present sheriff, and if the jail is kept
filled, as it now is, the board will have n
caused the taxpayers of this county to
lave been mulcted out of at least $25,000.
Having acted as under-sheriff of thia
county for three years and having had
direct charge of the jail, I know whereof
I speak; for during my term of office' I
1. Lillian Phelps Beekman,
2. Bnby Oakley,
kept records which showed accurately
3. Benj. F . Pierce,
the cost of supplying labor, supplies and
4. H a r r y and Mabel Mazza.
he Long Branch runners.
provisions to the jail, and the amounts
5. Alfred TraiTord,
The Red Bank runners were in fine received from the county for the board
6. Billy Thompson,
orm
and
at
lio
part
of
the
race
were
8. Bertram Bloodffood,
of prisoners, by Dr. Bogardus, who was
9. Elizabeth Stile3,
;hey in danger of defeat.
then sheriff. The latter, received for a
10. Evelyn Frances Dennis,
Frick
lyceum'a
relay
team
easily
de11. Jnmes and Mary Lane,
renter portion of his term the sum of
eated the four-men team of St. James's thirty-two and one-half cents per day
12. Virginia Pennott,
14. Chas. Henry Day,
:lub in a five-mile relay race at Frick per capita. He, however, had to pay
14Vi .Alfred Kotscnburjj,
yceum Monday night. The winners his warden and matron out of that sum
15. Dorothy Dictz,
•an the five miles in about 27 minutes, - t h e y now being paid by the benevo1C. Two Sweethearts,
17. Harold Cunk, '
•he winning team ,was composed of lent board of commissioners. The
18. Merril Uarber,
teorge Roop, Frank Brand* " H o o k " twenty-five cents "in " and the twelve
19. Fox Baby,
VanPelt and Oliver Haviland, Ilavi- and one-half cents " o u t " turnkey fees,
20. Lewis Baby.
22. Mary Alice Nelson, .
and was put in place of John Sagues, which amount to no inconsiderable sum,
23. Amy Hemming,
who had to-withdraw from tho team will-make at least tlie"aiirn"of$>5;000'~"
21. JennloCraniurr' •
efore the race started, on account of a during the term of tho Bheriff, ull of
25. Helen Clusey,
26. Ht'lim Bennett,
ore ankle. St. James's runners were which should be saved to tho county.
27. Alisa Mintrm, ,
Denm'e
Mead, Bob McGravv, Frank
28. Martin Frederic Corbett,
During my campaign for the office of
onahan and Jack Quinn. St. James's sheriff the Republican committee used
25. Veronica Crane,
30. Leroy Franklin Skidmore,
team were lapped five times by the the fact that the sheriff was then receiv31. Ethel Fix,
lyceum runners during the first four ing thirty-five and one-half cents per
<'.2. Durothy Morria,
miles, Thelastmile was run byMcGraw day for the board of each prisoner, un:vi. Harold Bennett,
Mildred I'ittoncor,
nd Quinn of St. James's against the der the fee system, but the first thing
;I5. Kenneth Dietz,
our men on the lycptim team.
;;fi. Oarolyn Cherry,
they did nfti-r I had been refused my
37. Elizabeth May Simpson,
George Roop of White street defeated commission by the then Governor Stokes
3S. Gilbert Dnhljrrrcn,
Hook" VanPelt nnd John SagucB of was to iiivrvuuc the board to forty-two
40. Marietta Brown,
Red Bank and J. Dean of Eatontown and one-half cents per day.
42. Julia YanShoick,
ast Friday night in a two-mile running
43. Anna E. Smith,
I propose to ask the people of the
47. Henry Demmert,
race at Krick lyceum. Dean finished county to support a movement not only
48. Edwin McDerniott,
econd
and
Sagues
third,
VanPelt
drop19. Mabel Cook,
to compel the board members to obping out in the thirtieth lap with a head- serve the law, so far as this particular
60. Francis Chameroy.
51. Edmund Wilbur.
che. ™
Tho race
•
was twenty lapo to the violation is concerned, but to have a
tP
Madeline Bond,
mile. Roop took first place at the start thorough investigation of their peculiar
63. Sarah Lipack,
ind maintained the lead to the end. His methods of conducting public business^
H. Edith and Teresa Herald,
55. Rus3el Tomlinson,
time for the. distance was 111 minutes. As an evidence that we still have some
66. Anna K. Hoffman,
Dean and Sagues had a close finish for men of both political parties who will
67. Maurice Bates,
second place, Sagues losing by a few not stand for Buch a flagrant violation
58. Francis McCarthy.
69. Marion StrauEs, *;
feet. Delford Fisher started the race. of the law, I have had offers of financial
CO. Ed^ar A. Terhune.
The scorers and timers were Charles help toward instituting suit to set aside
61. Billy Beecrof t McCue,
Johnson, Edward D. Longstreet, Joseph this contract or deal and to further inC". Henry Chadwick,
Pratt? and T. Irving Brown.
M. Walter Chadwick.
vestigate the actions of the board.
65. Alice Borden,
George Roop won the two-mile foot
Co. Joseph Sullivan,
I notice that the board has approrace at Frick lyceum last Wednesday priated about $9,000 for salaries for the ;
C7. H. Cecil Rush,
68. Geo. E. White.
night, defeating James Dean of Eaton- sheriff's office, and as the amount will
69. Wm. Covcl-t Brown,
town and John Sagues and "Hook
70. Vernon M. Conk,
have to be made from the service of
VanPelt of Red Bank. They finished in papers, sales, etc., I doubt if the office
71. Anna R. Asay,
72. Maude Parker,
the order mentioned. VanPelt dropped will be self-sustaining unless the $8,000
7X Wm. J. Roswell.
out shortly after the first mile.
or $9,000 a year, which the liberal board
74. Emmons Babies,
75. Alfred K. Cherry,
has presented to the sheriff, is diverted.
70. Esther Little.
Life Insurance Paid.
As the county haa employed the same
77. Margaret and Jennie Gandorf.
In addition to showing the pictures of
Twenty-five life insurance claims have warden and matron who have been in
the babies, the theater is giving its been paid this month by the Metropoli control of the jail for the past three
usual assortment of moving pictures an insurance company in the Red Bank years, and who have purchased and prewhich are changed
daily. Miss Myrtle district. This is an average of one claim pared all the food for the prisioners durAntonides is"1 singing at the Bijou this per day, averaging $151 insurance each. ing that time, with the help of trusties,
week.
The largest claim paid on any person's the same management could look after
life was held by Andrew Anderson of the interests of the county as well as
Seabright. which was $1,000. Johanna they did for the farmer sheriff, and the
Wedding at Globe Hotel.
Glatt of South Amboy held the nex resulting saving would more than pay
Miss Isabella N. Martin of Jamesburg largest claim. This was $262.48. The the salaries of all connected with the
nd Edward C. Reimerof Atlantic High- full list of claims paid was as follows: office.
lands were married at the Globe hote
In running over the expenditures made
Andrew Anderson, SeabriRht
$1,000 CC
Sunday night by Rev. S. H. Thompson Johanna
Glatt, South Amboy
262 4i by the board at its last meeting, I find
pastor of the Presbyterian church. Thi Howard Hamlin. Fair Haven
259 0E that the retiring sheriff received for the
2ii2 0 board of prisoners for the month of Deceremony was performed in the hote' Gertrude B. Heiniff, Perth Amboy
Mary Lopardo, Lontr Branch
241 £
parlor in the presence of the hotel Mary
J. McGrath, Perth Amboy
201 2E cember thesvun of ,fl,718.90. .The pres;uests. The couple have gone on a Rebecca E . B1OO<1KOO(1, Brooklyn
180 CC ent sheriff assumed office on tho four165
hort wedding trip. Mr. Reimer is f James Braney, South Amboy
teenth of November last, and as his
M. Prina. Perth Amboy
1S1 CC
pressman on the New York American Joachin
salary dated from that time, the board
W. C. Hunt, Asbury Park
117
John H. Stone, Perth Amboy
Ktli 0C has not only paid his salary in full from
Sarah Jackson, Shrewsbury
120 0C that date, but has also pakrout the large
Got No Money.
William W. Morris, Belford
118 3C
Frances Smith, Marlboro
96 01 sum of $1,718.90. Part of this was for
Isaac Kahn of Long Branch sued thi Catherino
Smith, Keyport
97 0C services rendered by the present sheriff,
Asbury Park trolley company for $5,000 Elita Patterson. Highlands
95 90 or services that at least should have
Patrick
Riley,
Waretown
S
KI 00
damages for a collision last summer in
LaForfro, Valentine
76 2{ been rendered by him.
which his horse, wagon and a load o: Elvira
Samuel Kelly, Sprintrwood
G7 4'
The law under which the sheriff now
poultry and eggs were damaged. Th< Fred Crouse. Freehold
42 00 acts requires that on the fifteenth of
40 GE
case was tried last week and tho cour Benjamin J . Puryee, Long Branch
each month he shall make a full and
34
Mack. West Grove
'
held that the collision was not the faul Wilton
Eleanor P . Rose, Perth Amboy
31 00 itemized statement and return, verified
of the trolley company.
William NuBtruska, Perth Amboy
26 Ofl by oath, to the county collector, of the
Helen F . Finlev. Loni? Brunch
25 10
fees, costs, allowances, percentages,
Sowing Circle Entertained.
etc., received by him, and that he shall
pay such sums to the county collector on
Kridol's
Clothing
S
a
l
e
.
Miss Alice Supp of Broad street entertained the sewing circle of which she
J. Kridel's clothing 3ale is being con or before the twentieth day of each
s a member at her home Monday night, tinued thia week. Some new specinli month. When I applied to the county
The evening was spent in playing game: have been added to the list of bargains collector for permission to see this statand sewing.
offered and the full story of tho sal ruent hu informed mu that none had
will bo found in a page advertisement been filed with him, and that no money
had been paid over to him by the sherImperial ('"'lalo to Close this Week. in this issue of THE REGISTER.
iff. I did find, however, that the board
The Imperial clothing company, at tin
paid to the sheriff, in addition to his
Methodist Soclnblc.
corner of Broad and Mechanic streets
salary, tho sum of $141. % for transpornnnounces that its dissolution sale o:
Mrs. A. C. Compton of Monmouth tation of prisoners, etc., tho sum of
clothing will close on Saturday of thi: Btreet had a, sociable at her home last $2,287,50for court expenses and the sum
week.
night for tho benefit of the First Metho- of $10 for " e x t r a janitors' services,"
dist church.
although tho janitor is paid by the county
' "Wait For It."
to do juat whut the sheriff was allowed
A. Salz & Co. have closed their Pertl
Look at the Date of Your Calendar, $10 for.
Amboy store nnd are removing tha consider the weather we've had of lato,
In view of the manner in which tho
Btock to their Keyport establisnment
out how much of winter yet re- board is spending tho money of tho
They expect to have everything ar- figure
and tell us what you'd do with county, and ita apparent disregard of
ranged so they can offer same in a gi mains
unsold clonkij and auita. "Murk tho law, it haa been decided to institute
gantic sale next week. Wait for th tho
thorn down ! " you eny. So do we - b u t suit for the recovery of moneys illegally
biggest bargains ever known.— Adv.
your mark-downs would bo modest as disbursed by them, and Henry E. Ackercompared with tho deep cutting of son, a well-known attorney and counCandy 1 Candy!
ricea that will make tho second lloor Bolor-at-law of Koyport, has offered his
Saturday specials: Red mill chocolati utiy while thia Hale is on at the dry nervicca in tho matter. This offor haa
creams, 12 cents por pound; fruit choco- goods storo of Joseph Salz, Red Bank. been ucceptwl, nnd tho preparation of
lutea and bonbonti, 25 centB per pound, —Adv.
tho cano ia now under way.
Hubbard Broa.-zldu.
Youra respectfully,
Jersey Pork,
C.E. CLOSE.
'
Sugar Cured
Matawan,
January Hist, 190D.
chops, roasts and Jiam8 u 12§_cent8 per
,«»•
»,,
—
California hama 7Jc. per lb. Doromui pound. ~
Doremus ~
Bros. Co.,
Red
"
~ Bank.
Bros. Co.—Adv.
-Adv.
It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.
•<!.
E
AMONG OUITJfEIGIfBORS.
HAPPENIGNS IN THE VILLAGES
RED BANK.
COLT'S NECK NEWS.
ATLANTIC
ROVNDAWUT
HIGHLANDS NEWS.
BECT.IKE3 A PAKO3LE.
terday as representatives of the Presbyterian church of this place. They inDr.
Reuben
P. Thompson Wants a
formed the Presbytery that the church
Full Pardon or Nothing.
would celebrate its 175th anniversary
next fall and invited the Presbytery to
Dr. Reuben P. Thompson of Red Bank,
attend the celebration.
who is serving an eighteen-year term in
Charles H. Hurley has returned from state prison for the murder of an infant
a visit to William H. Andrews of Stam- at Oceanport, and who was recently
ford, Conn., formerly of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Stryker of Marlboro
are visiting their son, Randolph Stryker.
The children of Frank Layton have
recovered from sickness.
Rev. A. D. Baldwin preached at an Asbury Park Presbyterian church Sunday.
On Friday George Hope filled his ice
house with ice from a pond on his farm.
The ice house of J. J. Mahoney was
part.fcilly filled last Friday.
B&wdoin Hazard is at New York
superintending the work of transferring
the office and warehouse of the Hazard
company. The company's warehouse
at New York was recently destroyed
by fire.
Mrs. Peter Campbell, who has been
sick for some time, has taken a turn
for the worse and there is not much
hope of her recovery.
H. Edward Armstrong is building a
barn and putting up a windmill on his
farm on the Tinton Falls road. Mr.
Armstrong is a new resident at Shrewsbury, he having moved here from Holmdel about two, months ago.
paroled by the Btate board of pardons,
has declined to accept the parole. He
gives as his reason for refusing the
parole that he can.only be re-installed
in the medical prof ession by being given
a full pardon, and without this he would
be unable to make a living. He Baid
further that hn considered himself better
off with the food and shelter provid(
by the state prison than if he were ca L
upon the streets without a means of oV,
taining a living.
>•
This is the first time a parole has bee i
refused and the matter will be taken ui
at the next meeting of the board n> :
pardons.
j
Ollf've 1-fee.cl
Daniel Leahy's Leg Amputated Last \ Lincoln's Birthday Ball to he Given
Week-He is Eighty-Three Years Old.
Next Month.
A Lincoln's birthday ball will be given
Daniel Leahy's leg was amputated at
the LOIIK Branch hospital last week. at the Atlantic Highlands lyceumon the
He is in his 83d year, but despite his niglit of February ljitli. Stilwell'a orchestra from Freehold will furnish
old age he is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beck and John music. At intermission the; guests will
Smock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. be served refreshments under the supervision of Augustus Wales. The patronLouis Wuebber.
Mrs. John Stupleton and Miss I; lorence esses are Mrs. John E. Foster, Mrs. A.
Campbell spent Saturday with Mias G. Hall, Mrs. F. A. White, Mrs. P. S.
Campbell's mother, who is quite sick at Conover, Mrs. T. H. Mickens, Mrs. J.
I. Thompson, Mrs. Edwin A. Shepherd,
her home at Little Silver.
' Miss Sarah Ellis of Holmdel is visiting Mrs. W. II. Posten, Mrs. Ezra ChamMrs. Thomas Lambertaon. Mrs. Lam- pion, Mr3. E. H. Coolt, Mrs. M. E. Fosbertson, whohaa been sick, it! improving. ter and Mrs. F A. Heinbold.
Miss Blanche Little, who has been
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luther spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Luther's spending several weeks at New York,
brother, Andrew Booth of Jersey City. has returned home for a short visit.
Howard Manning of Jersey City spent
Miss Hulda Sickles entertained Mrs.
Everett Matthews and Miss Florence part of last week with, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Manning.
Campbell over Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Emmons, who has been laid
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Matthews and
their children, Carrie and Knsley Mat- up with sickness, is slowly recovering.
Dr. J. H. VanMater of Atlantic Highthews, are spending several days with
lands and Dr. Field of Ked Bank held
relatives at Hamilton.
OCEANPORT NEWS.
a
consultation last week over the case
Misses Ella and Kittie Cooney of Vanderburg spent Friday with Mrs. John of Miss Helen Morris. Miss Morris had Mrs. llillman Undergoes Operationbeen a student at the women's training
Stapleton.1
,
Mr. Shann's New House.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frawley and their school at Jersey City, but was comMrs. Hillman, wife of Rev. George
daughters May and Lena Frawley, have pelled to give up her studies on account
been visiting Mrs. Frawley'a mother, of stomach trouble. She is confined to T,-Hillman, pastor of the Methodist
church, underwent a serious operation
her home here.
Mrs. Alfred Hardy of Morganville.
Miss Belle VanMater left last week at the Long Branch hospital last ThursMisses Minnie and Lizzie Soffel, who
day.
She is doing well and her comhave been aickthe past week with pjrip, to spend the rest of the winter at Pine- plete recovery
is looked for. On acare recovering. They ure still confined hurst.
count of his wife's sickness Mr. Hillman
to the house, liowever.
The Atlantic Highlands building and did ^ not preach Sunday and his place
Mrs. Fred Beckman has returned from loan association met Wednesday night. wastakenby William Tilton and Rasmus
a visit with Mrs. Henry Hull of New Over $4,000 wns loaned at premiums from Miller, who are local preachers. Josiah
York.
7£ and 8J per cent.
IIHITIH mid Mrs. Mulford Ireland of
debate on socialism will soon be Salem, N. J., spent part of last week
David Buck of Hamilton received a
THE'FOLLOWING PROGRAM W8LL BE SSIVEN :
church.
masquerade surprise visit Thursday held in the Central Baptist
at Mr. Hillman's.
night. Henry Francis and Fred Cono- Tho debaters will be Forman A.
S. C. Shuini of Long Branch, who reSiring
Quartet
in
E
Flat'Cello Solos—
ver were dreoscd as tramps, Chriney boom, John L. Ingling, William M. Rob- cently bought the Thomas Williams
Allegro ]
'' Berceuse "
Godard
Conover and Elwood Smith as Irishmen; ertB, Paul F. Lozier and Samuel I. Van- farm, is tearing down the old house on
'• Gavotte "
Popper
Harold Covert as a devil; Edward Wil- derbeek.
the place and will have a modern house
,-Dittersdorf
MfnueUo
Miss Lillian Littlehales.
son as a Spaniard; George Cairns and
Fred Linden of Valley Drive enter- erected. The grounds _wILL be graded
Allegro - J *
Barytone Solo with Viulin Obligato—
Mra. Warren Matthews, as clowns; Mrs. tained a number of friends last Tuesday and other improvements will be made.
Olive Mead Quartet.
Fred Conover ~iis anT American Hag; night at a card party. German Kings
"Bright Star of Love "
Robaudi
A
public
library
has
been
opened
at
Barytone
Solos—
Mra. Henry Francis as Red Riding Hood; was the principal game played. About
Miss Mead and M. Baillard.
M. VanAnglen's store. No
(a) " Because "
D'Hardelot
Gladys Woleolt as Morning Star; Myra eleven o'clock refreshments were served Lewis
charge is made for books. The library
(b) " Toreador " from Carmen
Bizet String Quartet in E Flat, Opus 12—
Wolcott as a milkmaid; Mrs. Howard and the party broke up at midnight.'
is under the management of the imM. Victor Baillard.
Adagio non troppo-Allegro
Matthews as o ghost and Norma WallMr. and Mrs. SomersT. Champion were provement association and is open on
.Mendelssohn
Andante Cantabile, Opus 11
Tschaikowsky Canzonetta
ing as a Japanese girl. Mrs. Thomas surprised by a call from a few friends Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Andante espressivo
Olive Mead Quartet.
I. Wolcott, Delfield Wolcott and Warren Tuesday night of last week in celebra- The hooks are furnished by the state.
Molto Allegro e Vivaca
DuettMatthews did not mask.
tion of tliiiir seventh wedding anniverOlive Mead Quartet.
Edward Champlin and his sister, Miss
" Night Hymn at Sea "
Goring Thomas
Chriney Conover of Red Bank is visit- sary. Those present were Mrs. E.
Jane
Champlin,
are
sick
with
diphtheria.
Min3
Margaret
Bluisdcll
and
M.
Baillurd.
ing hifl brother, Fred Conover.
Champion, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. White,
Mrs. J. Hull McLean of Tinton Falls Grace Mount, Jennie Wheclor, Loi3 Both have the disease in a light form.
A. L. Coles joined the Red Men's
Mr. James D. Otterson, Accompanist.
"spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. T. Lyman, George Mount and William Conlodge on Tuesday night of last week.
Forman Taylor.
row.
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
W.
McClelland
of
The Olive Mead Quartet Players are Olive Mead, first violin ; Vera Fonaroff, second ; Gladys North, viola,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luther have re- The Presbyterian women's foreign
turned from a visit in Jersey City. •
and Lillian Littlehales, 'cello.
c
missionary society have issued a calen- New York are spending thia week with
Albert Francis and family and Miss dar of the work and meetings for the Mr. and Mrs. John Beet.
I-1 -'
JesBie Stryker of Holmdel, who was ensuing yearl The meetings will be Ground has been broken at Wolf Hill,
RESERVED
SEATS
NOW
ON
SALE
AT
SUTTON'S
STOVE
STORE.
TICKETS.
$1.00.
visiting Mrs. Francis, spent Sunday held at the homes of different members, near this place, for a new house for E.
with Mrs. Williom Curtis of Frwhold. beginning at three o'clock in the after- Tucker Welch, Jr., of Long Branch.
Ladies are requested to remove their hats.
The election of officers of the ladies'
Joseph (and Miss Henrietta Pryor of noon. The dates and the places of
aid society was postponed from last
-«.:*?
Vanderburg and Misses Fannie and Julia meetings arc:
Thursday till tomorrow on account of
Pryor of Marlboro were Sunday guests Fobrunry 12th—Mrs. T. H. Mickenu.
the sickneBS of Mrs. Hillman.
of Mrs. Luke Pryor.
• March 12lh—Mrs. F. II. SchaelFer.
Douglas Riddle haa rented hia house
Mis? .Norma Wallinp; of Kcyport is April iith-Mra. J . E. Foster.
May
M
t
h
H
r
a
.
A.
E.
Hartcorn.
on Arcania avenue to Mr. and Mrs.
visiting her nunt, Mrs. Henry Matthews. June 11th—Mrs. J. G. Brookes.
Preston,
who are relatives of A. L.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis and son October 8th—Mm. J . H. VanMator.
Coles.
Leslie spent Sunday with Mra. Charles November 12th—Mrfl. E. II. Cook.
•; > J
December 10th—Mru. J. I. Thomnson.
Miss Edith McCreery, a nurse at the
E Strong.
Exercises relative to the 100th an- Long Branch hospital, is enjoying a two
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wuebber of
Brooklyn spent part of lust week with niversary of Lincoln's birth will be held weeks' vacation at her home here.
| Pictures Changed Daily
„ N© J e | Admission 5 and 10 Cents j
at
the Methodist church Sundav, FebruMis. Charles Clayton of Long Branch
Mrs. Louis Wuebber.
ary 7th. Thursday afternoon, February is spending a few days with her mother11th, exercises of the same nature will in-law, Mrs. William Clayton.
Mrs. Charles Roswell spent Saturday
MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. be held at the public school. At both
exercises there will be addresses by with her daughter, Mrs. Susie Tallman
veterans
of
the
civil
war.
of Long Branch. .
A Lincoln Centennial
CelebrationFred Linden is painting his house at
Crofford Haynes spent Thursday with
Improvements to a Property.
the corner of First and Valley avenues. New York friends.
A Lincoln centennial celebration will
Frank
A.
Little
and
Mrs.
Mary
LowLewis
Price, Samuel Smock, Capt. H.
be held in the Baptist church Friday
who liave been seriously sick, are B. Edwards and Lemuel Rhoades went
night, February 12th. Patriotic orders eth,
clamming at the Bay Shore Ia3t Thursof the village and neighboring towns recovering.
They brought home four bushels
GRAND COMPETITIVE E X H I B I T O F BABIES AND
VKESCELLED
are expected to be present. The pro- George E. Hackett of New York, a day.
gram will consist of patriotic music, professional electrical engineer, got out of clams.
/
a
writ
of
attachment
on
Monday
against
Edward Meran is employed by the
readings and an address on Abraham
Lincoln by Rev. Horace K. Goodchild. Robert E. Smith of New York for Conover coal and feed company at Little
$09.15, said by Hackett to be due him
H. M. Greenwood has graveled the from Smith for work on Mr. Smith's Silver.
Over 70 Entriea of Beautiful and Fascinating Babies in various novelty character poses to choose your favorite from.
The Standard Bearers society has
walks and driveways on his property on launch, the Honey, which is laid up for
the King's Highway. A new fence has the winter at Port Monmonth. The elected these officers:
Mias Annio Withers.
heen built on the west side of the prop- papers in the case were issued on Mon- President—
Firwt vice president—Miss Mabel VanSchoick.
erty next to the Baptist churchyard. day by Justice Grover C. Williams and Second
£ •
vice president—Miff* Hnttie Ithoades.
The trees on the hill in the rear of his the case will be heard by him on Tues- Secretary--Miss Ella VnnKlrk.
Treasurer— Miss Clara Day
Contest Closes Saturday Night, FebMiss Myrtle Antonide3 will sing
residence arc being cut down.
day, February 16th. John R. Snedeker Oreani.it Mian Mallei VmiSeliuiek.
William Johnson was a recent guest attached the boat Monday afternoon.
ruary 6th.
Free Coupon to Vote Given to
, ,„
, .
....
n, ,
The
object
of
the
society
is
to
promote
A
J
J
HI
A
M-M,t
i?
h
n
r.
^
Illustrated Songs balance of this
of his mother, Mrs. Lavinia Mi'iton of Mr. Smith is said to be a millionaire.
Prizes Awarded Monday Night, FebEvery Patron.
missionary
work
and
this
year
it
will
enHighlands.
ruary 8th.
week.
Arthur Smith is wiring the N. II. deavor to support an orphan in India.
Dr. Daniel D. Hendrickson has boon
store on First avenue, which
Mrs. Agnes Tillotson is visiting relaappointed insp"ctor of the Middletown Roberts
will be occupied by Samuel I. Vander- tives at Manasquan.
township board of health.
Clarence Wolcott, son of Addison
Miss Mary II. Taylor returned Mon- beek as a drug store.
Brooklyn decorators are ftt work re- Wolcott, haa started" a paper route
day from a week's visit with friends at
decorating the interior of the Sim cot- through the village for the sale of THE
North Asbury Park.
RED BANK REGISTER.
Donald Goodchild, son of Rev. H. R. tage on the Circle.
Albert Ilalloran, son of Patrick HalMrs. Horman Fritchie is visiting her
Goodchild, was confined to the house
leran,
who
was
injured
while
coasting
a
daughter,
part of last week with stomach trouble. few weeks ago, and who was discharged Branch. Mra. Charles Bennett of Long
r Miss Emeline Story is visiting friends from the Long Branch hospital last
^tomorrow? How long would it take you to
Mrs. Elisha J. Maps of Long Branch,
at New York.
is now fully recovered from his n former Oceanport resident, spent
Ralph Johnson, Bon of Edward John- week,
invest it properly, safely, profitably? It would
Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
son, was taken sick with mumps Sun- injuries.
William Grevel of Brcvcnt Park sails John N. Sickles.
day and ia confined to the house.
take you weeks, wouldn't it?
for
Europe
on
Thursday,
February
11th,
Arnold Green, infant son of Curtis
and to finish closing them
t h e sole topic of the men of the.
village this week as they sit by their for a two months' visit with old friends. Green, lias recovered from hi3 recent
Would you feel like trusting your own judgsickness.
$ nut, will sell at
firesides, is the "Flying Devil," which
wns discovered nenr Burlington hint
Miss Gertrude Day of Elizabeth and
SHREWSBURY NEWS.
ment solely on such an important matter? i1 I
Come
week. The report has been circulated
Mra. Tucker of New York are guests of '4 50c. and $1.00 each, A
around t.ho village that the "Flying Sociable at the Presbyterian Chapel Mrs. Frederick Day.
Wouldn't you feel like calling in expert adDevil" has been seen near Perth AinHenry Matthews, who lives with his ;•:
.
$
in
Friday A'if/lit.
boy and South Amlioy, mid some say at
sister, Mra. Charles It. Champlin, is in >t> regardless of former price. V<
vice?
Matawun. Tliu young men are being
A church sociable will bo held Friday a critical condition at the Long Branch
and
jollied about the danger of going out night at the Presbyterian chupel. hospital.
Will your personal executor be free from
Sunday nights and visiting their ludy Among the musical numbers will be suDr. Breslin, who recently bought the
friends.
li'ction'i by Miuu Saruli Armstrong mid RufuB West farm, in having electric
talk
similar difficulties?
Frank Osborn, who boards at the Miss Jennie Bell of this place and Miss Iight3 installed in the house.
village inn, haa been laid up with *heu- King of Little Silver. A play will bu
Martin Ferris has moved from S. C.
given by the young folks.
it
mntisn.
Shanh'a farm to Miss Mary Williams's
A son was born to Mru. Benjamin J. houHC on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. VanCleaf of An60 BROAD ST.,
bury Park spent Saturday and Sunday Parker a few days ngo.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roswell of Long
over
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Harry Lufburrow. On February 11th Edmund Wilson of Brunch spent Sunday with Mrs. RosNEAR MONMOUTH STREET, $
Midi) Clara Hennutl of Long Itranch Red Blink, the attorney general of the well'u mother, Mra. Churleu Roawell.
spent Sunday with Dr. and Mm. 1). D. Btate, will upenlc at the Presbyterian
;
NEWARK, N. J .
Miss Edna Morim of Long Branch t«J Directly opposite the Post Office, {j,
church on tho "Life of Abraham Lin- spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Hendrickfion.
*
RED
BANK,
N.
J.
•
%
Mru. Carrie Conover huH not moved coln."
'1 hotnnx Little.
Col. Thomas J. O'Donohuo, who ban Mr. and Mru. Edward Sick lea of Colt's
when acting as executor invests quickly,
into her new house as hail been reported,
us the house ia not yet completed. Shn a line iiurnmor residence here, han gone Neck spent Sunday with Mr. Slckloa'ti
safely,
will inovo in ao soon an the houoc in to Virginia and South Cnrolina on, a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Sicklen.
hunting trip.
finished.
, v Mr.., ,nn.d, Mr«. William Miller, spent
profitably.
THE" REGISTER has a good many writ-,
Mio. M. Ovomi of Plainfleld iu visiting ^ Mi«nSiirnli Armstrong, daughter of'II.' Sunday with relatives at Long Branch.
Edward Armstrong, hna been engaged
Mra. William Story.
Gnrrott Chniiey'n children, who have era for the paper; but there arc more
Mr. mid Mra. Hozckinh Warno, Jr., nil organist of the Shrewsbury and been nick with diptheria, are much writers of want advertiaemente than in Don't let delay, inexperience or the danger of speculation
mid Mrs. Wurno'u Bon, Ford, have Eatontown Presbyterian churches.
better, but Mrs. Chaiiey is now sick with any other department of tho paper.
Rev. I) wight L. Parsons and Jnmcs the disease. Tho scarlet fever patients, Mnybe you wont Bomothinft Hint 1 HE involve your estate.
moved to Wostfield, wllero Mr. Wurne
Steon
attended
a
meeting
of
tho
Motjhas bought a IIOUBO. They will live
Erma Cooper, Francis Gilford and Cath- REGISTER'S want column could get for
THE FIDELITY haa never lost a dollar of trust funds.
mouth Proiibytcry at Bordentown yen- erine Beet, are improving.
you.— Adv.
there permanently.
Church,
Monday Evening,
1st, at 8:15 o'clock.
0
'•*•-->
"•'-,•
10 VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN FREE TO THE WINNERS
•
,i
•
*
I l i s s A. L. MORRIS, |
Fidelity Trust Company,
6
EATONTOWN NEWS.
B. J. Bray of New York Buys the
Odell Farmjor
$4,000.
Henry J. Bray of New York haF
jought the Odell farm on the West Long
Branch road for $4,000. The farm contains about 25 acres. A house and the
lsual outbuildings are on the place.
Wr. Bray is a son of Mrs. Stella Gorman.
>f this place. Frank M. Koseberry of
>Iew York, son-in-law of Mrs. Stella C.
jorman, has rented Mrs. Gorman's farm
for a term of years.
•
Mrs. John Campbell is confined to the
louse with a heavy cold.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Breese have
returned from a visit a t Orange.
Charles Sanford is very sick with a
;omplication of diseases and there ib not
mch hope of his recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. F . Stanley Higgmson
ire spending a few days a t New York.
Henry Wolcott has been visiting at
irooklyn.
.
The gas lights on Lewis street went
iut last Wednesday night and the street
ind the houses were dark nearly two
lours before the trouble was repaired.
Mrs. Leon Smith gave birth to a
laughter a few days ago.
Mrs. John Britton is sick with acute
;astritis.
Darby & Dingman have put a new
shinple roof on Masonic hall.
Joseph Ely of this place has the contract to paint the Murphy house and
outbuildings at West Long Branch.which
was recently remodeled by Darby &.
Dingman. The property was formerly
known as the Woolley place.
James Price will move next spring to
the farm he recently bought a t South
Eatontown from John S. Adams. Mr.
Price sold his farm on Main street two
months ago to Finn Bros, of New York.
Mr. Adams will move to a house he has
bought on Lewis street.
Mrs. William R. Stevens spent two
days last week at New York with her
son, William A. Stevens, who is purser
on a boat plying between New York and
Mexico.
The"'officers of Pride of Crescent
councilor Daughters of Liberty wiau installed last week.
Arnette Kollock, daughter of Shepperd Kollock, J r . , was seventeen yeurj
old Saturday and somo of her fniMidb
paid her a surprise visit.
A barn dance will be held in a vacant
building at South Eatontown next Tnday night. The building was formerlv
used as a paint 3hop by Thomas Richardson.
A doll sociable for the benefit of the
Methodist church will be held tomorrow
night at Rev. J . DeWitt Fay's.
The chemical engine company had a
steamed clam supper last. Saturday
Rev. W. W. Ridgley of Bridgeton,
a former Eatontown rwidunt, preached
Sunday morning at the Methodist church.
Mr. Ridgley and his family are visiting
Mrs. Ridgley's father, R&v, J.. De\\ ltt
Fay.
Rev. A. D. Betts will preach a special
sermon to the Sunday-school at the
Methodist church next Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burr spent laat
week at Newark.
Misses Louise and Sarah E. Nivisu i
have moved to Fair Haven, where they
will spend the rest of the winterThomas E. Huylar haa rented his
house on South street to Otis Crane,
principal of the Eatontown school. The
house has been repainted and other improvements have been made. Mr.
Crane will tnke possession next April.
Mrs. Lloyd Cole of Spring Grove, near
tips place, underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Spring Lake hospital
last week.
An election for stewards of the Methodist church was held last week. The
stewards elected were Daniel S. Morris,
Christian T. Edwards, Harry Dennis,
Charles Hiltbrunner, Mrs. Josephine
Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs J.
Calvin Rush, William C. Rush, Frank
D. Kenne, Theodore Wolcott, Charles
Emlay, Mrs. E. H. Johnson and B. W.
Sanford.
Stephen Britton of Plainfield is spending a few (lays with his father, John
Britton. Mrs. Britton is quite sick.
TINTON F A L L S NEWS.
Birthday Sociable at Mr. Thomas M.
Waiting's Friday Night.
The ladies' aid society of the Tinton
Falls Methodist church will hold a birthday sociable at Mrs. Thomas Walling's
Friday night. The society met at Mrs.
S. J . Bennett's last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conover of Colt'a
Neck spent Friday with Mrs. Wellington Wilkina.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walling of
Nut Swamp spent Sunday with Capt. D.
A. Walling.
The Sunday-school and church services are being held in the schoolhouse
while the Methodist church is being re-paired.
Albert Crawford, William Caslor,
Wellington Wilkins and Thomas M.
Walling went clamming a t Shark River
last week. They brought home two and
one-halt bushels of clams.
Mrs. Pierson Bennett slipped and foil
on tho ice last week and broke one of
her ribs. She is slowly improving.
Daniel Shutts and Misaca Mary and
Belle Johnnon were elected stewards of
the church last week.
Chnrleo Madden is employed as a clerk
,i David I. Vanderveer's store. Mr.
Vanderveer'a won, Ward Vunduyvci'i,
who haa been working in tho store, in now
attending school.
The two children of Joseph Hough arc
•onfined to this house With Bickness.
Georgo Coloman han recovored from
a Revere attack of stomach trouble.
John Lloyd bus returned from a vinil
at Long Island.
MM. Frank WyckofI hnti recovered
'roiri mcknosi! nmf ianblo to bo about.
Charles Ucinllaoh, who liven ut Swimming rivor, hns bought a horse from
Frnnlc Weoku of Colt'aiNeclc.
William II. Bennett will move next
spring from tho Dennis Valentine place
to a farm near Freohold. A Freehold
man will farm tho Valentine place.
1L
"„•"• -~rs> > r:;*.. .;.-:nv"^--F
ley Overcoats, Suits, Raincoats, Fur Coats, Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear,
ECONOMY SAYS:
WOOL GLOVES AND MITTENS,
Buy while you can at these prices.
25c. and 39c. values, now 9c.
and if for any reason whatever you are displeased with your purchase, return the goods and
get your money. THAT'S BANKING.
25 Ye&rs on the Sime Spot
'That Ought i§ Stand- for Something.
This is the sale that satisfies the public. Ourregular prices are absolutely right. Our
present prices barely cover cost of materials and workmanship.
6.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
13.50
15.00
18.00
20.00
22.50
25.00
30.00
35.00
Now
s
Suits
and
$3.90
5.40
6.90
8.40
9.40
10.90
12.90
14.40
16.40
17.90
o 21.40
24.90
Boys' Overcoats,
$ 2.00 1
Now
2.50
3.00
3.50
4.00
5.00
6,00
8.00
10.00
$1.45
. 1.75
2.00
2.35
2.75
3.50
4.25
5.40
6.90
Men's Leather and Corduroy Reversible
Coats, $6.00 values, special at $3.95.
$1.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
4.00
5.00
6.00
7.00
8.00
Now
i
rousers.
$ .72
1.09
1.45
1.75
2.00
2.35
2.75
3.50
-4.25
5.00
5.75
SWEATERS.
Men's and Boys' Outing Flannel
Night Robes,
.
.
39c
Boys' Plain Knee Pant Suits at half price.
75c. Boys' Knickerbockers,
. 44c
$1.00 and $1.25 Knickerbockers, 74c
1.50 and 2.00
"
. $1.09
Odd lot of Boys' Knee Pants, ages
3 and 4 years, now
.
10c
Odd lot of Men's and Boys' Cloth
Vests, small sizes only, .
. 25c
Men's and Boys' Negligee Shirts, regular, 50c values, our price while
they last, all sizes, 12 to 17 A,
29c
$1.00 soft Shirts now .
. 59c
59c soft Shirts now
.
38c
Celebrated "Home" Work Shirts,
best 50c Shirts made, now
. 38c
VERY SPECIAL.
$2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 soft Shirts,
plain and plaited bosoms, separate
and attached cuffs,
.
95c
25c and 37c. Wool Gloves,
.
9c
10c. Canvas Gloves,
.
5c
Men's Fast Black and Tan Sox, . 6c
15c Heavy Tan Sox, .
.
9c
15c Wool Sox, all colors, .
. 9c
25c Sox, all colors, .
.
18c
10c and 15c Initial Handkerchiefs, 6c
15c. Silk Bows,
.
.
4c
25c. Men's Suspenders,
.
16c
50c President Suspenders,
. 31c
25c Boston Garters,
.
. 12c
Boys' 15c Fast Black Hose, .
10c
15c. Leather Tipped Canvas Gloves, 10c
SPECIAL.
The Celebrated $3.00 Howard H a t
now
.
. .
.
2.40
The Celebrated $2.00 Reliable H a t
now
.
.
.
.
1.60
Special lot of Men's and Boys' Sweaters,
assorted colors, $1 and $1.50 values,
special at
.
.
50c each
Boys' High Neck Sweaters, 59c val., 29c
$6.00 Coat Sweaters now
$4.25
5.00 Coat Sweaters now
3.50
4.00 Coat Sweaters now
2.75
3.00 Coat Sweaters now
2.00
2.50 Coat Sweaters now
1.75
2.00 Coat Sweaters now
1.45
1.50 Coat Sweaters now
1.09
1.00 Coat Sweaters now
74c
25c Boys' Fleeced-Lined Shirts and
Drawers,
.
.
19C
50c Boys' Wright's Shirts & Drawers, 37c
50c Men's Derby Ribbed Underwear,
.
.
.
37c
50c Men's Fleeced Underwear,
37c
69c Men's Fancy Wool Underwear, 44c
( Nat. Wool Underwear
I \ Cooper's Ribbed " t
(Wright's Health " j
$1.50 Collins's Underwear,
. $1.19
1.75 Collins's D. B. Shirts,
. 1.39
Lots too small to advertise are scattered about the store for your inspection. It will pay you to look them over.
No goods charged at these prices. No mail or telephone orders filled. Alterations free of charge.
Store closes evenings at 6 P. M.; Saturdays at 11 P. M.
FOR CfALE,
FOK BENT.
3-H. P. TniBcott encine, full equipment* in KOO&
Half of a hoUEC for rent to detirable party, Incondition. Price $30.00. R. Crane, Belford, N. J .
quire
at
106
Monmouth
street,
Ited
Bank.
Little Silver Men Make Nine Trades
JOilN II. COOK. Editor and Proprietor
HAY FOK SALE.
FOB RENT.
in a Day.
PlllCE.
Clean bright hay for sale at S10 per ton cash, de- Half double house for rent from February 1st on
Fletcher Pope, Andrew Bowman and livered.
Allen street; all improvements, 6 rooms and bath ;
$1.50
John
S.
Holmes,
Holmdel,
N.
J.
One year..
$18. Apply to any lied Bank real estate agent or
'
75 Fred Ziegler are the champion horse
Six months
to Howard Whitfield, 123 Liberty street, New
swappers of Little Silver. A few days
LOAN WANTED.
Three months
••" ago they went on a horse trading exA loan of $3,260on iirst bond and mortgage at five York.
per
cent
to
replace
preaen
t
loan
of
$l,00U
Address
HAIR WORK.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY '11, 1909.pedition to Farmingdale and made nine Security, Box 107, Ked Bank.
trades during the day. They were out
I am prepared to devote my entire time to makfor a good time and did not care whether ASPARAGUS BOOTS FOR SALE. ing up switches, combings, and all kinds of hair
work. -Address, 29 West Front street, or Btnd me
TOWN TAXK.
they profited by the deals or not. When
About 100,060 French aHparafc'Uii roots for sale. word und will Call upon you. MissL Brand, fted
they came home their wagons were Strictly truo to name; one year old. GeorKe H Bank.
Willett,
Port
Monmouth,
N.
J.
loaded with harness, corn and wheat
(Continued from paye J,.)
FOB SALE.
The illustrated lecture on birds which and a case of beer, which they received
HOUSE TO LET.
A Iarj?e kitchen stove, two hard wood bedroom
is to be given tomorrow night at the as boot for their horses. Two days
Furnished or unfurnished nt a. reasonable price, sets with large bevel mirrors, three bedateada,
high school by Herbert K. Job, under later Mr. Pong's horse died. Mr. Pope 37 PrOHpect avqiiuu. Call or address Mrs. Van-springs and mattresaca and six cots, all nearly
new; will Bell cheap. Inquire at postoffice, Ocetha general direction of the national says, howeififr, that he had enough fun Tine, 30 Wortliley street, Rod Ilunk.
anic, K. J.
Auaubon society, ought to be well at- out of the trip to more than make up
FOR
SALE.
tended. The lecture iB free, and hasfor the loss of the horse.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR RENT.
Three acres of i^ood timber woodland, between
Eatontown and Tin ton l-'alla, for «ale. I'rice $600.
House and lot on Branch avenue for rent. Seven
been arranged for by Shrewsbury
rooms
including' a .wash house. Good view of surAddress
Woodland.
Box
IS)/,
Red
Hunk.
grange. The lecture is illustrated with
FIREWOOD FOR SALE.
rounding country and in a n ice neighborhood. AdGOc. per load. Uue'a boat works, Red Bunk.
many colored lantern slides showing not
ure.Hs or apply to John McColtrun, 147 Branch aveT. WEST & SON.
only Ihe birds reaident in this part of the
Halibut, salmon, sheapshoad, arnelta, flounders, nue, Hcd Bank.
MONEY TO LOAN.
scallops, oysters and ckrna; ulso smoked fish. 25
country, but also many of the strange
Money to loan. S. C. Cowart, Freehold, N. 3. Wedt Front atreet, near Germania hotel.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR.
and beautiful birds of other countries.
Before wiring- for electric lights, bells or teleCORRUGATED IRON ROOFING
phune, got niy figures and you will EUVO money.
GOOD GRAVEL.
guaranteed. Reference, any business
If you want goo<l roada use Hopping gravel. Satisfaction
The decrease in the number of birds has for [sale. All nizea. Cook & Oakley. Heel Bank.
man in Ited Bank. John Weaver, 85 Borden
Delivered in carload lots at any railroad point. street,
Red Bank.
become a matter of serious concern to
WANTED.
John X. Hopping, New Monmouth. N. J.
farmers as well as to those who find in
Baby chicks wanted. Price. Box Wl. Atlantic
v
HANDBAG LOST.
birds one of the delights of the country. Highland:*, N. J:
I^UBATORS FOK SALE.
One Cornell 12Q-ext£ incubator,1 price $5.00; a A black handbag waa lost from a wagon in Red
A decrease in birds means an increase
FOR SALE.
Bank last Friday by Mrs. Harvey Hopkins, beiKain.
One
200-egK'
Prairie
titaU
,
5a.0O.
John
in the number of pestiverous and harm- Two extra COWH fur Hale. A. T. Metz^ar, West Daly, Kumaon, N. J. C. D. llalsey place. .
tween the fountain and Riverside drive. Finder
ful insects. Every effort should be LonK Utuneli, N. J .
will pluase return to Uruy'a market, Ited Bank,
and receive reward.
1 O KENT.
made to increase the general interest in
CIJESTNUT
r
O
S
T
S
FOR
SALE.
Cliriat
church
cottages
at
MiiMletpwn
to
rSnt,
the preservation arid extension of bird
SHOES REPAIRED.
l.fiW) clufHtmit poHlrt for *al<j. Address Daniel 19.00 pur month. Five minutes'walk to railroad,
life, and lectures such as that of too to trolley. Apply to A. W. Cornell, rector.
M. W. Perry of CO Spring street repairs shoes
II. Cook, Hed Bunk.
morrow night go far toward awakening
promptly and at fair prices. He is somewhat deaf
which prevents him from taking; positions and it
WANT T O B E N T
the public to the need of bird protection.
LOT FOR SALE.
hoped persons needing shoes repaired will leave
Lot for sale in tenter of town, cheap. Ititter with uption of purchase, small farm. Give full is
their work with him.
particulars,
description,
locution,
when
possession
Real Estate Kcit'istry.
can be had, etc. Addrtus Bi>x 173, Avon. N. J.
MONDAY NIGHT'S CONCERT.
EGAN'S FURNITURE VANS.
COW FOR SALE.
Before you have your baggage or furniture
FOR RENT.
Fresh
cow
for
Hale,
Apply
at
270
Catherine
moved
to city or countrjvfiet 1 my tigiarc3. All kinds
It Will be Given by the Olive Mead Btieol, Kedltank; N. J.
One of the best rtstaurant propositions in As- lUrhtand
heavy trucking done at short notice.
liui-y I'arji. N. J. Possession April 1st. U. R.of
- Quartet at the Haptist Church,
Call or address J. T. Kuan, 11 Wall street. Red
Zaehariaa,
Eagle
Hall
Ulocli,
Asliury
Park,
N.
J.
GIRL WANTED
-Bank. Telephone 124-J.
Next Monday night a concert by the
for general housework, one in family. Apply to
Olive Mead nunrtet will be Riven in the Mm. VV. T. Hull1. Ha/.let, N. J .
WASHINGTON STEEET.
INCUBATORS AND BROODERS.
Sevcn-iooinluiu.se; hut. wiiU-r heat; Itifiic barn;
Baptist church. Tickets are selling
Six incubators. Prairie State, Model, Natural
lot
'10x150
l e e t ; nil inipiovc'inents; near Front
rapidly and the indications are that the
HAY FOR SALE.
for wale cheap; also twenty-live PrairieState
atieet. Kdward VV. Wisu. reiil estate, Ited Bank. Hen,
induur brooders. Nearly new U' d in. perfect conattendance will be very hirjje. The an- Good horse hay lor hale. J. J. Gibbons. Shore
dition. For details and jirieea, address J. T.
nouncements of the concert ri-quj^t th:it ALTO Farm, Little Silver, N. J..
GOOD MILK.
Lovett, Little .Silver, N. .1.
women remove their hats during the
Hnvinfr bou^Iii. <'In is; iaft SulTel's milk route and
RED BANK DAIRY.
concert.
cri'iiiu iind jmru milk delivered daily. his milk, 1 am ab!o to deliver tu the people of Hcd
FIREWOOD FOK SALE.
Bank daily, ivuud milk and croam. Howard TinOak, maple, cht^tnut; delivered by barrel, split,
A MiClliskoy.
MClk
lk-cl
l l d Dank.
k
The members of the quartet ;ire Olive 'hurled A.
dull.
2ucenitt; blocks, ijiJ.OO per cord. Leave orders at
Mead, first violin; Vora Fonaroff, second
VV. H. Morritt's machine shop, corner Maple aveWANTED.
LOCUST POSTS FOR SALE.
violin; Gladys North, viola; and Lilian
nue and t!old street. Telephone 23-1-W; or write
A t'liumLL-inulid and humdre:':! wanted a t Tile
1.00D frenuine yellow locust jiotita for wile, 7'/J Harry Limuendorf, Ked Bank.
Littlehales, violoncello. In addition to rilrri.iim,
'J\ Uioad litrcel, Ked Dnak,
feet lonjf, 4 or 5 holow, at .«awnii!l, llolnulel; oradthese musicians, there will be singing
ri.s J. C. Schunck, MaiawiiH, N. J . r U. F . D.
WANTED.
by Miss Margaret Blaisdell and Victor
GKAVEL FO11 SALE.
No. 2.
Young coujilcfitu chilihcii; desite lo rent a small
—Buillard,—Jiimua I), -Otturuim -will be
Apply tu A. O. Wuitiiiil. JaiiR'H Itubtjunl fariii.
hnii'u1 or a half hoiirte, near the centert>f town, imLOTS FOR, SALE.
"
wn tciwnHhiii. near Koa Hunk.
accompanist.
i»r»'iVrred. Will bo steady tenants if
Two lut^ on I'oplur nvunue, Ens.t Side Park. Ited prnvpnwntK
suns. Address, giving price- and paVticuIJank, for Pale CIR-IID and on cii^y ttiniH, hizti fHlx'tOO nhicu
The performers at the concert are
WANTED.
aia,
Tunant,
liox ltfl, lieu Bank.
each, lmtuire of William HiiHehmmn, Rurnson,
noted in their respective lines, and the A girl wishes
A plain i*uod cook N. J.
concert is expected to be one of the Call at JKi Stum i.t
FURNITURE FOR SALE CHEAP.
td Uunlt.
finest given in Red Dank in a longtime.
New and second-hand furniture, carpets, stoves
TO LET.
MILK AND CKUANL.
On Catherine strt i-i, i> n.win hou^e with all im- and household special tics for sale. Entire conThe program in full is published on the
proviimonts, live mlmiu1:-/ walk from ilepot. In- tents of hotels, biiiuUinu houata and coUa^ea
Mu duiiy milk mul eroam at
next page of Tun UKOISTHK, and from
HORSE TRADERS.
THE RED BANK REGISTER
illljro tif UiiniL1IL)tjU'J,.lIjl iJiiiuM'jbUiy tiV<jiU(t.\ It*-'<i
ACOB C. SHUTTS,
l'i;tno, almuM new, JJHIHI ninki.1, for Hiiln on easy accept SluOdown
mis. Auuie.w l'.. C : llux 1'JT, Uod bank.
l:«.'d Hank.
IB.O1J HOOFING flffl) SIDING.
^oirUKnU'd i;alvanizi il IIMII, lor roolmji uiu] rfidMrs. Edward Con Dead After Mann
f, lor Milu liy J. W. j\kmnl Co.. Kud Bank.
Years of Suffering.
WOUIv HOKSE F O S SALE. '
Sarah ICliziiheth Coy, wife of Edward
liui t! f o r s.
Coy of Fair Haven, died Halunl.iy night.
»N, J . , i
She was (i!i years old. For many years
Mrs. Coy had sullVred with a tumor and
SIIEXWSliUBY
this was the cause of death. She leaves Milk a ciLiim u .siHTialiy. .Sir C'I.1 lUnly
one son, James Coy of Newark. Sh G ruvoi', . lowiitiuiy, N. J. Ti'k'itlu t; lii i-\v.
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Emelin
FOR SALE.
Schenck :md Mrs. Hannah Reeves, both
A n t ' w milL'li c u w l o r i-alc; ;d. ; o :i lino A u
of Fair Haven. The funeral w;is held
this morning from her late residence :uat. T . M. AU Cartri-, liuuiNua Hill, Uumwiu, L . J.
and later from Fisk c'lapel. Lev. T.
CIKL, WANTED.
E. Franklyn had charge of t i e service.
:irl wanted for Kfih-ra]
i
The body was buried ;it White Kidgc Mrs. A,, 11.
ue, liui hunk.
cemetery at Eatontown. The bearers
W1KE ME
were Jacob and William I'rown, Nathan
d I'll wire for yon. 1-Ved K. llrower, eleetr
J. Williams and Elias, .KleaKorand Philip
ntracuir, 17 KauL front street. Itud llanlt. '
Sylvester.
POSITION WANTED.
BOAT CLUB'S BANQUET.
i ii . s t o n : o r nljic
i l l years oid
Address H..x I7ii, Fan- lluvvli.
Arrangements Made for Annual Affair on Washington's liirlhdau.
WORK WANTED.
rst-eliisM lalliulios:i wunls url;, nrday's work.
The Monmouth bout club will hold its Adiiru.ss
Mrs. HuLn Uuuoii, 1 1'oail .^irool. Ked
sixteenth annual Washington's birthday Hank.
banquet on Saturday, February Kith, in
its club house. An entertainment will ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE.
llilUW I'alnR'Uo or l''n nc-h asparanlla rooty for
be given in connection with the banquet.
; ah.o clu'.itmiL ic-lR'o rail.i. Thomas H Fit-Id,
At a special meeting of the club list Milu
lt.il jlank.
Friday night William Pintard was appointed tuastmaster and the various
TO LET.
committees were appointed. Tlie re- Half of a double IIUUM' U it hall iiiiprovoinents to
ception committee consists of Kdwin let. Apply to A. I1, .Sliiunmn, .11! I'etcrs place,
Smith, D. C. Wood, Frank H. Hellimmd, Itcil Dnnli.
Alfred liotticher and Benjamin H. Ford.
IIOUSE TO LET.
On the entertainment committee are
Half In r t n l r t o n Woo! I'loiii liirrctwith iinWilliam Kelly, 11. A..Worthley and Joel
Apply to A. M. Wiis, Uniiid sticet,
I'liiuiii
McQueen.
Edward VV. VVise.lfruiid street,
FURNITURE REPAIRED.'
- AUCTIONBEU.
AUCTION SALE
Automobile School.
Well equipped nelionl for karnins to drivt '
Bulomobile, uo well as shop practice Cla
forming all tho time. Write us for particular
Z&CHA8IIAS GAftASE CO.,
Asbury Parti, N. J.
"
OF
The subscriber haying leased his fa i
will uell at
l)
Wcdoesday, Feb. 3d,
ON HIS FARM NEAR
AT THE HALL FAI1M AT
i.
West Long Branch, N. J
New Bedford, N. J.,
AT 10:30 A.M.,
the following property consisting- of
'
Horses, Cattle, Poultry, Fan
Implements, Corn and Hay. •
Brown Maro-15.8 hands high, good wo ,
ami driver Bay Horm-15 hunda hiKl, , I
worker and driver. Trotting Horse-GoorK f
sound kind and gentle; any hdy can drive In*
at 12 O'clock.
The subscriber, being about to quit
'arming, •will sell his farm stock and
arm machinery at the above time and
ilace. The goods to be sold include
5 Horses, 12 Cows, 1 Bull,
12 Pigs,
ssjsft -I
S
Wat'on. IVo-Seatcd CnrryairFullSpi'n!
-.—.••-•" E ° od ,°r dc ;^ 2s < ! '8 Heavy Double Hnri • J
Light Set Double Harness, 3 Sots Single Hnr EI
Extra Good LlBht Sot Sinalo HarnosS boon .,
very littlo and cost $75.00 when new. Good D •
ITIB Mower, Grain Drill. Aspinwall Potato Ploi '
One-Horso Fertilizer Drill. 2 One-Horse Pnln !
.tors,2 Two-Horse Plows, 2 Ono-Ho" o plows \ !
tomdo9 Potato DierBcr. Wccder. Fifty-Tooth 11 5 .
flowing Machine, Corn Harvester, Hay
- ^ • I O c l a U S «»'Cutter. Corn Sh, ,1 , I
lake, Potato Planter, Furrowing Sled,
I'lowa, Harrows, Wheel Plow, 2 Farm
Wagons, Spring Wagon, Milk Wagon,
! Jagger Wagons, Buggy, Runabout, C^laoK^o^Sti
SX.^ ,
iVood Sled and a large quantity of other Block and Fnl »,'Im-feot Rubier IIOH!" Buck I
Bwtlo and Wfdgek
allon Iron Furnace I I
g 200BBallo
^arm Tools.
laval Crjurn Separator
in (irstcIa
S !
eparator, in
iciafs Condi
S
TERMS-Under $10, cash; over $10, kinds of Garden TpoJsT ~
" ° « l . and
iix months' credit with approved note.
T
JAMES C. SHULTZ.
M. Canjona Fruit Store
Opp. B , R, Station. Kod Bank, N. J.
Headquarters for Imported Macaroni
nd Olive Oil. This Oil is highly recomnended throughoul tlie world for use on
alnda and to give strength tu sick
>eople.
)
i
MOUSE.HOli.IJ GOODS. !
Sheet Iron Hi'atcr, Red'itooni Suit "Uciluti I1
2 Feather Bcda, 3 Bed SprinEi,' Lot of Ch I
Hoards of M»ttinB. Old Fashioned Davenp ,
Wash-Tuba and Wash Bench. Lot of Butter'
3 Tons Timothy Hay, loo nUBll<.,3 t-nfn U
Houaeliold Goods and Small Tools too numero i
' CONDITIONS: All sums under $10. casl .
over $10, 6 months' credit with o_hankable r
with approved accuvity
BENJ. GBIGGS, Auctioneer,
r'UANIC ANTONlliKS.Cierk.
LEWIS LAN!
nh.1 Sbl'- iipTJL 4-jJi. - Di.!uiiii U'o fuillkun.'ftt<ifc,
ita rvadtiig thuiio fuuiilmr with imiiural
Hank.
108 West Front street, lied Bank.
masterpieces will lvaliw the trout, in
WANTED.
BORDEN
STIIEET.
flstore for those who attend the concert.
White worn
Call imReceiverin^r and reyuitluii uf Cuiutturu, luiiiVi* dt
A hnn-io-with \\f-v\\ ro'»nV; ;• \\\x<i duavii frum
All »[ the Htnta nt the concert will lie
Broad jiiivct; loL SOxHM it-vt. Chance to pet a carpels, maitinu anJ linoleum, hanj^it'ff of ahadtig,
reserved, but there is no extra charge
nice hi mo ehuap. Kdwai'd VV. Wise, n.'ul estate, cui'tains and (huptTiea. Mattieascs m;tdti over.
tritkBon &'Applegate, East Front street, and
WANTED.
Red Uaiik.
for the reserved seats. The lir.st coiners
Mclirnham. iili lii i'i^e avenue, lied Bank.
Dressed cliiLiinu-H i>;iiil. W. A.
get the choice of seats, and this prin- Cluyluniiliro.
i, lied iiank.
-It iiruad
SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE.
ciple will govern until all the seats are
F A B M F O ^ SALE.
I have a snuill house, fur ^n!e, '•> ruums on LeiRh;
Bold.
Farm a t Ilaalet for sale, H5 acres, two houses,
TOK SALE.
ton uvt'iiiie. I'i,s.sessiun alitiicoif de.-iirod. Will
DEATH FROM A TUMOR.
-
FEBRUARY 5th,
OPEN IMG BAY
i.in, o Wilson huust'H and oilier uutbuildinija; 5
:i\8 of uiiijaru^uE), 2 i)enr urchards, apple and
|)each orchards. Address James P. tilcvtinson,
luzlet, ur 1L7 St. Murks avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
TO BE SOLD FOR HIGH DOLLAR.
HORSEMENS' HEADQUARTERS.
And a Big Sale Every Friday. Regular all this Spring.
Furniture of all kinds ri-i>iiiivd. Rcytorinp of
WANTED.
antique and in<:lio'/juiy fuiTiiture a .specialty.
Want to tmy onu milch cow, Jcrsoy preferr
Henry Grause,^-'nJi|L. street, near Southern railrtuient!y
culvud,
that
will p:'\w. a t k'ust 15 quurts
road, lied Bank.
itily ; u liijjli-guide cow only. Also 50 to "5 lityi
ien;( and two rooutura of a straiulit breed. AdNOTICE.
drtss K. U. lirackcti, Chapul Hill, N. J . Tel. 11U.
Will sell or taltn piirlnei* i movinpr picture Atiunticiiitihlanda.
llie-iaer, UcKt ritai;ii in ihe conty, l'iace now
n^s avenue, Anrunning Call muniintj.s. (>\o
Don't Worry About Your Clothes !
bury l'ark, N . J.
You c;m II.'LVC them cleaned, prewseil, r«naire<l or
remodeled at, a moderate price by ringin^'up 22.5-3.
HOLMDEL OYSTER SUPPER.
P. A. JMcDuuirnll. ladies' and ^eiUfi' tailur, 23 East
Oysters, chicken t^alad :ijul other M'ood things Front strt-et, ited Hunk. Men's suita and ladies'
served i'rotn f> o'clock to 0 o'ebuk a t Uulnulul Bap.A, ciuuks J'.tnl jfowns mmJu to order. Strictly
tist chiipcl, Tuesday evening:, February lid. Next
li-class work dune. Open ovL'nings.
evening if severe stoim.
Lot of different shippers will send their horses to these sales.
BIS ox
roit UAKISJIXS IIVEUY FKIJ>A.T.
If you want to buy or sell, this is the place.
INTERNATIONAL SALES CO.
JACOB C. SHUTTS,
AUCTIONEER
%
LOG SAWING.
I have set up my portable sawmill about a mile
FUB SALF..
A corner plot of iibuin. Ill IKTCM, including -t acros
uth of Tin ton FaLlit on the Keeveytuwn road.
licarinit ;i[jp!uurcliar(! ; no ImiiitiiiKH; lhtt-cn min- Fannera and otherd in that locality wanting IOKS
uu-.s from st:iLii>ii, 1'rki; ^J.Ut'O. Adtirwa Home tsawed into limber can have their logs sawed while
Sito, Bus l'J7, Kc-.l Iliink.
they wait. Cash paid for ioKa of all Idnda, from 8
inches in diameter up. Daniel H. Cook.
FOR &ALE CHEAP.
1
Three (]uulik; liluclw ", IIVL- sinjrlo blocks, two
noliin-s niu] a lanrt; Kail, ail !iuiiablefur Hchooncr
•iluoji usu. AKo a 2.">-fuot flag- pole. Address
| i . H., Uox 1U7. Hcd Hank.
POSITION "WANTED.
Position wanted aa slenourapher or cashier.
Familiar with bdlinK niucliine and olliee work.
I'an furnish excellent referenres. Adilresj Stenoiiajiher. Box i<J7. Iteil Dank.
GIEL WAIT£2,
For General Housework.
Apply, JACOBUS,
Broad St., Cor. Pincimoy Road.
The subscriber will offer for sale at public auction on
SAWDUST FOR SALE.
Sawdnsl, for horse bedding or it'e-hoiiBCD forsale.
New and elean. One dfllar tor u bijf two-horse
load. iJank 1 JI. t'ook'rt sawiuill. on tlie Itevey town
road, Houtli of Tinton Fall:i.
at 12:00 O'Clock Sharp, on the Charles Morford Farm at
WALLACE STREET.
A n r \ v liou:;(! Ix'iti}: fmi.slK'd ; nisvcn r o o m s , b u L lei':( ])aiHiy ; harilvvund ilu<»rri, tfiitl finish l K t
; sill imjiroveiiiont:!.
I-'im; l o c a l i t y . Edvvai'd
W . W i w , rt-al o a i u t u . ltt-d H u n k .
The following personal property:
FERTILIZER WORKS OPEN,
i '
fili
k
Swimminu:
Kivcris
1
4 Horses, 2 Cows, 3 Shoats, 2 Farm Wagons, Sixteen-Barrel Body,
Carryall Wagon, Phaeton, Jagger Wagon, One-Horse Cart, 2 Hay Shelv^ ings, one new; 2 Hay Rakes, one new; 2 Gang Plowa, Mowing Machine,
8» Fanning Mill, 5 Tons Hay, Lot of Cow iieets, Set of Springs, Hay Tedjj tier, 2 Asparagus Ridgers, 3 Two-Horse Plows, 3 Boss Plows, Spring
^ Tooth Harrow, 3 Cultivators, Potato Digger, Asparagus Stubber, Shovel
Plow, Potato Harrow, Single and Double Whiflletreea, Three-Horse
>%. Whifiletrees, Weeder, Furrowing Sled, Hay Fork, Stump Sled, Machine
§ Knife Sharpener, Fertilizer Drill, Asparagus Trough, Benches and Car<> Hers, Shovels, Forks, Hoes and other tools found on a first-class farm.
w ready to rt'cuivt; h
. All tin year round.
-viimii Uitziiu. ' M U
- I^'.t-J. KiUan'd FurTO LET.
Homestead fiirm to lease or k l on KIIJII-CM jmd tilizcr Workti at Swiin
.Slii'|.lii-ril farni for iiak'. Ill C. Tiij'li.r, MiiUlluLov.n. N. ,K
FENCE POSTS FOR SALE.
He Fell on Wharf Avenue and Cut a
About 1m round locust fence pn-AhK 7 feet lonir,
Eubbor-Tlrod Do]iot Wagon.
for i-ak1, wiih many lo^mt trie's not cut inl
(lash in His Head.
1'IalL' t'.las:; f r o m anil n i d ' s . line eomj l^ lull • i x L r a lenitlha. Al-oJUIII-hiileuiuiri-holepohta. JoMelill
Peter Robinson was walking on Wharf s e t of wliei-l.i; JtOO; a k . n l h a l f v a l u e . K a r i t ' l i t ' i i . A. llemlritk::on, Middletovvn, N. J.
PETER ROBINSON HURT.
S
avenue last Thursday afternoon when O t e a u i e , N . . I .
FURN1TUSE FOK SALE CHEAP.
he fell and KtvucU his bund against
>:•
POSTS FOK SALE.
Two elcL'trif chandeliers, 11 ialu»j;any iit.il and
curbing. A long gash was made over
l)Uicau,
bftl, uiik lumiiii. nitlo t;ibli', Hi
nl-'
emit
aiul
chiMinn
pusls,
nil
his ear. His fall stunned him. Tli eliilhi'i.lim- lu.stii for mile, ut L. 1'. Cimklm's aaw- Hiral;,'lil iron
*
chair;'. i«r s;iU- Mrs. II. J». C , 51 Kant
wound bled ( w l y and formed a pool of mill. lied Hunk.
Front litrt'i'i, H*.il llun|{, Thnrwliiy.
blood on the hidewalk. A big. crowd
JUG BAKGAIKS
FOK KENT.
collected, and finally two men lifted Mr.
uliocit and nihbcrH ut WJiiU-'o, lict'mi! nloclc takRobinson to his feet and led him to bis Half of limiHo t u |,M i,| <I:I llnrilcn u l r e e l , S l ^ p e r in
inonlli. Iliciunv of A r l l m r .Sk'kk'ii, JO Siiruiir ing. CJirls', buyn' iiml iiivn'ii ^liut-;., »:iconlH a pair ;
home on Mechanic street. His injury nlrecit, It.nl Hank.
rubht.i-ii about OIK: hall' j»iii-c, liuyn', nirlii' and
was not .serious and he is able to be out.
Miijii'.i. ('UirmicL- VVhuo, iud Linuk,
MONEY TO LOAN.
SCOTT & LECOMPTE,
OH1.M) Ilotii'H fr.inl O A . 1)1. 11 lit-1 J 1*. HI.
Moil •y t o loan in s u m s i i i m n l h o r r o w e r a on lirst
hond a nd i n i i i t n a u e . A. ),. Ivina, IdiUIMiloii liuild- ciiriiciitvni and htiildnn. Kutiniuicii i:lit>«rfiilly
Auction Saleu.
W« manufacture n pair of i^iiuBca n
ill,;, It. •lillnilli. N . .1.
fnrm;-hi'(l. .liilihinir [imniplly ailcnilcii (o Ofh
An auction mile of fWin .stuck am
fifi llonh'M nirtict, Hcd lt.uiU. '1\.-U'i.ho»« Zi,>
low an $1.00 witli ;i 10-ycnr gold lillei
farm machinery will he held on tin
'J'huiiiiiit a«ott and Jloiuy J^CumiUu.
WORK WANTED.
frame.
Charles Morford farm at Middlutowr
All-iironnd man wiuilii work liy tin- day. Cat
Are You Iiooldu«>; for a Position ?
ThiMti i;uii» on« tixlny in tin! Unlh-d Slatenwli
next Tuesday. The live stock to hi outsidi; or iiuiidi' work. Charlen llei-ki'lt
Or art! you IOOICLIIK for liolp 7 If no, KO to the I'lta tliocyrn tlin nilinn " " w<! dn. If you hnvonvr
Bold includes horiien, cows and shouta, Btoutnlreol, Knl Hank.
new fiiiploymt'Mt nnt-noy attmlied u> LIIU Mi'LKm- Ween l'ntoil l o Kliunu-H l>y olhoi-^, you iimU^rtitiint
nnd the farm machinery includeH ])relty
Kull laituririK e;iUd'li.-linn a t , .-.'I llaTit. f-'iont fUruct, what tlio lout i;i- how you havu to ri'iul tin: letter;
GIRL WANTED.
or riiwr ui»ii2Ji-J. Jt«ll/ihlt; luli> iiu-niiilicd.
much everything lined on a iirui-cl
and U'll 1 lio opliciiin what you want. Wo do in
Girl wantuil for KI'IHJIHI hoilucwurk. No wanliill that way, bill tako tint o-cact momiun:im;ntn <
farm. The mile will , begin at twelve ma. II. C. Mt-Lian, bonier Maplti avenuo nnd
WANTED
llioryo from til" piinll without imiiilf nny ilroli
o'clock sharp. An advertisement, giv- lVU'in iiliue, Ili'd Knnk.
by family of two, rt'opfctulilo womtm to do \t\i\\\\ nor do w.' afik any iiui'iitioiin or lino tout card;
ing details of the ai\le, will bo found in
cuoliiiiK and nH!»i>n proicnt mind in huiifto work ; no hunt; on I ho wall.
OLD
TRUNKS
WANTED.
the advertising culunmu of THE REGISWjUihiiiir, and IJU UHCI'III in nit-k loum. Add rum DON'T ft! I ' l ' K I t W I T H I
I w n n t l o Iniy II f(.w iiiiiinil-haiid I r u i i k n f o r Mm. T. J. Kiiiory, Atlantic JIIKIIIIUHIH. N. J .
TER.
'
Hlnrattn ptirposeii. A | i | i l y in. nii;ii ntori', ;i'J VVeit
Wo hav" pnxluwil ivilonlahinic rnauljii fron
Lewis Lane of Went Long Branch F r o n l nliT.it, Itoil Itmili.
Inaln fnK' n.:rvou;i .Icbillly. liiduninia, di^?.ln.'(i!i
iiotrsi: roit RKMT.
miniKMi, wulory oyeu, blurry vlaion nnd otlio
will Hell hill home!!, outUe, poultry, farm
Mix rooiiiii, lijthntl with «nn, town water, IIUK« trotiMt':) cauMod by eyo-iitrain.
PURE MILK.
implements, hay, etc., next WednesIUIKH Int. i(i2 Slutjwdbuiy nvoinut, «ii irdlWo liavo corrocloil liy thu u»o of ulaxmm nroo;
l'urii milk, no pivm.rvaiiv™ ,,r luliiltminlii. liani,
day. The Hide will take place nt the HIKII
Ki-iuli', fiom a woll-k.pt dairy. Mm. M A I'y lino, iKli.ilninit Itofciniiwl church. $18 nuroyeH and uiiUiirnatiiun by our iioioutific mothoil.
inoiilll. Kilwiiril W. Wino. rail uiituni, lUil Hunk.
farm and will begin at half-pant ten Mullwun, Knmiioii, N. J.
Till!
o'clock. A large quantity of goocln arc
LOST.
COLD FRAME SASH WANTED.
to be Bold, a full lint of which will lie
Aftold wutrltwith tlioinitlillH J. K. W.OIHIB fob
About llf iM'ii or twenty cold f mmu uiiiili wantrU w«ro i<jiit on Tuoailay b<jtw««n th» Itcil ltnnk hlgtl
found in the advertising colummi of
muat bu in llmt-clnsa eondltlon. Ail.lrouii Coll tichool
unit Hummm rond. lliswitrd if roturnt'd to SOI Old Houtli llldir . a » 4 Wimlilnaiou HI
THE REGISTER today.
l'rwiicn, llox 1117, Ital Hank.
Iloklaii, Mnaa.
MiunJonnlo Wortliley, Ilmnch uvoraio. Hod limit.-.
SA.TURDAY,
January 30,
Also 100,000 Early French Argetole Asparagus Roots, One Year Old.
TERMS.—Under $10.00, cash; over $10.00, six months' credit with
apiuovetl noto.
M A R G A R C t Jtt.
Globe Hotel, Red Bank,
Edward E. Dammers Co.
Sale,
Cottages and estates for rent, at priced ranging from $ 3 0 0 to
$ 6 , 0 0 0 for tho neanon of 1900, at Rum.inn, Monmouth Beach, Scabright,
Oceanic and Low Moor.
Magnificont ontarrn for nale nt Knmaon and Sonbright, at very attractive prices ; also many beautiful residential properties.
Shall be pleased to call on you at your convenience. "
Reial Estate and Insurance,
RUMSON. NEW JERSEY.
Phono 227, Soabriijht.
• •*•«•••.
McKELVlSY.—At Naveaink, on Wednesday.
PERSONAL.
BASKETBALL.
ON T H E PACIFIC COAST.
HOUSE AND LOT BOLD.
Resolutions.
January 20th. Harry McKelvey, aged 43 years.
TALMAGE.-At the Highlands, on Friday, JanJ. Ferimore Cooper, son of Edward Orientals Defeated by the Long Branch Local Adorg Making a Big Hit in ifie Willis A. Clayton Sells Another Prop
uary 22d, S tclla May. daughter of John S. Tiilmagc,
Cooper of Middletown township, left
Crescents.
aged 17 years.
West.
erty
to
Wm.
B.
Petingale.
last week for Covington, Indiana, where
TAYLOR.-At Chapel Hill, on Wednesday, JanThe Oriental basketball team ofFriclc
Corney Brooks and Edward R. Bur- William B. Petingale, who bought a
he will spend the rest of the winter with
uary 20th, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, asred 75 years.
lyceum, formerly of the Red Bank ton, proprietors of the Bijou theater on house and lot on the east side of Shrewsrelatives.
WOODS.- At Red Bank, on Tuesday, January
2Gth, Mrs. Martha Woods, aijed 71 yeaia.
Lewis S. Thompson, proprietor of Christian association, was defeated last Broad street. Red Bank, are playing in bury avenue from Willis A. Clayton last
WYLKES. — AtOcean Grove, on Friday, January
4 Brookdalo farm at Lincroft, ban gone to Thursday night by the Crescent team the large cities on the Pacific coast, in year, has bought from Mr. Clayton the
22d. Mrs. Amelia A. Wylkes, aged $0 years.
•'Jacksonville, Florida. Fred Boice of of Long Branch by the score of 34 to 29,, their comedy sketch, " T h e Limit." adjoining house on the north side of his
The
Orientals'
and
the
Crescents
are
the
WAGNER.—At
Oeean Grove, on Tuesday. JanuBurton
and
Brooks
are
residents
of
Fair
former property. Last year Mr. ClayBeech street, who is employed by Mr.
ary l'J;h. William Wajtner, aired 74 years.
Thompson as a chaffeur, accompanied leading teams of their respective local- Haven and think there is no other place ton bought a plot of three lots on Shrewshim. Mr. Thompson's automobile wag ities and the game brought out a good on earth like it. Next to Fair Haven bury avenue for $500. He built on two
J. F. THOMPSON,
audience. The Long Branchers won their liking goes with T H E RED BANK of the lots and sold the other lot for
R, S. MERKITT,
GROWS HAIR ON BALD HEADS.
sent to Jacksonville by boat.
A. W. BEIX,
George Chamberlain of Asbury Park, the came in the first half by throwing REGISTER as the ideal newspaper. In a $250. One of'the houses he built was
Committee.
clear
baskets.
The
score
of
the
first
recent
issue
of
The
Sketch,
a
theatrical
bought by Mr. Petingale for $1,500.
Bald-Headed People May Get a New
formerly of Red Bank, spent part of
last week visiting relatives and friends half was 22 to 11 in their favor. Dur- paper published a t Portland, Oregon, The adjoining house was bought by Mr.
Chance in Life.
BIRTHS.
ing
the
second
half
the
Red
Bankers
there
were
cuts
of
Messrs.
Burton
and
Petingale
last
week
from
Mr.
Clayton
here.
In these days when youth is the movAUMACK.—At Keyptirt, on Wednesday, Januoutplayed
the
Long
Branchers,
both
Brooks,
along
with
other
big
theatrical
for
$1,400.
Both
houses
are
nearly
alike
Albert Bendy of Fallsington, Pa., in team work and basket throwing, but
hits of that week. Mr. Burton was in general appearance. They are located ary 20th. Mrs. Alvi-i Aumaclc, of twinH, daughter;!. ing factor in business; when a man
spent Saturday and Sunday with his could
BREWSTEIi.-At Lome Branch, on Wednesday, makes his mark at thirty-five and is
not make up for the handicap of shown in the picture with a copy of THE almost opposite Bank street. The sale January
Oth, Mra. Archibald Brewsttr, of a daugh- ready to 1'etire at forty-five; when busiaunt, Mrs. George Duncan o£ River the first
half. The Red Bank players RED BANK REGISTER under his arm. was made by Edward W. Wise.
ter.
street. .
were
Eugene
Magee,
James
Lane,
Messrs.
Burton
and
Brooks
are
meeting
BROOKS.-At
Lone Branch, on Wednesday. ness houses pension the man we call
Mrs. Marks of Worthley street spent Charles Kellum, Corlies Thompson and with great success in their lour and
January 20th, Mrs. Harry Brooks, of a daughter. "middle aged" rather than allow his
Thursday with Mrs. Scott of Fair View. James
GUESTS
PLAYED
EUCHRE.
DOUGLASS.-At
Seabright, on Monday, Janu- lagging influence to intrude upon the
Angelo. Thompson was the only
Arthur H. Asay of Long Branch, player who failed to make a'score. The they may extend it to twenty weeks inary 25th, Mrs. Clarence Douglass, of a GOII.
commercial rush, a bald head ia almost
formerly of Red Bank, spent last Friday Crescents were C. Warwick, H. Bennett, stead of ten, as was originally proposed. Miss Sadie Megill Entertains at Her GLIDWELL.-At HiEhlands, on Sunday, Janu- fatal to any man's hopes. The followary 24th. Mrs. .Churles Glidwell. of a daughter.
in town visiting relatives.
ing must therefore prove interesting to
F. Heiles, G. Rafferty and George
Home on Oakland Street.
GILL.—At Midtiletown, on Sunday, January people who are losing their hair or who
Miss Anna Moncrief of Cedarville, Tomasky. Fred Magee of Red Bank
A CASE OF BANKRUPTCY.
New Jersey, is employed in the C. E. refereed the game.
A euchre party was held Monday 24th, Mrs. Thomas Gill, of a son.
are
bald.
Conover factory on Railroad avenue.
night at Miss Sadie Megill's on Oakland KEELER.—At Rod Bank, on Monday, January
liesorcin is one of the latest and most
The Red Bank high school basketball Voluntary Petition Filed for Mrs. street. Those present were Mr. and25th, Mrs. Carlton Keeler, of a son.
Misa Moncrief is boarding with her aunt,
KIERNEN.-At Lone Branch, on Sunday, Jan- effective germ killers discovered by
team defeated the Asbury Park high
Mrs. John Smith of River street.
Emma Matthews.
Mrs. William P. Hugg, Mr. and Mrs. uary 17th, Mra. Joseph Kiernen, of a BOD.
science, and in connection with Beta
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of Jersey school team at Asbury Park Saturday
William
H.
Francis,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
LITTLE.—At Fair Haven, on Wednesday; Janu- Napthol, which is both germicidal and
The drug store of Mrs. Emma MatCity, who have been visiting Mr. andnight by the score of 41 to 22. Van- thewa of Atlantic Highlands was closed B. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ary 20th, Mrs. Harvoy M. Little, Jr.. of a son.
antiseptic, a combination is formed
Mrs. L. E. Brown of Prospect street, Vliet and Drevenstedt played a star on Monday of last week. Mrs. Mat-Gray, Charles Thorne, Alonzo DeWitt, MAGEE.—At Everett, on Monday, January which destroys the germs which rob the
game for the Red Bank team.
have returned home.
Frank
Worth,
Harry
Ford,
Misses
Lib^
th, Mrs. Joseph Ma^ee, of a Bon.
Next Saturday night Neptune high thews's attorney, Edgar H. Cook, has hie Table, Grace Edna Ryder, Edith RANKIN.— At Manasiiuan, on Thursday, Janu- hair of its nutriment, and also creates a
John C. Hopkins and family of East
filed-a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
clean and healthy condition of the scalp,
Mtll, Mrs. Orvillo A. Kankin. Df o daughter.
Front street are spending the winter in school will play against the Red Bank for her. The liabilities are Gaid to be Hook and Nellie Ford. Miss Ryder and arySMOCK.-At
on Saturday, January which prevents the development of new
Florida on their lunch Pronto. They school t earn on the association court here. about $4,200 and the assets, which are Mr. Hugg won the first prizes and Mrs. lGlh. Mrs. Leon Eilluiitown,
germs.
Smock, yf a daughter.
The Frick lyceum. junior team and a
are at present cruising on the Indian
the store stock and fixtures, Hugg and-Mr. Clayton won the.booby SEWARD.— At Eutontown. on Thursday, JanuPilocarpin is a well-known agent for
team representing St. James's club principally
prizes.
ary ltith, Mrs. George Sevvard, of a son.
river.
will
not
reach
over
$2,500.
Mrs.
Matrestoring the hair to its natural color,
WILSON.—At KeanshurK, on Monday, Junuary where the loss of color has been due to
Mrs. John Sheehan of Shrewsbury, played a tie game at Frick lyceum thews has conducted the store since her
avenue, who has been sick for the past Saturday afternoon, the score being G husband's death about three years ago. THE " R E D R O V E R " AT ORANGE 18th, Mm. Gharle3 I'. Wilson, of a Bon.
a disease of the sealp. Yet, it is not a
month with a had cold, is able to be to 6. The tic will be played off atFriek
The business depression last year
coloring: matter or dye.
A1AK1UAGUS.
lyceum Saturday afternoon. The lyceum
about the house.
caused
Mrs.
Matthews
to
take
this
acCharles
Gibbons's
Ice
Boat
to
Race
K E L S E Y - W A L L I N G . - A t Keyport, on Wed- This combination of curatives mixed
Miss Lilian Fischer of Hyde Park, players were Oliver Haviland, Charles tion. S. I. Vanderbeek, who has been
nesday,
January
20th,
Edna
W.,
daughter
of
Thoowith
alcohol as a stimulant perfects the
for the World's Pennant.
•East Orange, is spending part of this Longstreet, Frank Thompson, William in charge of the store several months,
doro Kelaoy, amlChcstcr A. Walline. both ol Key- most effective remedy for hair and scalp
>•>.'_!,
The "Red Rover," an ice boat owned port.
week with Miss Bertha Kridel of East Cavanaugh and Clinton Johnson. The severed his connection with the store on
St. James's players were Dante Pratti,
hy Charles Gibbons of Little Silver LEMING-COl'ESIAN.—At Freehold, on Mon- troubles.
Front street.
The famous Rexall " 9 3 " Hair Tonic
Roop, Robert Burnett, William January 1st. He has opened a store for Point, was shipped last week to Orange day. December BStli. Miss Ethel LuiuhiK ut LikaMiss Sarah Dorewitz of West Front, George
himself
in
the
N.
H.
Roberts
building
is chiefly composed of Resorcin, Beta
to take part in a race for1 the third class ville and William S. Coleman.
street won second prize at a private P. Snyder, J r . , and Harold Rosevelt.
near
the
Matthews
store.
Napthol
and Pilocarpin. It makes the
M
A
R
T
I
N
R
E
I
M
E
R
.
A
t
R
e
d
Bank,
on
Sunday.
St. James's seniorteam was defeated
masquerade party at Perth Amboy last
Mrs. Matthews anil her children are pennant of the world. The race will be January 21th, by Rev. S. II. Thompson, Miris Isa- scalp healthy, nourishes the hair, stimuSunday. Her prize was a silk umbrella. last night by the Eurekas of Asbury now living with Mrs. Matthews's par- sailed as soon as the ice is thick enough. bella N, Martin:of .1 nmcuhiirf; and Edward C. lates the follicles, Where the head is
Capt. John Bates of Little Silver will sail Keimer of Atlantic Highlands.
Her costume waa a dreaa covered with Park by the score of 42 to 17. The ents nt Boonton, New Jersey.
airoady blire, it enters the follicles, reEurekas have not lost a game in three
the boat. Douglas Riddle of Red Bank
postage stamps.
vitalizes the roots, supplies nourishment
DEATHS.
and Pearly Riddle went to Orange last
Paul de la Reussille of Broad street years. Apgar played the star game for
week toaooiat Capt. Bates, but returned B H O W N . - A t Rod Bank, on Tuesday, January and stimulates a new growth.
was a recent visitor of hia aunt, Mrs. the, Asbury Park team, getting 22 of
A
EUCHRE
PARTY.
ith,
Alis3
Alice
Urown.
aared
6
U
years.
We want you to try a few bottles of
the 42 points scored. Joseph Cooper
home Saturday because there was no B E N N E T T . - A t Froncau. on Sunday, January
A. de la Reussille of Freehold.
Rexall " D 3 " Hair Tonic, on our per11 of the 17 points scored by
immediate prospect of a race.
17th,
MrQ.
Mary
A.
Bennett.
William Bennett of Wallace street, made
sonal guarantee that the trial will not
James. St. James's junior team Merry Makers Have a Good Time
B A 1 N D R I D G E - A t Freehold, on Wednesday,
who is a salesman in J. Kridel'sclothing St.
at William Hugg's.
[iefeated the Azek team of Ocean Grove
January 20th, Kutli, wjdow of John Buinbrii,'e, cost you a penny if it does not give you
store, moved Monday into his own house last
absolute satisfaction. That's proof of ,
night hy the score of 34 to 21. EdMrs. William P. Hugg of Catherine TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. ased 75 years.
on Wortliley street.
r i O Y . - A t Fair iniviih. riii Rnliihliiy, -Jllrlilllfy our-faith inthia remedy and it-should
Hounihan scored 14 of the 34 points street gave a euchre party last ThursMiss Libbie Hay ward of Marlboro has ward
2:iii,
Mrs.
Sarah
Elizabeth
Coy,
niri'd
fiii
Venn'.
indisputably demonstrate that we know
Shrewsbury
Presbyterian
Church
Will
St. James. Both games were played day night. Those present were Mr.
been visiting Mrs. Deborah Combs of for
CI.ARK.—At Lonir Br.inch, on Tuesday, January what we are talking about when we say
at St. James clubhouse. J. Johnson and Mrs. Harry B. Clayton, Mr. and
be 175 Years Old Next Fall.
Red Bank.
19th. Miss Marie Clurk, aged (>2 years.
that Rexall " 93 " Hair Tonic will grow
The Presbyterian church at Shrews- COST1GAN.—At White Plains, N . Y..on ThursMiss Adelaide Spader of Middletown was umpire and the scorers were Joseph Mrs. William Francis, Mrs. Julia E.
on bald'heads, except of course,
Fraiicis, Misses Sadie Megill, Libbie bury will be 175 years old next Septem- day, January 21st, Julia, dauyhfer of John Co.iti- hair
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Truex Pratti and Thomas Brockhurst.
where baldness has been of auch long
Next Tuesday night St. James juniors Table, Nellie^ Ford and Edna Ryder, ber and in celebration of the occasion can of Freehold.
of Broad street.
duration
that the roots of the hair are
CHESEBRO.-At Atlantic Highlands, on SatMyrtle Johnson, daughter of Charles will play the Mercury team of Long Alonzo DeWitt, Charles Thome and anniversary ceremonies and services urrlay,
January 23d, Mns. Sarah A . CJjesbro,
tirply fleiirl, the follicles closed and
Harry Ford.
will be held. The church trustpps mot aired Ell yearn
Johnson of Catherine street, is confined Brunch.
The following is the standing- of the Euchre was played till midnight, when last Thursday night and considered sug- E S T I J L L . — A t Lakewood, on Sunday, January grown over, and thu sculp is glazed.
to the house with mumps.
Remember, we are basing our stateMary, wife uf GarreU Kstelt, formerly of
Miss Mamie Burke of Red Bank spent teams in the East Jersey high school refreshments were served. Miss Nellie gest ions for the anniversary, hut took' 17th,
ments upon what, has already been acKeyport, aired y5 yearri.
ikethnll chnmpionfihip series:
Ford won the women's first prize "and no definite action.
Sunday with relatives at Mnrlnoro.
lion. lost. the booby prize went to Mrs. Harry
The present pastor of the church is FO1;EV.-At Nc-iV York, Oii SiiUllrfay, JiliiilufJ' complished by the use of Roxall " 9 3 "
Miss Saruh Garthwnit of. Forked Rod Ifcnlt
2 I)
B. Clayton. Alonzo DeWitt got the Rev. Dwight L. Parsons of Massachu- 9lh, William P. Foley, formerly of Eni-lijhlown. Hair Tonic, and we have the right to
River is visiting Mrs. Albert Worden Lone Branch
»..'
2 0
KOOSE.—At Matawan, on Tuesday, January assume that what it .has done to hunmen's first prize and Mr. Hugg was setts. Under his direction the member- 18th,
Neptune
2 1
of River street.
Kosaniia, daughter of Montgomery IIuosu, dreds of others it will do for you. In
awarded the booby prize. After the ship of the church has increased and the aged 2 years.
Park
(I' 2
Ex-Mayor William Otterson and family Asbury
any event you cannot Jose anything by
Perth Amboy
0 , 3
euchre
the
rest
of
the
evening
was
church is in a healthy financial condition. J O N E S . - A t lied Bank, on Friday, J a n u a r y 22ci. giving
of Broad street will leave next week for
it a trial on our liberal guaranPeter .limes, aired tiV years.
spent in singing and listening to selecCalifornia, where they will ppend the
McCABR—At Ued Bank, on Sunday. January tee. Two 3izcs, 50c. and $1.00. James
tions on a piano. The party broke up
MOTOR ICE BOAT.
rest, of the winter.
Cooper,
Jr., Red Bank, N. J.
21th.
Miss
Klizaheth
MrCalw,
m;ed
'M
yi'arB,
FLOWER MEN AT - EUCHRE.
about half-past one o'clock.
Mrs. Stout Thompson of West Rod
It
Was
Built
by
Wilbert
Wench
and
Bank is confined to the house with boils
Horticultural Societies to Entertain
on her arm.
Jacob Cornwall, Jr.
LEGAL, SCRAP OVER UNION.
Their Friends.
Arthur A. Patterson of Broad street
A, gasolene ice boat was launched at
hn? been troubled the past week with a Red Uank last Thursday by its builders, Walking Delegate Tries to Get His The Monmouth county horticultural
sore neck.
society will give a euchre and reception
Jacob Cornwcll, Jr., and Wilbert Wenck.
Brother-in-Law Bounced.
Mr3. Poling and children of Keyport The boat has a six foot runner plank
to its members and their families next
George
H.
Bills,
a
walking
delegate
are spending today with Mrs. Poling's and is six feet long. A' three-horseWednesday night at Red Men's hall at
sister, Mrs. Charles Hopping of Branch power motor is set upright in the bow of of the Asbury Park painters' union, tried Oceanic. The affair will take place on
F R E D FRICK, Manager,
to,get Albert VanDusen, his brother-in- ladies' night, which is given annually
avenue.
the boat. At the right of the engine is a
Misses May and Lilian Applegate en- three-gallon gasolene tank and the bat- law, discharged from a job because he by the society.
tertained a few friends at a party at teries are fastened to the cockpit on the did not belong to the union. Likewise
The Elberon horticultural society will
their home on Front street Monday loft. A small automobile hood is over he fined his brother-in-law $25 under the hold its annual euchre and dance tounion rules. Charles Sperling, Van- night. The annual banquet of the soafternoon.
the engine. When the boat is approach- Dusen's employer, refused to discharge
ing it has the appearance of a small au- his workman, and Bills says Sperling ciety will be held Wednesday night,
©
February 10th.
SUIT OVER A WAGON.
VS.. wl
tomobile without wheels.
called him names. Bills had Sperling
The boat is propelled by a chain drive
' SPECIAL MATCH RACE.
Edward Francis Gets Judgment of which revolves a spiked log of wood, arrested for calling him names. When
Assessment Reduced.
®
the case came up before Justice Borden.
Oliver Haviland on Roller Skates,-will race George Roop,
$50 Against Frank Matthcwn.
eight inches in diameter and about a the justice said that while he respected
The assessment of the John A. Mcfoot
in
length.
The
boat
was
given'
its
Call
place
at
West
Long
Branch
has
Runner,
one
mile.
There
has
been
much
dispute
over
how
A suit for the value of a wagon was tried
the unions and thought they were
before Justice Edward W. Wise last maiden trial on Thursday and on Friday doing good work in trying to help the been reduced from ,$200,000 to $150,000.
many laps a skater can give a runner. Mr. Ilaviland will give
week. The suit was brought by Edward another trial was made. Both times it members of their union, he did not be-The land cost Mr. McCall $50,000 and he
Roop live laps.
o
Francis, as executor of William Francis. worked all right and carried its owners lieve in walking delegates who walked spent almost a million dollars in grading
A D M I S S I O N . SO C E N T S .
The wagon had been left on Mr. Mat-several miles.
men off of jobs who had families to keep the land and erecting a residence and
thews's farm. by consent of Mr. Mat- The steering runner of the boat is in and a living to earn. The case was dis- other buildings on the place. The property was sold at sheriff's sale hist year
thews.according to the testimony. When front instead of behind, as is usual, and missed by the justice.
and was bought in for $108,000 by the
the wagon was left on the place it was the steering apparatus 19 controlled by
9
mortgagee. The present owners say
FAST BASKETBALL GAME.
worth $05. It waa put in the barn at a lever instead of a tiller.
they will be glad to sell it at §150,000,
Church News.
first, but afterward, when Mr. Mat- Although the boat is a crude affair,
Neptune A. C. of Iionjr Branch, vs. The Orientals of Red Rank.
thews was putting hay in the burn, the it has demonstrated that a motor ice
Rev. B. F. Campbell, who is assisting or less if necossary.
Game called at 9:00 P. M.
wagon was run out and was left under boat is practical. The boys say they in revival services at the First MethoADMISSION, 10-CENTS.
a tree four years, where it became will build a bigger boat next year. The dist? church, will preach Sunday mornImproving a Hotel.
dilapidated and of no value. It was boat was designed and built entirely by ing and evening and will also speak at
The
Atlantic
hotel
of
Long
Branch
is
claimed by Mr. Francis that payment the boys, and the total cost to them was the Sunday-school in the afternoon. He being remodeled and improved at a cost
Friday Night, January 29th.
had been offered for storage of the less than five dollars.
will leave Red Bank Monday for Car-of $15,000. A third story will be added
wagon but that Mr. Francis was told it
ONE IVHLE RUNNING RACE. Open to everyone. Handsome
bondale, Pa., and will carry with him to the hotel. Thirty guest chambers
could be left there for nothing.
Prize will be awarded to winner. Entries close up to lime of race.
the goodwill of those who have listened will be on that floor. All the rooms
ICE YACHTSMEN MEET.
It was claimed to be the law that
to his ahlo and earnest preaching.
10 C E N T S .
will be refitted and all the wooden bedwhen property was left with any person
Rev. B. C. Lippincott of Ocean Grove, steads will be substituted with brass
under these conditions it was the duty They Elect Officers and Plan for a father of Rev. B. C. Lippincott of Red and iron ones. The contract for the
Big Regatta.
of the person with whom the property
Saturday Afternoon, January 30th.
Bank, will preach at Grace church next furniture was awarded to Joseph Goldwas left to take good care of it. Two The annual meeting of the North Sunday morning and night. The pastor stein of Long Branch.
4-2 (WILE RUNNING RACE FOR BOVS' HANDICAP. A prize
weeks ago the wagon was taken home Shrewsbury ice yacht- club was held last will speak in Lee avenue Congregational
will be given to the winner.
' by Mr. Francis's nephew, and it was Thursday night and the following officers churcli at Brooklyn Sunday night.
then said to be practically worthless. were elected:
Rev. William B. Matteson will preach Sunday-School Class Entertained.
Justice Wise gave Mr. Francis a judg- Commodore—Thornns I l c m y Grant.
Saturday Night, January 30th.
Miss Florence Bainton of Border) street
n the Baptist church Sunday morning
ment of $50. Mr. Matthews has filed a Vico commodore—Thomas L. Hubbard.
on "ThePrimityof Experience," and at entertained the members of Miss Martha
The Long- Branch Team will race the Lyceuin Team, adding some
Secretary—lrvinK Hunce..
notice of appeal.
Allen's class of the Baptist Sundaynight on " T h e Tragedy of Poe."
new fast sprinters. Knee at 9:00 P. M.
J
Treaaurer—Hcnr.y N. Supp.
The wagon was on the farm ot LiOzelle Moaaurcrs—Gcorgo M. Taylor, Charles Rim],
Mrs. Wayman Wilson of Branch ave- school at her home last Thursday night.
A D M I S S I O N . 10 C E N T S .
Holmes, which was afterward leased by JUefciUtft committee—Henry N . Supi». dipt nue will lead theEpworth league service The evening was spent in playing games
E . Throckmurton, Thomas! Li. Ilubburd,
Mr Matthews. It remained in the barn Charlo:!
Sunday night a t the Methodist church. , and singing.
Aufnintua HftviUiml, Irvinir glance.
COMING ATRBACTIONsT"
two years before Mr. Matthews took it House committee—Edward ami I ^ p i e l Afiny,
The Hollywood local union of the
out of the barn and placed it under the Auirustua IJiwilnml.
In Business for Himself.
Christian Endeavor will hold H meeting
Wednesday
Night, February 3d.
Auilitirif?
committee—
George
M.
Taylor,
Chiirlen
tree. Mr. Matthewa claims that he Ilurcl, Kamuol W. Morford.
at Grace Methodist churcli Friday
Arthur Hulse of Mount street, who
never had, any conversation with Mr.
night,
February
5th.
has
been
employed
several
years
by
Charles A. Minton, Charles M. Mac" H I P ! HIPS! H U R R A Y ! ! ! "
Francis about the wagon.
James Fitzjjibbons, the plumber, has
Kenzic, J . B. Rue and Dr. Chappell
WEBER & FIELD'S Big Musical Show with 30.People.
gone in the plumbing business for himjoined the club.
Riverside Avenue Ilouiio Bold.
self and has opened an oflicc at his
Arrangements were made for a big
Hospital Meeting'
W. A. Hopping has sold the Alexander
Wednesday Niglit, February 10th.
The lied Bank auxiliary of the Long regatta to behold on Lincoln's birthday, Fraser place on Riverside avenue, be- home.
DENMAN THOMPSON'S CHEAT PLAY,
Branch hospital will meet next Tues- f the ice is all right.
tween the properties of 3. Trafl'ord Alien
Roller S k a t i n g Club.
At tho conclusion of the business and Mrs. Eliza Gleason. The house
day afternoon nt three o'clock at Mrs.
meeting
an
oyntor
nuppor
waa
nerved.
Tho
first
meeting
of
tlie
Armory
b
a
l
"OUR MEW MINISTER."
contains fifteen rooms and the lot is
Joseph Applegate'H on Maple avenue.
•0x272 feet. There is also a barn on the ing club will beheld on Monmouth street
next
Tuesday
niglit.
Meetings
will
be
iroperty. The house is occupied by
nament.
February 18, 19, 20, 22,~23, 24
"
Bordon Street Resident Dead.
Ara. Paul aa a boarding house and ahe held every Tuesday night and Saturday
The lenders in the individual bowling will
THE
BIG
CAHMIVAL
OF
SPORTS,
for
the
Championship'of
Monafternoons
for
a
term
of
twelve
weeks.
continue
to
liva
there.
The
buyer
Peter Joncu of Bordcn otreot, Red tournament at tho Sheridan hotel are
mouth County only.
Bank, died laat Friday of consumption. John G. Bauerci 551, Alton Voorhees is Mrs. E. C. Hazard of Shrewsbury,
EVENTS—100 yda., 220 ytlii., 440 yds., J mile, 1 mile Running,;! mile
Ho was 07 years old. The body was 495, Robert Kennedy 4R4, Adam Worth who bought the property aa an investChurch Soclablo Cloara S1O.
Relay, 440 Hurdle, High Jump, Broad Jump, Tug of War, 1 and 2 mile
ment.
The
price
[laid
was
a
trille
unburied Saturday at Liiicrojft.
473, George Bray 4(>7 and Charles H. der $6,000.
At a sociable at tin; Garrison boardBicycle Race, Wrestling Mutches, 150 to 200 iioundn, 1 ami 2 mile Slutting
Rudolph 448. Each man rolln three
ing house on Broad street last night for
Haco. Entries closie witli Fretl Fjrick Saturday Niglit, February Kith.
.—.—-^_»^^_
.
> Card of Thwika.
Mimes iind tho nbovo in tho totnl of tho
tho benefit of Trinity church, about $10
Prizen in Ford & Miller'a window.
Leigliton Avonuo House Sold.
To my friendii and neighbors who im- of three gammi rolled.
was cleared.
Mrs. Cecelia Wolf of Mechanic street
eisted in any way during the illnon!i and
Friday Night, February 26th.
Your old sideboard wan good enough
han bought P. J. Giflleuon'B houtio on
death of my mother, Atmin 10. Welch,
Improving t h e S e a Bird.
the went (ride of Loighton avenue, near for you tho day before you bought tho
and to Uova. L. I!. Gilou, Eaeck Wolcott
HENRY MILLER YllU. PRESENT
Tho steamboat Sen Bird, which haa River street. Tho house io in good now one. Tho old ono 13 good enough
and George T. Hillman, who conducted
"THE GREAT DIVIDE"
tho nervice, and to the pull bearers, I been a t the dry dock undergoing norno condition and tho lot is 371x120 feet. for Bomobody the day after you bought
extend tny oincoro and heartfelt thanks improvement!) since she wna taken from Tho sale waa made by the Ritter real the new ono. Dont poke it in the attic.
ONE OF NEW YORK'S GREATEST SUCCESSES.
Sell
it
through
a
want
advertisement
in
the
routo
last
fall,
is
now
oft*
tho
wayn
estnte
regiutry
and
the
price
paid
was
in bohalf of my family. Mins Elizaboth
T H E REGISTER. — Adv.
and ia to bo docked here thin week.
?l,C00.»
Welch, Oceanport, N. J .
.
•»•-«
s
Thursday Night, January 28th.
"1
s
-S
f
!
Miss Hazel Jamicon of Long1 Branch
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lovi Smith.
Harold Schenck is visiting a t BrookThe Title to the Quinlan Tract Translyn.
ferred Last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Staten IsThe W. J . Quinlan tract of land along land have returned home from a visit What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Keel Bank Homes!
the western part of Keansburg and with Mrs. Frank Stryker.
L
Hard to do housework with an achfronting on the bay, containing about
Mrs.
Thomas
Fields
is
sick
with
the
26 acres, was sold last week by W. W.
g back.
^^_
Kamsny to Thomas Hunter of New York, grip.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
a Bummer resident of the village. The
Deeds Recorded,
or a t work.
safe was made last summer nnd was
The
following
real
estate
transfers
If women only knew the cause—that
make public at that time by THE REGISTER, but the transfer of title did nothave been recorded in the oflice of the Backache paina come from sick kidcounty
clerk
a
t
Freehold
for
the
two
take place till last week. Mr. Hunter
neys,
will develop the tract and cut it up in weeks ending January 23d, 1909:
'Twould save much heedless woe.
KED DANK.
building lots. He paid $21,000 for the
property. Mr. Hunter and Mr. Ramsay Arthur I I . White to Robert H. Vundervcer
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid,rmd
nt
Red
Hank,
$1.
have Lieen intimate friendfl for several Hubert Diumrnoiul and othera to d i a r i e s E. neys.
years. To show his refrard for Mr.Burd. Lund o» t h e Bouth Bide of River street;
Red Bank people endorse this:
Ramsay, Mr. Hunter has given him an alito two lotn on north side of Hiver street, $1.
Prank M. Cbanibmu to William M. Pelinirnio- Mrs. A. S. Clayton, 65 Borden Btreet. Red Bank,
oil painting, which is the work of Mr. y,mi
on tho east side of Leiirhton avenue, $1.
N,
J., says; " I cannot apeak too highly of Doan'a
Hunter's brother, an artist of some John S. ApplcKate. Jr., to William A. Sweeney. Kidney
Pills, as I know that they are a reliable
note, who is now in Paris. Mr. Ram- ]jimd on the north .side of Beech street, 21.
kidney remedy. For oomo time I was annoyed by
BHKEWHHURY TOWNSHIP.
3evero pains through my back, accompanied by an
say will receive from Mr. Quinlan an
from the kidney secretions. I was so
oil'portrait of Mr. Ramsay, which will John A. Farley to Margaret McNamara. Land innoyance
mpressed with the reports about Doan's Kidney
be hung in the New York and New Jer- ilKairJlavon. SI.
'ills thut I decided to try them and procured a box
Mnrtrilret McNamara to Belle Farley. Land a t .t C. A. Minton & Co.'s druir Btore. They soon
sey real estate exchange oflice in New ^iiir Haven, SI.
proved that they were not misrepresented in tho
York. Sittinga for this portrait will Robert W. Hance to Mary E . Hutcliin3on. 1 least,
jroinpr directly to tho cause of my trouble
and disposing of it. Doan's Kidney Pills should
begin next month. Mrs. Ramsay has a ucre, $1,090.
he
priven
a trial by everyone afflicted with kidney
Wanh!iiKton
K.
dinner
to
Lillic
A.
Smith.
Land
collection of oil paintings of her own i Koninon road, $1.
implnlnt."
work.
Mai'Ki'ret Aberm'tte la John Uuchnnon. Abt'rFor sale by all dealers. Price 50
Miss Lilian Ahearn, who is employed nette farm a t Wayside, SI.
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP.
at the postoffice, was unable to be at
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
John Fay to Jesse L. Sculthorpe. 2 lots on John cents.
work Saturday on account of sickness.
ay property. SI.
New York, sole agents for the United
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Meskill were re- JOHSO A. Howland to Gcorco W. Rocera. Land
tates.
cent guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. cm Giles estateiind other lauds nt Highlands, SI.
Henrietta Wilson and others to James S. Wilson.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
P. Dodd of New York.
>17-KK) acres, $1.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Wilson of Jer- William T. Wilson and others to Henrietta Wll- take no other.
sey City spent part of last week with non. Piece of property, $1.
Frank J . Heidi. Sr., to Arvilla Lane. Land a t
Mrs. David P. Wilson.
Iliulilands of Nnvpslnlt.Jl.
The Bocial circle wa3 entertained last Mayor und council of Atlantic HiirhlanuB to State M. Canjonst Fruit Store
Mutual buildinfvind loan association. 21ota.SKJll.27. Opp. K. R. Station,^ Bed Bank, N. 3.
Thursday by Mrs. Charles Vail.
Thomas K. Trench and others to Madge T.
A dunce was given at the old mill Jtrown.
Land en the uuuth uide of i'ro.'ipect nvcHeadquarters for Imported Macaroni
house near Harmony last Friday night ue, Atlantic Highlands. $1,000.
and Olive Oil. This Oil is highly recomby Beveral Keansburg young folks.
EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP.
mended
throughout the world for use on
Over 100 persons were present from Paul Kauso to Philip M. Leibovitz. 2 lots a t
salads and to give strength to sick
Helford, Port Monmouth, Keyport, Red West Lonrr Hranch, $1.
Charles A. I'uolc to Charles Stilwatfon. Land a t people.
Bank and Middletown. Dancing was West
IjOni; Branch, SI,
kept up until five , o'clock Saturday . oiiK Branch buildinir and loan a-'isoeiatlon to
John H. Coles Land on.the south Hide of tho
morning.
Katontown und Seashore turnpike, West Lons
Mrsi Emma Wood and daughter Myrtle Branch,
$1.
and Mrs. E. N. Wilson and daughter Elizabeth Jackson to Elizabeth Jackson.. Land
Clura attended the silver wedding of oil the road from Eatontown toSbark river. $1,500.
Kliznlmlh Jackson to Judttorj Pntl'M-son. . 25
Mr. und Mrs. Alfred Poole near Middle- acres,
j2,100.
town Friday night.
'
Judson Patterson to Pierre. L . Corblln. 25 acres,
Edward Compton and Theodore Vani'ertliupeck realty company to Anna It. Ascher.
Cleaf have the contract to build a bunga- Piece
of property, $1(1.
low for W., W. Ramsay on Railroad Knrah M. Fay to Jnmos DoWitt Fny. Land in
avenue, nearly opposite the station. Shrewsbury ant! Entunlown townships, $1.
Geortre A. Lippincott to Stewart C. Kchann. 2
The building will be 28x28 feet, with a tracts
of land on the road from Eutontown to Si-ay
12x14 foot extension. The building will Oceannort,
$1,800.
•"'lio finished by April (lrst and will IIL- fur
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.
rent.
Hannah A. VunNote andotbers to John T. Trun
Mias Carrie Broander of New York, 'ell. 10 acres; also lot containing <1 2-1O0 acres, $1.
.No matter how long" it has been gfray
^
ItARITAN TOWNSHIP.
who has been visiting her sister, Miss
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
William
J
.
Quinlan.
Jr.,
to
Keanaburg
Heights
Belle Broander, has returned to the city. company. 2li 75-100 acres of land a t Keanaburfr, of healthy hair. Stopa its falling out,
Garret S. Wright of New York, who $100.
and positively removes Eauowns the Vivian bungalow near the
.eanKburg Reach company to Mary A. Black- (irulE. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Reburn. I.nt at KeanBhurK. $1.
beach, wun in town laist week.
fuse all substitutes. 2% times as much
William Ii. Latham to Minnie I. Drew. Land on
in $1.00 as SOc. oize. I s Not a Siyc.
John Lankenau bought a team of the west side of Broadway, Keyport. $!.
horoon last week at Groenpoint, Long Ilcnlii'tta Wihum and otlier.i to William T. Wil- $1 a n d SOc. bottles, a t dPngaSsts
>n.
Land,
including
tract
of
woodland
on
the
esScud 2c fur free liook " The Care ot the Hair."
Island.
totiM.f William Hoff, $1,
Philo Hay Spec. Ca, Newark, N . J.
A son was born to Mrs.- Charles P. Willhim T. Wilson to John Drennan. Property
Hay's Harllna Soap cure* Pimples,
described above, $1.
Wilson on. Monday of last week.
rrd,
rouirh
and chapped hand3, and all skin disEdward H. Carhart to Ira Carhart. 25 53-100
Samuel Tanner is building several at'rus
on the road from Keyport Lo Middletown, fi^'S. Keeps sldn fine and soft. 25c. druff(rists.
fecud 2c for free boon "Tire Care ol tho skin."
sparrow traps for George Dufour and he $3,(X».
has finished a large skunk trap for his Mary K. Holmes Stryker to Wesley R. Walline. Cooper, Vnnderveer, Minton, SchroeLand on Main street, Keyport, $1300.
own uae.
der's Pharmacy.
W. Itnmsny to John Slaakwefft. Land
Charles Wilson's sloop, the Mary R. nt William
Keanxbuw, »1.
Smith, is being fitted up for oyster KeansbutK Beach company to Garret £. Wright. <0>-l"!3 Ji
dredging. Tho boat will be in charge .Tints, $1.
M. Conover to Charles T. Clayton. Land
of Mr. Wilson's father, Edgar Wilson. onAnnie
the cast Bide of Broadway. Keyport, $175.
William Wilson and John Hance of Jer- G. Beverlc-y Towles to Marie J . Jewcli. Land on
sey City will go with him on the boat. the west side of Walnut Btreet, Keyport, $1.
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP.
E. J. Moore of Brooklyn, who has
James W. VanBrakle to A r t h u r Susmnan. 73
started in business here as a contract- 31-100
acres on the Holmdel turnpike, $1.
ing carpenter, has leased John Wilson's Arthur Susamnn to Emcline VanUrackle. 73
house on Keansburp avenue and moved 31-100 acres on thy Holmdel turnpike, $1.
FIIEEIIOLD TOWNSHIP.
there last week. While the hoUBe was
being put to rights, Mr. and Mrs. Moore Charles E. Hall to John Gear. Land on Center
boarded at William Macdonald'B hotel. street. Freehold, SI,000.
Michael Ford to Mary Numeyor. Land on MeHerman Lehr of Hazlet haB rented chanic
street, ?1.
Mrs. Aaron E. Johnson's new bungalow John Ooar to Elizabeth S. Little. Land at FreeA service made expressly
near the troP.ey crossing and will move hold. $1,200.
MANAI.APAN TOWNSHIP.
for your comfort, safety
his family here before spring.
Phebo Woodward nnd others to Charles T. WoodEdward Waitts and John Broander ward.
1C-100 acres, $100.
and convenience. Modern,
" have each bought a St. Bernard dog from Horatio Clayton to James P. McChcsney. 59-100
acres on the road from Black's Mills to EntrlishWilliam Steelman.
perfect, and costs no more.
Stephen Broander, manager of Charles town, SIIIOWRI.I, TOWNSHIP.
Carr's shore grocery, was 23 years oil
A good reason to trade
Kathryn M. Olanbertf to Esther C. Cullen. Piece
last Thursday. Mr. Broander got a gold of property, $1.
here.
American Mechanic lodge pin as a birth- Joseph L. Donahay to Joseph Rollers, Jr. Piece
of property, $1.
day present.
Clmrlos Giiroril, administrator, to Aaron Burdtre
Ira L. Hatfield of Carr avenue wil and others. f>4 acres, $74.
put up a 60-foot flagpole in front of the Charles Gilford, and others, administrators, to
large cottage which he built last sum- Aaron Burdire. 137 30-100 acres, $90.
UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP.
mer. Mr. Hatfield is a Grand Army
Isabel S. Wrlifht and others to Edward H. Henveterjm and he put up the flagpole to drickson.
I! lots a t Allentown ; also land a t Upper
J. L. BERGEN & CO.
keep the old war memories fresh ii Freehold, $5,00(1.
mind. lie served in both the civil and Wycknir Hendrickiion to Thomas 11. Evernbam.
Land
on
Main
and
Broad
utrcots,
Allentown,
$300.
4±
Broad
Street,
Red Bank.
Indian war. Mr. Hatfield is presiden
of the Hatfield Fibrous Metallic Packing
Telephone 146.
company of Newark, which will establish
a branch factory at KeaiiBburg.
•*$ i>'' •& "'S' - 'C' • $ w4fr v *3*» i\' 'J 'ill' ^••'ij! '0" '$• 'S' 'i "SJ
Mrs. Albert Morris and Mrs. Wilson
were visitors of Mrs. Ira L. Hatfield
Came Near Choking to Death.
last week.
Miss Lilian Abeam, president of the Mr. Gray, of Elwood, lad.v De- A little boy, the son of Chris. D. PeterLeap Year club, has called a meeting of
son, a well known resident of the village
clares Vinol Cured His Daugh- of
the club tonight at Mis.s Minnie Thome's.
Jacksonville, Iowa, had a sudden and
The club's name will bo changed and
violent
attack of croup. Muchvthiek
ter's
Chronic
Cough
After
All
another dance wil! be planned.
stringy phlegm came up after giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr.
Other Means Had Failed.
Peterson says: " I think he would have
MARLBORO NEWS.
choked to death had we not given him
this remedy." For sale by C. A. Mill
Former Resident to Undergo an Operaton & Co., No. 5 Broad street.
tion at Newark.
"My fourteen-year-old (laughter had
Mrs. Mary Fredericks is spending; a
very bad cough, was weak, emacifew days in Newark. Her brother,
' Joseph W. Frederick, formerly of this ated, mid had no appetite. Two of our
place, is in the Newark hospital to be beat physicians had done her no pood.
operated on for tuberailosia of the jaw.
Ho him juot recovered from an attack On advice I procured for her n bottle of ^ No pIumbinK job IB too Inrjre for me to
Vino! and nhe soon began to improve. V undertake ; no job iu too smull for mo to
of scarlet fever.
attention to.
Mrs. Sarah Ilayward of New York in Shu continued until she had taken sev- ?f grivo
The Binall job seen tho nnmo attention no
visiting at Thomas H ay ward H.
eral bottlen of it, and she lins com- J tho big one—llioy both cot tho beat.
William Cordon spent yesterday at
pletely recovered her health.
£|ESTIMATESCIIEERFULLYFURNISHED.
Trenton.
" We undoubtedly owe her life to
JO11I1ING PKOMII'LY ATI'ENDED TO.
Mrfl. Joseph Browcr is recovering
SATISFACTION GUAKANTEED.
from nn attack of grip.
Vinol, as I am certain that if i t had not •J
Robert Voorheon of ISrooldyn in vinit been fur il alio vvuuhl liuVt: been ileiu' Ijj I CAtiy coiictUiilty oil hand nil tho latent
inf* hia mother, Mra. Kuliff Voorhees.
iianitnry nitplinnceii, eimblinK mo t« do
Wood Smith ami family .spent last ere thin. We never miss the opportunity yj work without dolay.
of Baying a food word for Vinol.'' James >1<
week in Connecticut.
James H. liaird spent part of last Uniy, Elwood, Ind.
week nt New York.
Many cases like the above are conMiss Clara McCue and her aiiiter of
Shrewsbury have been vmiting their stantly coming to our attention where
thin cod liver and iron preparation Vino
aunt, Mro. McCuc.
Hudson VanUrunt of Scnbcvvillc wan luia cured chronic cougha, coldfi am
MONMOUTH ST.,
a Sunday guest of his mother, Mm bronchitis nnd built up health HIM
Eliuulioth VanBrunt.
ltlil* HANK,
NKW JKHSCT
Walter Baird of Chicago in visiting strength for old people, delicate chil
(Iron, run-down, weak and debilitatec
here.
Harry VanPelt spent Sunday at Mata- people after all other mcnua hud failed
The latent <leuif>;iin in typography, new
wnn.
Try Vinol. If it docs you no good we typea, tho bcBt kind antl latent utyloa of
James Hardy of Asbury Park was a
pnpor,
and preBBmon who know thoir
will
return
your
money;
that's
your
Sunday guest of his mother, Mra. Henry
guarantee, but wo ltnow it will benefi bUBinena enuWeB TUB EEorsTBii oftlco to
Hardy.
turn out up-to-date printiiiB. PromptMr. and Mrs. Samuel Baldwin and you. Jamoe Coopor, Jr., Red Bank.
neBa in a mlo of TUB K E G M T E U . - - . I W .
KEANSBURG NEWS.
NEWARIi'S
BROAD,
ISEW AND
STORE
BEAUTIFUL
IMPORTERS.
Club Plara Makes It
The Saving Habit
Thousands of folks are saving their quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies, depositing them in our
Deposit Purchase Account Department and receiving four and six per cent interest.
It is a great plan and is encouraging tho saving habit with thousands.
You need not buy anything to enjoy the benefits of this department. Secure one of our handy
saving banks and make a beginning.
We Make to Order
Lace Curtains,
Window Screens,
Slip Covers,
Wall Coverings,
Piano Covers,
Lace Bed Se,ts,
Awnings,
Window Shades,
Window Draperies,
Lambrequins,
Door Panels,
Door Screens.
Upholstering;,
Table Covers,
Portieres,
We also do Furniture Eepairing. Large lines of materials of all sorts always in stock a t moderate prices.
.
-
Albcmt Our R.estawraiat
There is no eatinp: p]ace in town that will give you speedier service, better cooked foods, or a wider
variety to choose from at moderate prices than the Hahne & Co. Restaurant.
Hundreds of regular patrons will testify to the excellence of this restaurant. Visit it whenever
you are in Newark. Saturday evening suppers a specialty. ..
You should taste our coffee.
Medallioiis Are Free
We have made many thousands of these medallions for our patrons. Just think, of getting an indestructible, imperishable medallion portrait of yourself, relative or friends, absolutely without
cost. You need only purchase $ 1 0 worth of goods in any part of the store at one or many times,
and select one of our inexpensive frames to get one of these medallions.
Particulars at Table 1 3 .
Color a n i Beauty.
1
i
j
!i
1
1
1y
RETAILERS.
By joining one of our Household Clubs you can furnish a house complete without feelinp; the Btrain
financially, making it easy and pleasant for the man whose salary justifies expenditure; but who
does not always find it convenient to pay a large amount at one time.
If you are about to occupy a new house and wish to equip every room, you can arrange for the
furniture, carpets and upholsteries, selecting from our immense stocks, paying only our regular low
prices, and fixing the payments to suit your convenience.
112
j
HALSEY
STREETS
Baby Carriages Are Ready
We show an immense line of the well-known F. A. Whitney Baby Carriages, English Perambulators and Pullman Sleepers and Bloch Go-Carts. The Whitney and Bloch products are
the bqst in the country without, question,-and here are sold at the most moderate pi-ices. Nearly
two hundred different styles to choose from, at prices ranging from $9.50 to $ 5 0 .
You can buy any baby carriage or go-cart we sell on the easy-payment club plant enabling
you to buy mom expensive kinds if you wish withoutfinmiiMHliimiuveiiieiiciv
—WILL BE THE—
at Poultry and PetStock Show
—OF THE—
MONIVIOIJTH POULTRY CLUB
—TO BE HELD AT—
BANK, N
1
o
%J) s 9
Feb
SAYS SHE OWES LIFE TO VINOL.
^ Good Plumbing
Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes.
Specials.
Fifty Valuable Silver Cups and Gold
Big Door Prize Each Day.
Wonderful Exhibit of the Rarest and Choicest Chickens, Ducks,
Turkeys, Pheasants,\Pet Games, Pet Stock and Cats.
The TTME and PLACE to BUY and SELL the BEST STOCK.
Competition open to all.
•
i
Entries Close February 15th. Premium Lists and Entry Blanks can
be obtained from
n
> ' ~\
/-"••v
A
tii
!
L A *
V. A j
It gives you-not
choice of
sethe
lectionMen's and Young
Suits and Qv<
% 6.00Suits and
8.00 Suits and
10.00 Suits and
12.00 Suits and
13.50 Suits and
15.00 Suits and
16.50 Suits and
18.00 Suits and
20.00. Suits and
22.50 Suits and
25.00 Suits and
30.00 Suits and
S
Overcoats, now
Overcoats, now
Overcoats, now
Overcoats, now
Overcoats, now
Overcoats, now
Overcoats; now
Overcoats, now
Overcoats, r\a\v
Overcoats, now
Overcoats, now
Overcoats, now
$ 4.50
6.00
7.50
9.00
10,12
11.25
12.38
13.50
15,00
16.88
18.75
22.50
Fur and Fur-Lined Coats.
$20.00 Coats, now
•
25 00 Coats, now
27.50 Coats, now
•
30.00 Coats, now
-
47.50 Coats, now '
$15.00
•
$2.00 Suits and
2.50 Suits and
3.00 Suits and
3 50 Suits and
4.00 Suits and
4.50 Suits and
5.00 Suits and
6.00 Suits and
7.00 Suits and
8.00 Suits and
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
$1.50
•
1.88
•
•
•
-
2.25
2.62
3.00
3.38
3.75
4.50
5.25
6.00
Boys' Blouses and Shirt Waists.
25c. kind, now
50c. kind, now 75c. kind, now
$1 kind, now . •
-
~, '
-
-.
-
•
18.75
20.63
- ,
22.50
15c. kind, now, all sizes,
35,63
25c. kind, now
•
.en?§ Trousers.
s
Boys' Stockings.
-
-
•
$1.00 Trousers, now
1.50 Trousers, now
-
Shirts.
•
75c
$1.12 5oc. Shirts, Giant and Comet make, 3 8 c
-;
1.50
1.88
2.25
1O}3
3.00
3.38
3.75
4.50
•
2.00 Trousers, now
2.50 Trousers, now
3.00 Trousers, now
•
r
3 50 Trousers,""now"~~~~ '
4.00 Trousers, now
4 50 Trousers, now
5 00 Trousers, now
•
COO Trousera, now
-.
•
•
Boys' Knee Pants in Straight or
Knickers.
19c.
- 38c. 25c Pants, now
58c. 50c. Pants, now - 75c. 75c. Pants, now
$1 oo Pants, now 9c. pr. 15o Pants, now
2.oo Pants, now •
19c, pr,
-
•
•
-
-
-.
•
•
19c.
- 38c.
58c.
- 75c
$1.12
1,50
Caps and Hats for Men
25c. Caps, with fur pull down.
50c. Caps, with fur pull down.
75c. Caps, now
$1.00 Caps, now
1.50 Fur Caps, now
2.00 Fur Caps, now.
3.00 Fur Caps, now
4.00 Fur Caps, now
4.00 Auto Caps, now
.190.
38c.
58C.
75C.
1.12
.1.50
2.25
3.00
.2.00
Heavy Gloves and Mittens.
25c. kind, now.
50c. kind, now.
75c. kind, now.
$1.00 kind, now.
1.50 kind. now.
2.00 kind, now.
3.00 kind, now.
4.00 kind, now.
5.00 kind, now.
.19c.
.38c.
..58<5.
...75c.
.$1.12
..1.50
-.225
.3 00
..3.T5
$l.oo and $1 25 "Shirts, Columbia and
Wachusett make,
75c
- -1,50 Manhattan Shirts, •
2.oo Manhattan Shirts,
-$UB- ~
1.50
Underwear for Boys and Men.
25c. Fleece Lined,
-
-
ooc. Fleece Lined,
19c.
•
•
38c,
75c. Wright's and Root's Underwear, 5 8 c
$1 oo Wright's and Root's Underwear, 75c
$1 5o Underwear, now
2.oo Underwear, now
•
2.25 Underwear, now
$1.13
•
-
1.50
1.69
Coat Sweaters.
29c. each.
Some 2.00, 2.50 and $3.50 Hats, an odd lot, at 5c. each.
10c. Canvas Gloves,
•
5c. each.
25c. and 15c. Silk Bows, 29c each.
50c. and 75c. Negligee Shirts, slightly soiled,
29c. a garment.
A lot of 50c. and 75c. Underwear,
$1.49 each.
Boys' Suits, that were $6.00, 7.00 and 8.00, slightly soiled,
6c. pair.
10c. Socks,
l
i
e . pair.
15c. Half Wool Socks,
•
19c. pair.
25c. Socks,
38c. pair.
50c. Socks, 50c. and 75c. Tam Q'Shanters, all colors,
-^ 19c each.
High Neck Sweaters, that were $1.00 and 1.50, at
—49c. each.
4c. each.
10c. Handkerchiefs,
89c. each.
Stiff and Soft Hats, that were $2.00 and 3.00,
14c. a garment.
An odd lot of Underwear,
1.90 each.
Some High Neck Sweaters, that were 4.00 and 5.00, now
1.50 each,
3.00 Corduroy Trousers, slightly soiled,
25c. each.
A lot of odd Vests, worth 1.00 to $2.00, go at -
50c. grade, now..
75c. grade, now.
$1.00 grade, now.
1.50 grade, now.
2.00 grade, now.,
2.50 grade, now.
3.00 grade, now.
4.00 grade, now.
5.00 grade, now.
38c.
58c.
.75c.
.$1.12
1.50
..1.88
2.25
.3.00
. 3.75
Suspenders.
25c. Suspenders.
• 50c. Suspenders.
.19c.
38c.
Neckwear.
25c. quality, all styles, now.
50c. quality, all styles, now
75c. and $1.00 quality, now.
Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. We do the business.
Coupons for the Piano Given With Every Purchase.,
Store Closed Every Evening at 6:00 P. M., Except Saturdays.
»:•• ; > : r » - : -J
rill;
•T,
-
19c.
29c.
38c.
Rev. George T. Watkins of Long Branch,
F A I R HAV^N NEWS.
firehouBe Saturday night and had a good
sAk
Rev. Charles H. Brown of Red Bank,
time playing dominoes and cards and
Rev.
T.
E.
Franklin
and
Philip
Stewart
New
Members
of
the
Athletic
Associfilling up on cake and cider.
A Foresters' Ball for the Benefit of
of Fair Haven, J. H. Hudgins of EatonThe revival services a t the Methodist
tion—Broke Through the Ice.
Harry McKelvey's Familutown and Rev. It. H. Goodin of this
closed Sunday night.
Axtel
The Foresters of Amurica will give a place. NextSunday will be " Women's .» The Fair Haven athletic association church
wilL'meet next Tuesday night a t Joseph Holme was converted as a result of the
ball tomorrow night a t the firemen's Day" at Fisli Chapel.
hall on Bay avenue. The bull was to W. B. Lyman was a Trenton visitor Hendrickson's. The association will services.
organize a relay team to compete in the Miss Helen Slocutn of New York is"
have been given for the benefit of last week.
events at Frick lyceum next visiting her mother, Mrs. James Slocum,
Harry McKelvey of Navesink, hut Mr.
A ball was held at Cofer's hall last athletic
McKelvey has died since the bull was Wednesday night by several young month. New members of the associa- who is sick.
These Bicycles are sold by L O U I S J . TETLIDY.
Miss Elsie Ifurd spent Saturday alid
tion are Joseph Bennett, John Gorman
first advertised. The proceeds will now men of the borough.
Sunday at Woodside, Long Island.
and
Irving.Elmer
and
Arthur
VanBrunt.
go to his family, as they are in need.
Henry L. Zobel, councilman and autoMiss Reta Smith was a New York
The fact that I have these bicycles and a complete line of supplies
Articles of useful and fancy household mobile dealer, spent last week at the Arthur Huff, aged about ten years, fell
along with the most spacious repair shop and modern machinery1 for the
goods will he auctioned off during the New York aut.omobile show at Madison through the ice in front of the steam- visitor Sunday.
Dr. Walter S. VanFfeet has returned
work, and above all, the only one in the county just catering to this busievening. Those in charge of the ball Square garden.
boat dock Sunday morning. Charles
ness, gives the public for 1909 the goods. The price, quality and workare U. Grant Johnson, William Guie,
Bennett hauled him out of the water. from a six weeks' visit a t New York.
Charles
Stokesj
had
charge
of
his
house
manship are equaled by none. Bicycles are now on my floor for inspecFrederick A. Dollar, Charles KohlenHufT kept himself up by holding out his
dnring
his
absence.
pection. Give me a call. It does not necessitate buying, but it is an ad
busch, William M. Hennessey und SamRUMSON NEWS.
arms full-length on the ice until Mr.
Percy Dowling, son of William Dowlvantage to you.
a
uel Miller.
Bennett arrived.
Watch for my advertisement next week.
Schools
Rev. T. E. Franklyn, pastor of Fisk ing, and Annie Croft, daughter of John
Tony Mcnzzopane, C. Mel Johnson, A Hog Killing Bee-Public
Croft,
are
sick
with
mumps.
chapel, preached the afternoon sermon
Jr., and M. Teaney will have a two-mile
to Celebrate Lincoln's Birthday.
Miss Lucy Day, the school teacher,
foot race Monday night at theTwinlight Henry Hintelmann and Alfred Brighton at the anniversary service a t Hillside has
recovered from sickness. Her place
Methodist church last Sunday.
skating rink.
hail a hog-killing bee yesterday afterA clam chowder supper was given at in school was taken by Miss Mary ParA large storm vestibule was put up at noon. Mr. Brighton helped Mr. Hintelker.
No. 4 Mechanic Street,
RED BANK. N. J.
the main entrance of the Highland house mann kill his pig and then Mr. Hintel- the colored Methodist church last night.
was free, but the supper cost
last week.
mann in turn helped Mr. Brighton at Admission
The Highland realty company has his lulling. A bet was made as tofifteen cents. About $15 was cleared
Notice of Annual Meeting.
bought a strip of land on Navcsink ave- which man had the heaviest porker and by the affair.
The first basketball team of the vilnue from J; Simmons. This will give Mr. Hintelmann won by two pounds.
play against the Oreos at the
them an entrance to their park property
The 100th anniversary of Lincoln's lage will
Bank association rooms Friday . The annual meeting of the stockholdfrom Navesinlc avenue.
birthday will be celebrated at the public Red
ers of the Monmouth County Agriculnight.
M. P. Bowman and Harry Johnson, school by appropriate exercises by the
Contractors and Builders, $
John Gorman of Jersey City is spend- tural Fair Association will be held on Satboth former residents here, were vis- pupils on Thursday afternoon, February
urday, the Cth day of February, 1909, a t
808 Momnoutli Street, M
itors here last week. Mr. Bowman was 11th. The entertainment will be held ing a few days with his mother, Mrs, three o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Bed Bank, W. J .
a former chief of police ut the High- in the new assembly room of the school Peter J. Gorman.
Work done by the day or contract.
Walter Little of the Bronx is visiting office of the secretary, 28 Broad street.
lands.
and will consist of recitations, readings
Red Bank, N. J., for' the '"•purpose of
Ilev. Thomas Huss made an address and addresses by members of Arrow- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. electing a board of directors and receivNo job too large;, none too small.
Little, Sr.
before the Seabright lodge of American smith post of Red Bank.
Jobbing attended to at short notice.
ing
and acting upon the reports of the
The
boys
of
the
village
have
moved
Mechanics at its 2M anniversary last
Patrick Daly of Rumaon was C2 years
officers, and for the transaction of such
Estimates furnished on all kinds of
week.
'
. old last Friday. His children and atheir out-door basket ball court to the other business as may properly come
work.
"''
Mrs. Jease Stout of Fourth street is number of friends surprised him with a grounds used during the summer by the before the meeting;.
confined to her bed with sickness.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
party that night. Dancing and playing baseball team.
Dated January 9th, 1909.
Cordelia Hendrickson, sister of George
Frank Oshorn will make a new survey cards were the pastimes of the evening.
'Phono 336-L.
EDWARD W. WISE, Secretary.
of Highland avenue from the govern- Prizes were won by Charles Daly and Hendrickson, is confined to the house
f^i^X^^^<<<<<^<^^^X^^^^X^^^^
ment grounds on the hill to Navcsink Miss Margaret Burns of Rumson, Mrs. with heart trouble.
George Ellenberg is able to be out,
avenue.
William Jeffrey of Seabright and Henry
A business men's supper will be given McCormiek of Holmdel. Guests were after having been laid up over a month
tomorrow night for the benollt of the present from Rumson, Seabright, Red with rheumatism.
John Carpenter and Samuel HendrickMethodist church. Many of the busi- Bank and Holmdel.
left last Thursday for a trip to
ness men of the pluce, irrespective of
Mayor and Mrs. Frank McMahon son
Baltimore,
Washington, and the South.
creed, aro helping the committee. sailed
last
Saturday
on
the
steamer
Charles T. Maison, Tunis 11. Lane and Bermudian for the Bermudas. They They will be away several weeks and
Harry C. Corbiu have general charge uf expect to be gone three weeks. They will 3pcnd most of the time in Florida.
the supper, which will be served from are accompanied by a niece, from New
Howard Snyder, nephew of, Mrs. E.
five to nine o'clock.
F. Morris, has enlisted in the navy and
Brunswick.
is
at Newport on a training ship,
Philip Johnson ami family of New
William Mullen's new house .near lienow
is a graduate of the Fair Haven
York state have moved into one of the theMrs.
babies'
hospital
is
well
under
way.
Voorhecs cottages on Miller street.
The plumbing contract has been awarded public school and was a member of the
When other stores around the country are dull I'm doing business
Mrs. Lottie Branson was surprised to M. Garland of Seabright. Mr. Gar- Red Bank high school baseball,, team
last ..Wednesday night by a call from Ian^ is also putting iirnew bathroom two years ago.
all Ihe time, I'll tell you why. , I'm giving the biggest dollar's
about a dozen friends. T i e evening lixtures, a new range and hot and cold
Maitland Gardner, who has boon conwas spentin playing games and singing. water appliances in Mrs. Mullen's cot- fined to the house three months, will be
worth for a dollar (or less) to be found anywhere, and a big stock
Guests were present from the Highlands, tage at East Oceanic.
out this week.
Belford, Port Monmouth, Keansuurg
The Navesink colored troupe will give
The
following
officers
of
Naramatta
to select from beside]
and Middlotown.
minstrel show in Liberty hall Friday
council, Degree of Pocahonlas, were in- anight.
Edward Sheridan of Seabright is cap- stalled last week:
tain of the Twinlight basketball team.
Frank B. Covert is painting the large
I'onilumlas -Mrs. John Mrl'eak.
Besides being fl basketball player Mr. Wcmmn-Mr.i.
barn on the Covert property.
Chilltei'llixuii.
Sheridan is an expert roller skater, an I'l-ulillHiMS-MrH. DeWitt Scott.
Philip William Allen of Newark, a
I'mvhntan—Whitney Willmms,
automobile driver and a machinist.
former resident, is spending several
-clot- of wampum—Mru. Minnie Harvey,
Harry A. Scultborpo v.'ill open his . Cull
daya^with
friends and relatives here.
lumper of \v:l!)l|)Ulil—Mrs. Madison l'Jincry.
B iys' a;ul Men's Work Shoes
^
85C.
new hall on Monday night, February 1st, Guard of forest-Mrs. Virginia Wyman.
William Martin, son of John Martin,
with a masquerade dance and entertain- First warrioi—Mrs. WIlliEUn lVursull.
who has been laid up since the holidays
Girls'
good
Shoes
85C.
Second warrior-Mrs. DeWitt Williams.
ment.
with sickness, has recovered. Mr. MarThird wairioi—Mrs; Harriot Whitmore.
Ladies' $3.50 and $3-0° Ties_and S h o e s . . . .
$1.90
Edward Duncan and family uf Fourth Fourth warrior- Mrs. William Parker.
tin is employed by the Metropolitan instreet are spending a week at Trenton. Kunners—Mrs. Samuel VanHrunt, Mrs. George surance company in its New York office.
Some
Child's,
Girls',
Boys',
Men's
Rubbers
very
low.
,
Ho returned to work Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Biebey are spending a Si-aiiion.
Councilors—Mrs. Cassie BriiTKS. Mrs. Cotlroll.
Child's Shots, 6 to S
5OC.
week at New York.
Edward Chittenden of Hornersville, a
Refreshments
were
served
after
the
Wprnen's
and
Girls'
small
Arctics
1&C,
J. Simmons of Lakewocd spent the
former
resident
of
Fair
Haven,
i3
visit
latter part of last week at his cottage installation. Guests were present from ing Mr. and Mrs. William Little.
Child's gray and white Leggins at cost
75c.
the Red Bank and Keyport councils.
on Navcsink avenue.
B. Alene Hendricks, a teacher
DeWitt Brower has moved from First at Mias
*
And lots more good things.
Walter Hand spent Sunday with
the public school, is now boarding with
street
to
his
own
house
adjoining
his
friends at North Long Branch.
Mrs. Dmald Rankin on Pearl street.
Mrs. Fred Friedman of New York is store on Lafayette street. Mr. Brower
You willsave morethan car fare if yuu live uul of-town.
The pupils at the public school are
is
having
h
is
sidewalks
graded
by
James
spending two weeks a t the Monmouth
preparing an entertainment to be given
Magee.
A
new
raised
letter
sign
has
hotel on Navcsink avenue.
next month in commemorating the 100th
A ten-mile relay race will be the at- been put on the show windows of Mr. anniversary of Lincoln'^ birth.
traction at the rink here tonight. Brower's general store.
Benjamin Doughty went to a New
Ralph Longstrect of New York spent York
Teams from the Highlands, Atlantic
hospital yesterday for treatment.
Highlands, Red Bank, Long Branch and part of last week with his parents, Mr. While Mr. Doughty is at the hospital,
and
Mrs.
Horace
Longstreet.
Keyport have entered.
his wife will stay with relatives at New
Edward Scott of Lafayette street put York.
Mrs. Charles Glidvvell of Bay avenue
out
his
fish
net
last
week.
He
has
made
gave birth to a daughter on Sunday.
A geographical sociable was held in
The Degree of Pocahontas are pre- big catches of flounders;
the Methodist church basement last
Misses Helen and Norma Enright, Thursday
paring a program for an entertainment
night.
to be given on the lodge anniversary in daughters of James Enright, Jr., spent
Mrs. Harvey M. Little, Jr.,gavebirth
last
Tuesday
at
New
York,
where
they
February.
to a son last Thursday.
Captain William Mead of the fishing attended the wedding of a friend.
Mrs. Charles Soden is recovering from
About
twenty
couples
attended
the
smack RusaUa will spend part of the
sickness.
week at. New York buying fittings for weekly dance given by Narumsunk tribe
Alfred Hawkins, grandson of Nelson
of Red Men in their hall last Thursday
his boat.
N. Little, is in training for the long
"Yesterday Robert Foster shot a wild night. Another dance will be held to- distance race to be held next month at
goose which weighed nearly twelve morrow night.
Frick lyceum. Mr. Hawkins makes a
The interior of John Hintelmann's daily
pounds.
run from his home to Oceanic and
grocery
store
is
being
revarnished.
John Sculthorpe is building six small
back, a distance of about three miles.
On account of no quorum being presbungalows on his Fifth street property.
During a practice game of basketball
, Calvin Parker and Harry Smith are ent there was no borough meeting last last Sunday morning on the outdoor
expected home from Un-ir Southern trip Friday night. The next meeting will court, Elmer VanBrunt's eye was in1m hold Friday night at the Oceanic
-OFtonight.
jured, his brother Arthur accidentally
Mayor Allan K. Heed will be ;'ish- truck house.
poking his finger in it. The injury was
Barrow
Rex
has
joined
the
athletic
washer at the business men's supper
attended to by Dr. W. S. Whitmore of
•t Hiim-row night. Tunis II. L:\ne, '.he class of the Red Bank association. He Oceanic. Mr. VanBrunt was laid up
borough clerk, will be a helper. Ronnie will take his first gymnasium exercise till today, when he returned to work
and Ivy Brown and Jesse Sculthorpe this week.
for Christopher Cunningham.
Miss ,!osie Allen of Second street is
will assist the corps of waiters.
John Mulvihill spent Monday a t New
confined to her home with pneumonia.
York, where he attended the automobile
Jiuner O'Connor of New York city i3 show
at Madison Square garden.
SEABRIGIIT NEWS.
employed as bartender a t Shanley's
hotel. Mr. McNally, who has been bar- Warren Minton. while skating on
Matthews Brother* of Red Bank Get tender at the hotel several years, has Hesse's pond last Wednesday night,
given up the work for a while on account collided with Foster Duncan and injured
a Borough Contract.
his right eye.
Matthews Brothers of Red Hank were of poor health. He ia staying at the
awarded the contract last Wednesday huU-1 during bis vacation.
I/ITTLE SILVER NEWS.
night by the borough council to bulk- A Christian Endeavor soqiable W»B
head and fill in the borough property held at the Presbyterian parEcmage last
at the foot of River t-Lieet. They bid Friday night. About sixty persons were Meetings of the Euchre Club—Two
$11.10»er foot for supplying the material present. A short literary anjl musical
Residents Buy Pianos.
and building the bulkhead and 28 cents program was rendered.
The Little Silver euchre club met last
The members of the boys' club are
per cubic yard for tilling in. Robert P.
You have a chance from now until then to secure the greatest values in new and up-to-date
Smith's. Last week's
Blair's bid was $12 per foot for furnish- rehearsing for a play to be given in Red night at Trumbull
of the club was a t Mrs. Haviing labor and material for the name Men's ball Thursday night, February meeting
lKth. Now scenery painted by Elmer Innd's, near the railroad station. LeRoy
work.
White and Minn Helen Frost won tho
Captain (ieorge Watson baa re-leased Peartiall will be used for the play.
first prizes, and the second prizes went
the Pannunci bathing grounds ami A pet dog belonging to Nils Carson to Miss Kittio Hobrough und Clarence
privileges for the con.ing season. Mr. was poisoned last week.
Joseph Strohmenger is having his Haviland.
You can come here with the expectation of fretting more for your money than you can elseWatson has been in charge of these
Two pianos were delivered in tho vilbonne-and beer bottling, establishment
bathing grounds several years.
lage
Monday.
One
went
to
Oscar
where, and you will not be disappointed.
Ocean fire company has had a suitable wired for electric lights and power.
and the other went to
set of resolutions drafted in memory of During the summer he will operate bis Breckenridge's
Fred
Ziegler's.
works
by
electricity.
William
II.
MaEverything guaranteed as represented or your money cheerfully refunded. Please take notice
A. W. Anderson, a member of the
Mrs. Leonora Jacques and her daughhonpy of Rumuon i« doing tho electrical
company who died recently.
ter Nettie of Asbury Park spent Saturthat we are not going to leave town, we arc simply running a sale to realize enough funds to buy
Mrs. A. 13. Emmons of 'Freehold wan work.
and Sunday with Mra. L. B. Campa recent guest of her sister, Mrs. C S John W. Holefield is having his large day
bell.
hoiiFte painted.
out one of the
firm.
.
Smith.
Format! Ay res, son of Leffernon Ayres,
William Bodine is employed in an auto- It was discovered yesterday that withwho
recently
returned
from
Washington
We
have
no
space
here
to
mention
prices,
"y
your
calling
at
our
store you will find greater
in
the
past
week
tho
grocery
store
and
mobile garage a t New York.
Repairs aro being made to the upper nieiit market of Barrow & Nelson, at state, in working for John T. Lovett.
Thomas Farley hao moved from Red
bargains than you anticipate. We would advise you not to delay as our elegant stock is disappearbalcony porches of the Pannaci hotel tho corner of Washington and Main
fitrceta, had been entered and several Bank to Mrs. John Bennett's houue.
near the drawbridge.
H
<
>
is
employed
by
W.
W.
Kennedy.
ing rapidly.
The Naveuink colored niiinitrol troupe things stolen. Detective Elwood MiuMrs. Charlotte Sicklen haa moved
will give a show at Packer's hall to- ngli of Red Hank in at work on the caue.
"Remember this is not an accumulation sale of old stock from years back, but everything bran
from Red Bank to her new house on the
night.
Rumuon road.
The frame work for Edward WickGood Printing at Fair Prices.
new,
as we have only heen irt business since last October.
The Methodist Enworth leaguo will
man's cottage at Went Park iu up mid
Some of tho flrinii for whom Till;!
the building will be ready for plaster- ItEuiHTKit did printing when tho paper hold n bunincRii and oocial meeting tomorrow nijrht at Mm. Howard I.
Be sur© amffl g o t o ftfe© rig-lit place. I>ook for our yellow eigiis.
ing next week.
waa utarted over thirty yeara ago are
The colored Mothodist church of Sen- atill fretting their printing dono by THE Hance'o.
Mrs.
Ktibbsj
of
Branch
avenue,
who
bricht will celebrate Lincoln's birthday KEGIBTKR. A busijicHB pntonngo exwith an Emancipation proclamation uup- tending over thirty .yearn ia a pretty has boon very nick, has recovered.
per. Addresses will be Riven by Rev. good guaranty that the quality of the Clark Kemp of Seabright wna a viai
tor hero Monday.
W. P. Graham of Atlantic Highlands, work mid the prices are right—Adv.
Somo of tho firemen gathered a t tho
HIGHLANDS' NEWS.
PIERCE, QUEEN CITY, CRAWFORD.
Earling, Johnson ^ Frake,|
CLMENCE WHITE,
RED SJNK. N. J.
%
THE DISSOLUTION SALE !
e Imperial
TO LAST ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER.
doing, Fiirisliing Goods and Hats, for Men, Boys and Children
, Cor.Broad and Mechanic Streets, Red lank. N. J.