5 - MTPL

RED BANK REGISTER
VOLUME XXXII. NO. 33,
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910,
POULTRY SHOW A SUCCESS
dinner wan MM-VCII, which was divhnvd
to be fur lii'ttei' thail the first C>IH> eli-
M£N IN CHARGE OF FAIR.
joveil by thu I'iub,
Molvin A. Hii-e, tho club's president. PBEBIDEHT NAMES BEADS OP DEis oil ii tour to South Ameru-a ami Dr.
FA1TMIVTS,
EXHIBITS THAN AT PREVIOUS SHOWS lOilwin Field nat at the ln-ad of the
Uilile, Tliu quests were not Heated in
THRONGS OF SIGHTSEERS TURN OUT,
any particular order. The gathering Pi-cuiimu fcl«t of Irmlti, Vt^etabloi ana
riiiweri to ba lamed Early in March,
wns purely a social alTair without forin Order to Oivt Ampl« Time to Balia
malities. The iiieiiibtMH and their
Cropi for Display at tho lair.
wai Held Last Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat.
present iiieludetl the following:
MBS. ELIZA J. OB&XTS r n H E l A L .
Wiaow of th« Late WiUlam Uearj Qrnat
Burled Baturd&y,
TWO
PAGES 1 TO 8
BIG FARMS SOLD.
The funeral of Mrs, ICliza jane
tyrant, widow of William Henry THE WILLIAM A, FOSTER FARM AT SCOBEYVILLE
Grant, was held Saturday at Trinity
church and the pennon was prenehod
BOUGHT BY SAMUEL HARDY FOR $9,550,
by Kov. Robert MaeKellar. The
burial wan at Newton, Now York.
The Show
Mrs. Grant's death was duo to pneu- He Also Bought a Tract of Fifty Acres of Woodland Adjoining
Just
hefori'
Melvin
A.
Rice,
thi>
Edwin Kielil.
llii'stir Lindeworlh,
monia
and was unexpected. Shu was
urday'in the Armory on Monmouth Street Displays of Chick- Dr.
pii'Kident of the Monmouth county sick only ten days. Mho was 82 years
Dr. RoU-rt Dickmin,
K, H. WiliicT,
the Farm for $135—The Joseph Field Farm of Nearly Three
Carl V. Schwimkcr.
Ivar Djnrnntad,
agricultural
fair
association,
left old and was born in Brooklyn. Her
ens, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Pet Sto^k-A $5,000 Hen atl'ljtler J . Gininum.
M. H. billinKham,
Hundred Acres Bought by Edward K, Sumerwell, a New York
home on IUH South American trip, ho husband was a well-known farmer and
A. BchrotHltr,
K. L. (irbu.1,
Gctirite A. VnnBru'.il.
J, C, I'undrrfunJ.
appointed members of tho uourd of had served as an assemblyman from
the Show—Carl F. Schwenker Gets Silver Cup.
Lawyer, for $60,000.
W. W. Kcnm-dy.
W. A. .Smith,
diiwtoiH a« tho hvadH of tho various Monmouth county.
Dr. W. H, LOWOH,
(:hurli<s K SiriiUH,
I , IliMlMff*,
Jti-.l l i n i i U - K i r K l
The third eemi-imnual poultry show ] i - iF. ,nc ,i i ifko u r I111
{li'jiartmcntH
of
next
fall's
fair.
These
1. M. El-ton.
J.wDhSalz.
The William A. Foster farm at ScoThomas Henry Grant, Mrs. Grant's
Milfonl Allaire,
of the Monmouth poultry club was S t u a r t A . I l1.o w l i i i i i l . t i r : i n v i t l i ' . X , V . — Hiirmund Kionrr,
directors have power to appoint as stepson, was in Florida when Mrs. beyville was sold at auction last Fri- day that ho had not as yet made any
Joseph
T,
Field.
T.
Irvinif
llrown.
held last Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- I "1 r u t l n h - i - B 2 ,
many assistants as they may need. Grunt died, lie returned home last day to Samuel Hardy of Jerseyville plans for the development of the propKamiip) G, MorriM.
Ralph (Jnll.
erty. The Red Bank fair association
l l l l l c r i ' M l f i i t i i i - H i H ' u n i l I U ' I Z C H 2, t h i r d
day and Saturday in the armory on
The
appointments were as follows:
Chftrlra A. Kahlt',
j a m t a I(i_iKcrp.
for $'.1,550. The farm is on the stone at one time contemplated the purchase
Thursday.
1, t i l t h 1,
Fred
Hnrriea.
Jnhn
V.
Honliran,
Monmouth street and was a whooping <', 1 ) , H u l K c y , M i i l i l h ' t o w n — K l r n i p r i z c M
Uvhililliuii licirsv.s—Hiii'din L ( ' r a w road leading from Red Bank to Free- of the Field farm for their fair
Thcwiiirii SliuttH.
Michael McVey.
i <>r. i .
big success, The exhibits of fowls nnd H. H t H - o n i i 7 , t h i r d 1. t ' o i i r l h 1.
hold and it contains 110 acres. A groundsJbut the property was entirehr
John R, Scott,
II, Crane.
Cat
lie
Hnl,fi«tHnrt>»Iiiiriii-.
.
.
lmvund
fiirniH,
lhnl
l,Seai:li—Flint
pet stock were much larger than at
house and the usual outbuildings are too large for their needs. The farm
H!HM]I. - H r . K.lwin Fii-hi.
The
speech
in
akiiij;
began
at
the
conp r l / . l ' S I, HlH'OMll 1, f i f t h 1.
previous shows and the building was
Hwhii. I.CWIB fi. Tlinmpsiiii
on the place and they are in fairly contains nearly 300 acres, while the
M . H a r r y I v i l i H , L u n g h t i r n o , I ' M . — S e l - elusion of the foastijig._ Dr. Field hud
r n u l l r y Kdwuril W, WIKC
taxed to its utmost capacity. The O l l d pl-izi>. t h i r d 3 . f c i u I ' U i IS, f i f t h 1,
good
condition.
fair association needs only about 75
to
leave
early
and
Dr.
Robert
Piekpon,
l-'riilt
. i i i n i c s a.
Ul^hilnli',
weather was stormy, but despite this t ' l m r l i ' i i W , J o i l e d , l l o l m d o l F i r l i l oho of the v\cv presidents of the club,
AGED
iHSEWSBUnr
BESIDENT
The sale was attended by about acres, or one-quarter of the farm. I t
Yiifi
laiiliH
- J o s e p h W , 'rhiiiii]isuii
prizo,
fourth
J,
handicap the armory was filled every MI-H. K. W. .IiihoK, Oiikforil. l'u.—l-'irnt filled the toastmiistur's chair,
! tiU'l i i u l t i i r i ' — K c l g a r A . K i o l i - .
twenty persons and was held in an is probable that negotiations for the
CALLED I T THE GRIM REAPER.
Impli-iiu'iits
niiil
j i i i i c l i i n i i\\ - I [ f i t i c i t
day with throngs of sightseers.
„
S, , ,
open space between two of the out-purchase of part of the farm for thrf'
PI'I/.CM 2, Ht'COIld 2.
Dr, Dickson called on a larjre numThe biggest display was in chickens.
Kirni'liler it Camplioll, Xi-w/irk—h'irHt ber of ±he memburs and upon all of I'oiiu'Htii- HiiiMHe--William M. 'rhuinp- Mr, SloltlBB W a i 74 Yeari (JlM and B i ibuildings, Some woodland south of uses of the fair association will be
One of the attractions of the show was \r.t\ HPi-oiid 1, tliiiil 2. fourth 1, fifth 1 the invited guests for a few remarks Mill.
Deatli W a s Dae to Pneumonia With the farm was to be sold the same day begun, unless Mr. Sumerwell decides
Kwlor & Crispin!, Ked Hunk—Third
K I U ' I M M - <Mi i i r l t ' H
DUBDIH.
the special exhibit of the Lakewood [irlzi;K
Which S i Had Bteo Sick Only P i v t and most of those present had come to that he wants the entire farm for his
and each responded with a short talk.
3, fourth 1,
,\ul(inii)|iil.'ti-— l i i t ' h a r i l K. I'nx
farms, which have big henneries at
Days.
bid on this land. The scene was a own use.
K, L. OelHcl. WickiUunk—Fli-Ht prizes
The spcochmakinpr continued until
l i u c H - 1. H . I l n s f o r i l .
Eatontown and Lakewood. "Betty," •I, fourth 2, fifth 2,
K i l m a t l i i n a ! ( • x h l h i t — . l u h t i I I . Cufik.
picturesque one. Farmers in their ' The farm is beautifully adapted to
nearly
one
o'clock.
The
festivities
John
R.
Sickles
of
Shrewsbury
died
W. W. Ktiiiiedy, Ked Bank—First
the 15,000 hen, was at the show and prl/.fH
work-day clothes sat on wagons or exploitation as a country-residence,
wound
up
with
a
resolution
that
the
last
Wednesday
night
of
pneumonia.
she caused a lot of interest. She is .John1.A. Kennedy, line] Hank— Second club make a fine exhibit at the Mon-I I*
stood about the place swapping yarns even if a large slice of it should be
He
was
taken
sick
with
chills
and
commonly known as the $5,000 hen prlKCH 2.
p t j i - l a t i i n i — J, H n i a i - i ' liiiiiliiiii.
J fever while_ visiting Benjamin John and talking crops.
mouth county fair at Red Bank next
taken for the fair grounds. There
because Fred Harris, her owner, was
uls, buililinp-ji a m i police— H e n r y '
Clnirli'B A, Knlilo. Red Bank—First full.
Mr. Hardy and George Wilkins of are several streams of water on the
Parker
of
Shrewsbury.
On
the
Fri•t.
prizes
4,
Hecond
3,
third
I.
fifth
2,
once offered that sum for her. Mr. V, H. MeCarier. Rumson—Fifth prii-.e
-m
day previous to his death pneumonia SeobeyvIUe were the principal bidders farm, some of which flow through
t l o n — J o s e p h .1. <> 1<HIIII1J.UI'.
|, Harris is manager of the Lakewood
for^-the farm,—Most-of—those preBent- wooded-gullies. At a~ compafSEivfly
tiriinl—William KV-KH1V;
•—
J. K. T.'MeClcUan. R.-d Honk—Tliinl
he-sank rapidly;
farms.
printing- anil mlvi rtUintr—
prizes 2, fourth 1, fifth 1.
Mr. Sickles was 74 years old. He seemed to think Mr. Hardy obtained trifling expense these gullies could be
I'raiik
C.
Hiiirck.
MacFarland
park,
Rntonlown—First
Next to the chicken display the
was a son of John I. Sickles of Shrews- the place at a very reasonable price converted into lakes, with wooded
3, fourth 1.
biggest exhibit was in bantams. Com- prizes
Oakwood farm, Deal—Second pri/.es 2 J O S E F S MOEEIS FZKED $10 TOM NOT Last Friday night James C. Rich-" bury and nearly all his life was spent and many of them told him he would banks. With proper landscape gardale, Joseph Thompson and Edgar A. at that place. In 1861 he accepted a be able to sell at an advance before dening these banks could be made into
petition was hot and some very fine fourth 4, flfth 2.
Slote, the directors in charge of the position as assistant light inspector at spring. A few minutes after the sale natural flower gardens, where the wild
birds were shown, among them being Oak Hill farm. Red Bunk—First prizON ' SENDING NEPHEW TO SCHOOL.
second 6, third 7, fourth 3. fifth 3,
departments of fruit; vegetables and the
Carl Schwenker's Red Pyle cock, said 7, K.
Poling, Ki'vport—Fourth prissr,
government lighthouse at the a stranger arrived at the place in anflowers of this lodallty could be agto be the best of his kind in the world.
Mrs, G. F o s t e r Kiiwlinx, Hud Bunk— M* HUB a rrmt Store on W#tt front flowers, attended the meeting of the Highlands. Hi« brother, the late-Gor- automobile. He^seemed to be very sembled injnasaes,—Some of these
•treat
and
|
«
Kept
the
Boy
Working
Monmouth county Horticultural so1
Mr. Schwenker won a larg~e number of First prii'.e, second 2.
much disappointed when he learned
Mrs. Melvin A. Kite, LnonarUvlHe— >:
in the Store—Plrrt Soliool l a w Tioto< ciety at Oceanic. The object of thedon Sickles, was in charge of thejsta- that the farm had been sold, and itgullies run north and south, while
ribbons and he also got many prizes First
tion
and
he
also
acted
as
a
recruiting
others run east and west, thus affordprints f>, second 3, third 1, fourth
tlou,
visit was to. arrange; a premium list officer for the Union army. •
of silver cups, merchandise and gold 2, liftli 2.
was generally believed that if he had ing sheltered locations for the wild
•
•
"
i
pieces offered for the best exhibit at
Mrs, George T. Kelc]. Tennpnt—Sei-onii > Joseph Morris of West Front street for professional gardeners which is to In 1867 John R. Sickles returned to arrived soBner he would have been a flowers which thrive best in such sit; was fined $10 last Friday for notinclude fruits, vegetables and flowers
the show. Others who won prizes with prize, fourth j .
uations, and also giving sunshine and
E, Gerry Roberts, Rod Bank,
I sending his nephew, Joseph Morris, to grown under glaBSor by professionals. Shrewsbury and engaged in farming bidder.
bantam exhibits were Mrs. A. Hunger- William
After the sale of the farm three shade, moist locations and dry banks,
A. Smith. Metuolum—r'ivnt
the
Sickles
homestead
place,
which
ford, U. H. MeCarter, Frank H. Hod-p r l z e s j s , Ht-cond 9, third 4, fifth 1.
i school. Morris is an Italian and heThere was a long discussion over the
been in the Sickles family nearly tracts of woodland were auctioned off, to those other varieties which prefer
ges, Charles A. Kahle, W. W, Ken- H. U. Smith, port Monmouth—Firm has a fruit and candy store in one ofmatter, and a committee of the society had
200
years. His brother, Gordon A brook divides the tract from the such places. No country estate in
prices
3,
second
2,
;
was
appointed
to
make
up
such
a
J. Trafford Allen's buildings on West
nedy, George M. Keough, Charles Jehj, Owen B, Khutts, TOITIH River.
Sickles,
at that time had a canning farm. George Soffel of Long Branch Monmouth county has as yet taken np
j
Miss G, Watt, Myron Barber, Mrs. I. Alfred yehroeder, Red Bunk—Firm : Front street. He is the first man topremium list as the gardeners would factory where
Hazard's factory now and Mr. Hardy both wanted this land this matter of massing wild flowiriln
|.-M«Ivin Elston, MM, Melvin. A- Rice, prizi's 4, seeond 2, flfth 1.
| be flned at Red Bank for violating tho recommend, and to -submit this report stands." Three years ago Mr, Sickles and bidding between them was brisk. suitable locations, although it has been
Wiiltul'
A.
Stinoeder.
Red
Bank—First
i
to
the
directors
of
the
fair
in
charge
new school law, which requires chilDrewdell farms, George A, VanBrunt,
sold his jfarm and moved to Fair It was finally knocked down to Mr.discussed more or less from time t o
,
I
J, M. Hoffmire, Jr., and John Bixon, prize,
j . 11. Scott. Fair Haven—First priz,., I dren'between the ages of seven and of these classes of exhibits. It is the Haven, Two years ago Mr. Sickles Hardy for |185, Two tracts of wood- tlmej and there is probably no farm
intention to issug an early premium
! fourteen years to attend school.
More of a feature was made of pet Hecond 1. third 2, fourth 4. flfth 1.
land at Hominy Hills south of the
Shrewsbury poultry farm. Red B a n k - . Morris was arrested last ^Thursday list of all classes in the fruit, vege- bought the Garrett Davis house on the farm were sold to Mr. Soffel for $50.in the entire county where conditions
stock than at previous shows and the Third
are so favorable to such a scheme as
prize,
| on a complaint made by Elijah M. table and flower departmentSjjnjjrcler Little Silver road at Shrewsbury and
exhibit in this department was larger
These traets_contain about^jwelm thsgicld%j
H, C. TKlmage, Red Rank—First prizes
tsgicld%jftwnr
he had lived there ever since. •
that
farmers
and
otlTefi
can
arrange
Conk,
the
truant
officer."
At
the
hearthan at the recent big showi at New 2r second-!- fourth !;
— ;
. Considered a s . a. purchase from -ft
Politically Mr, Sickles was a Repub- acres.
C. Tush, Holmdel—First prizes > ing, which was held last Friday, Mr. for growing products for display at
York, Philadelphia and Boston. Dr. 3, tk'Orgi?
Mr.; Hardy "says he will probably financial point of view, the Indicalican,
For
many
years
he
was
a
sursecond
1,
third
1,
fourth
1.
fifth
1,
;
Conk stated that Morris made his the fair. Last year ihe premium list veyor of the highways of Shrewsbury rent the farm. He says he had notions are that the new owner would
Robert Dickson had a notable display
George A. VanBrunt. Red Bank—First i
of cats and he got a big lot of ribbons, prize, third 2. fifth 1.
: nephew work in the store and never was not issued until the middle of the township and at the time of his death intention of buying the place when he make a great deal of money were he
A, ft K, terMccr, Hummit^FirstJirlzes ; tried to make him go to school. Miss summer, when it was too late to raise he was township road supervisor. Mr. attended the sale. He will make some to develop the property into building
Mrs, I. Melvin Elston and Edwin
r., third i. fifth i,
; Eva Green, a teacher in the Oakland anything especially for the fair, and
Soffing also received many prizes for flfth
K. ii. Wluirton, Keyport—-St'emid
. . . . . . jitiz.'.
. . . i street school, is young Morris's teach- the exhibits were therefore such as Sickles married Mrs. Edward Kraiger •epairs to the outbuildings and give plots. Roads could be constructed
their exhibits of cats. Prizes fdr rab- K. ],II. Wilbur, Fair Haven—Fourth
through the tract at comparatiYely
; er. She was present at the hearing could be selected from the general and she survives him. He leaves two he place a general overhauling. The
bit displays went to K«yal Davis, A. prize,
farm was sold to settle the estate of small cost. The property is close to
i
children.
Miss
Charlotte
Sickles
and
Irving Doremus, William B. PatterWlllliim A. Winter. Red Bank—First with her roll book, which showed that farm crops. This year it is expected Clinton Sickles, both of whom live at the late William A. Foster. It had Red Bank, and trolley service brings
I the boy had not been to school in to issue this preliminary premium list, home. He also leaves a sister, Miss been farmed several years by William it to within ten minutes of the center
son and Victor Eisner of Red Bank; prize, second 2, fourth 1. flfth I.
C, Herbert Walling. Roekawny, N. Y.— 'some time.
showing the premiums offered for allCharlotte Sickles of Shrewsbury.
C. H. Ellard of Great Neck, New First
H. Foster, one of the heirs. The other of the town. Taking the farm all
2, second It, third 1, flfth 1. ',
• York; Richard W. Wells of Deer Park, Missprizes
O. Watt, Hartsdnle, N, Y.—First . Morris did not deny Mr. Conk's classes of fruits, vegetables and flow- The funeral was held Saturday at heirs are Mrs. Thomas W. Sherman through, Mr. Sumerwell could prob[ N e w York | Joseph H, Spelker of Car- prizes 2. second 1.
charges and when Justice Wise fined ers, about-ihe ft'rat of March, ot* early
of Seobeyvillej—Mrs—Henry- W. Pol- ably selHt in five yerrr time, if conHowell A. Webster. Freneau—First him $10 he paid the fine promptly. in March, in order that those who the4voiiBeTmd-wn5 largely attended. hemus of Freehold and Herbert F. and verted into building lots, for three to
negie, Pa.; A. Erving Trimmer of prizes
Rev.
F.
B.
Swezey,
pastor
of
Christ
2, second 2, third 1,
wish to compete for the premiums
, Bejrnardsville; Carnochan Bros, of
Miss Clara_ Statesir, children of thefivejlmes whaLhe paid for it, in ad-.toliti Yeomans, Oceanic—First prizes He will also have to pay the costs of
will have, opportunity,.,Tint only to church of Shrewsbury, preached the late Benjamin Statesrr of Colt'iTNeek, dition to the cost of preparing it far
| New City, New York, and H. P. Tal-j,.FopoTnn, tiviiJTTTnth i.
the case.
plant the crops intended for display, sermon. The burial was in Fair View The house on the farm was built market. Whether regarded aa a
eott of Irvington-on-Hudson, New
Breeding- Pens.
but also to prepare the ground thor- cemetery. The bearers were Benja- sixty
country estate, or considered as ^a
Marks Arnheim—First prize,
WM. t . EDWABDS WIHS AGAIN.
York, A great many guinea pigs
years ago by Thomas Guest, who possible
R, _Appll>Kate—Second prize
oughly.- Liberal premiums will be min John Parker, Joseph V. Holmes, was president
suburban site for homes, the
were exhibited and all of them were (',
of
the
North
American
Ivar Bjornstad—Fifth prize.
Randolph Borden, Orlando J. Warden,
sale
is
one of the most important
offered
in
this
department
and
there
Oeti
VarOlct
of
owned by New York state men.
William D. CiunpbeilJ-First prize
Phalanx society. It contains twelve
$1,000 from Ballroad Oompanj* ** may be also premiums offered for the Isaiah Patterson and Aaron Arm- rooms and Mr, Guest followed the cus- which has taken place in this locality
H. L. Crawford—First prize,
Palton Parmley of Oceanic is probstrong.
W. Carr—First prize.
The third trial of the suit of Wil-best growing crops on certain sized
ably the largest duck raiser in the (}.
tom of old times by building it some in a long time.
F, J, Oarmancl—Third prize.
:
=^^. * ^ ,
plots
of
ground.
liam
L.
Edwards
of
Eatontown
county and hejiad a big display of
distance back from the road. Good,
W, H. Cariiart— Third prize.
• i» ——,
DIED OF KfBUMQHIA.
against'the Central railroad company
these fowls, The majority of the U. P. Davis—First prize,
The fair association has a lease on
solid timbers were used in its con-GATE EATOFTOWNEEB A FRIGHT.
Drewcleil
farms—Third
prize.
was held recently at Freehold, and Mr. the present fair grounds which has Mri. William easier of Tlaton Falli struction and it is in almost as good
prizes awarded in this department
Robert Dlckson—Flrst prize,
Edwards was awarded $1,000 dam- several years yet to run, It is becomwent to Mr, Parmley. Others who Dr,
condition today as when it was first They Thonrlit tfc« V i U a j . u u
Mrs, 1. Melvin Elston—First prize.
PaiBeg Away.
ages. Nearly three years agq^ Mr.ing plain, however, that the present
won prizes for their showings of ducks G, W. Green—First prize.
built. ' Horace Greeley was an inti• a d Bean Helft Wp.
Mrs.
Frances
Casler,
wife
of
WilGreenwood & Yeomans—First prize, Edwards was put off a car at Eliza- fair grounds will be entirely too small
were the Inwood farms, Fritz Aehelis second
mate friend of Mr. Guest and he spent
Darius Vandermark of Eatontown
liam
Casler
of
Tinton
Falls,
died
last
1.
beth and he brought suit on thewithin the next few years. New sites Thursday of pneumonia after a sick- many days in the house.
of Seabright; G. D, Tilley of Darien, P. ,T. aisleson—First prize.
carries the mail from the railroad staConn.; U, H, McCarter and C, D. E, O, aeisel—First prizes 2, sJeoniiil ] . grounds that his ejection was unjust. for a fair ground, to be owned by the ness of about two weeks. The disease
Mr. Guest built the house a fewtion at that place to the postofflce. Last
C, D. Halsey—Second prizes 2.
The first trial resulted in a verdict association, are being considered. The had spent itself and Mrs. Casler's re- years after the Phalanx society broke week Eatontown folks got a fright
Halsey of Rumson, and Oak Hill
George Ilenney—Fourth prize.
farm of Middletown.
needed must bo near to Redcovery was expected by her family. up. Besides being a farmer he waswhen Mr. Vandermark's horse walked
Mrs, A. Hunjrerford—I^irst prize, s e e . similar to the one rendered a few days
ago. The company carried the suit to
Mrs. W, H. Lawes of Middletown ond 1.
few days before her death, however, engaged in the manufacture of leather to the village without anyone In the
the supreme court, which set aside the trolley, and must also have a frontage A
township was a big displayer of tur- Frank II. Ilodnes—Second prize,
she
had a relapse and rapidly grew and morocco. Ho conducted this busi- wagon. Many people thought that
HlHcrest farm—Fifth prize.
verdict and ordered a new trial. At on the railroad. A part of the Field worse.
keys. She is conceded to be the most
ness in a building on the farm. This Mr. Vandermark had been held up by
Charles
A.
Kahle—First
prizes
4,
successful woman turkey raiser in the W, W. Kennedy—First prize.
building was later bought by John F. robbers and the mail stolen. Edward
I the second trial the jury was unable farm which was sold Monday meets
Mrs.
Casler
was
thirty
years
old
county and she got a big lot of prizes, Ijakowood farms—Second prize.
these requirements, and an offer for and was a daughter of Abel Coleman Seobey, who used it as a wheelwright Borthwick and Frank Demarest
| to agree on a verdict.
\
among them being a silver cup. Others Oakwood frirm—Tliird prize,
sixty to eighty acres of the farm will of Long Branch, formerly of Tinton and blacksmith shop. It now belongs stopped Mr. Vandermark's horse and
Hill farm—First prizes 2, second '
who exhibited turkeys were C. B, Hal- 2, Oak
probably be made to the new owner of Falls. She was a member of the Tin- to William Hance and is occupied by drove back to the station. The itoiy
ZA.S AN 0 X 8 T E B STJPPEB.
fourth J, fifth 1.
I
gey, Oak Hill farm, Mrs. G, Foster Carl F, Schwenker—First prizes 2, HCC- i
the,place.
ton Falls Methodist church and sheJohn H. S, Parke, the wheelwright. that Mr. Vandermark had met with
Rawlins, Mrs. Melvin A, Rice, E. E.ond 1,
| Fourteen B i d Bankers Spend an Evening1
The fair association has leased a belonged to the ladies* aid society of The farm was bought 58 years ago byfoul play circulated like wildfire and
Kirschler & Campbell—Segond prize, |
Alexander, Shrewsbury poultry farm, William
store on East Front street, now occu- the church. She leaves besides her William A. Foster and it has been in crowds of people gathered on the
at AL Smith's.
A. Smith—First prizea 3,
:
Drewdell farms and Charles W, Jones
pied by. P. A. McDougall as a tailor parents two small children, Margie the Foster family ever since.
Inwoort farms—Second prize, third 1. '
principal street of the village and
A
party
of
fourteen
Red
Bankers
of jJolmdel,
' Thomas L. Watt. Jr.—Third prize,
j had a fish and oyster supper a fewshop.' This store will be used as the and Frances Casler, She also leaves
Mr. Hardy will take possession of talked the matter over, A short time
George A, VanBrunt—Third prizes 2, j
Dr. Herbert E, Williams of Broad
nights ago at Al. Smith's at Ocean- office of the fair association. Edgar seven brothers and sisters, they being the farm in April and Mr. Foster will later Mr. Demarest and Mr. BorthH. C, Talmage—Third prize,
street won several prizes with his ex- Mr«,
K. W. Jobos—Second prize,
Iport. The trip was made by stage. A. Slote, the secretary of the fair,'will Willard Coleman of California, How- move to Eatontown, where he is build- wick drove back to the village with
hibit of wild Canadian geese. Other
.1. R, Scott—Second prize, fourth i.
Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs.have his office in this store, and an as- ard Coleman of Klondike, Otis, Irving ing a house. Under the conditions of Mr, Vandermark sitting on the wagon
successful geese exhibitors were Mrs. W. A. Winter—Third prize, fifth 1.
Thomas Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Frank sistant secretary will be always on and Shrewsbury Coleman of Newthe sale Mr. Hardy had to pay 10 perwith a broad grin on his face. The
Rice, Mr, Tilley and Drewdell farms. ondA,1,t& E, terMoer—First prizes 2, sec- Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Smock, hand after the first of April to fur-York,
and Mrs. John W, Bennett and cent of the purchase price on the daymail train had been late and .while
A great many pigeons were shown. John_ Yeomans—First prize.
Miss Winnie Archer and William nish information on all fair matter. Miss Jessie Coleman of Long Branch, of the sale. He was allowed until Mr. Vandermark was waiting for it
MacFarland park—First prizes 2,
The prizes went to Mrs. Rawlins and
Smock of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs,
The funeral was held Sunday at theMarch to pay 40 per cent and the re-the horse started home without any
Sehroeder—Third prize,
MUford S, Allaire of Red Bank; Ed- Alfred
Richard
Lufburrow
of
Middletown;
SIGHTS A SAFE HAB.BOR.
house and the burial was in the grave- mainder can remain on mortgage if driver.
H. Wilbur—Fourth prize,
ward Voorhees of Belmar; J, S, E.
Q. D, Tilley—Becond prize,
Mr, and Mrs, Edward Johnson of Belyard of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian he
Thompson of Freehold; MacFarland
C. H, Walling—First prize, third 1.
Atlantic Hlg-hlandi Bailor1 May Become church. The sermon was preached by Lawyer Buys Field Farm,
ford
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elijah
VanDalton Parmley—First prize,
park of Eatontown; A, E, Robst of
Inmate of Sailor'n Home
Rev, W, W. Ridgley of Camden, a for- The Joseph Field farm in Middle- FIREMEN'S POOIi TOURNAMEHX.
^rs. M. A, Rice—First prizes 2, sec-Cleaf of Asbury Park. The party
Closter; William P, Harth of Newark; ond
reached home about midnight.
George Mackey of Atlantic High- mer pastor at Tinton Falls. Among town township, between Cooper's
2, third 1, fourth 1.
Mrs, Melvin A, Rice and Oakwood and
lands, who followed the life of a sailor the floral tributes was a wreath from bridge and Headden's Corner, was Member* of Eatontown'« I>«partm«nt
Special prizes of silver cups, merDrewdell farms of Middletown townPlaying- for Three M a n ,
many years, is circulating a petition the ladies' aid society.
sold at private sale previous to the
ship | W, H, Tabor of Long Branch, chandise and gold pieces were offered
KEEVEYTOWN WOMAN DBAS.
The Eatontown fire department is
at his home town which is being
by
the
club
members,
merchants
of
the
time
set
for
the
auction
sale
of
the
and S, F, Corrado of Bernardsville,
by the leading citizens of the
farm on Monday afternoon. The farm holding a pool tournament. Three
CONTRACTOR DEAD.
• The exhibit of pheasants was thetown and exhibitors. These prizes Mtl. Mary A. MiUor Sncoumbs to a Com- signed
place,,
recommending
Mr.
Mackey
as
a
were
won
by
Carl
P.
Schwenker,
Dr,
was bargained for about two weeks prizes will be awarded. The contestplication of Dlsvaae*.
only one which showed a falling off
ants are Charles Roberts, Asa Ferry,1
proper
person
to
become
an
inmate
of
Robert
Dickson,
Oak
Hill
farm,
Mrs,
from last year's show. The winning
Mrs. Mary A. Miller of Reeveytown, Sailors' Snug Harbor at Staten Island, Joseph C. Potter of tonff Branch Diei of ago, but the consent of the court of Oliver and Clifford Johnston, Edward
chancery and the payment of the
Heart Trouble in Hi* 62d Tear.
birds were owned by Mrs, Hunger- A. Hungerford, Alfred Schroeder, near Tinton Falls, died Tuesday of a home for aged and disabled sailors.
amount fixed Hiy ) Charles J, Parker, Smock, Arthur Ely, Sylvanus Emford, Mrs, Rice, Mr, Tilley and Mr,John Yeomans, Greenwood & Yeo-last week from neuralgia of the heart, Mr, Maekey, who is well advanced in
Joseph
0,
Potter
of
Long
Branch
mans,
Charles
A.
Kahle,
C,
D,
Halthe
master in chancery in charge of mons, Albert and George Bennett, ArMcCarter,
with Bright's disease. years, is well known through Middle- died last Monday from heart trouble the sale,
eey, W, W, Kennedy, Mrs. W, H.complicated
wBs-not received until Mon- thur and William Taylor, George Denafter a sickness of about three years. day morning.
Below is given a list of the chicken Lawes, William A. Winter, W. H,She was sixty years old and had been town township,
This did not give Mr, nis, Charles Riddle, Arthur Roberts,
He was 62 years old and was born and Parker time to
exhibitors. The'number opposite the Tabor, Mrs. Melvin A. Rice, Milford in failing health several years. She
make arry previous William Tuttle, Lewis Dingman,
had lived all his life at Long Branch. announcement that
had lived at Reeveytown twenty years.
name designates the number of prizes S, Allaire and W, H. Carhart.
property had Frank Kenna, Albert Smock, Fred
COMBINATION OF WEATHEK.
He had been a member of Sfcr Luke's been sold at private the
She leaves a husband and four daughwon by that person;
sale,
and a large Morris, Raymond VanKeuren, SteOne of the surprises of the poultry ters,
Mrs. Daisy Taylor and Miss A Tlmnaer Slioww, Hail, Snow, Bain Una Methodist church at that pl%6- forty number of persons assembled at thephen Aumack and Harris Breese.
„ Marks Arnheim, KIberon—First prizes show was the issuance of a second
years, and was a member of i s Long Globe hotel at two o'clock Monday
2, second 4, fourth 2, fifth 1.
Mamie Miller,of Asbury Park; Miss
Sleet In One Day.
O, R. Applegato, Freehold—First priMs edition of the catalogue of the show. Ida Miller of New York and Mrs.
Branch Royal Arcanum and Odd FeU afternoon, when the sale was to have
2, third i,
The judging was not completed until
The
greatest
combination
of
weathEATOMTOWN STORE IOXJ>,
lows lodges. Mr. Potter was * a con-_... H..W. Bates, Little Silver—Flrnt prizes late Wedneiday night, but by Thurs- Lulu Smith of Philadelphia. ,
er j.his section has seen In a long time tractor and had' built some of tht come off.
2, third 1,
occurred last Saturday. Rain, hail, finest houses at Long Branch. He
Ira BarroweB, Little Silver—-Fourth day afternoon a complete second ediMr, Parker announced, when the rruit find O u d y S t a l l ? Bnjrl Vlao* V *
BBEVENT PAKK MAN DEAD.
tion of the catalogue, comprising 48
Oconplea.
prize, fifth 1,
sleet, a thunder shower and snow leaves a widow and one son, Pitman B. hour for the sale arriyed,- that the
Ivar BjornBtad, Red Bank—First prize. pages, was issued by T H E REGISTER
toftk
turns
making
the
day
disagreePotter, and a sister, Mrs. Annie property had already been sold and
Anthony Ratti has bought Charles
William D, Campbell, Bloomnolfl— oflBce, This edition of the catalogue B l l Body Bent t o Whitegvllle, Kentucky,
able. Weather vanes went completely Hayes, all of Long Branch.
that the price which had been received White's store at Eatontown, which has
F i r s t piiKei 3, second 3,
WOT
Burial,
gave
not
only
all
the
exhibitors
in
H. L, Crawford, Seabright—Second
around the compass three times. At
for it had been satisfactory to thebeen occupied by him the past year.
prize.
every class at, the show, but also tho
James L, Anderson of Brevent Park Eatontown during the thunder shower
court
of chancery, under whose di- The price paid was $2,500. Mr. Ratti
J. W, Cutler, Jr., Atlnntlo Hlghlanda— winners of the first, second, third, died Mqnday of last week at the home
"
Junk Dealer Dead.
lightning struck a big maple tree near
rection the sale was made. The name is engaged in the fruit and candy
First prlKes 4, second 2, third 2.
fourth
and
fifth
premiums
in
each
of His daughter, Mrs,, John J, Ken-the mill'pond and splintered it. An
Q. W, Carr, Lokehurflt—First prizes 6,
Joseph Lewis, Sr., of Asbury Park of the purchaser was not made public business, Before he rented the start
class. To get out sucn a catalogue in nedy. He was 06 years 0I4. Mr. hour after the thunder shower snow died last Sunday from Bright's dis- At.that time nor was the price given, it was occupied by an .Italian, who if-,
, Frank Covert, Fair Haven.
• Francis J. Carmand, Little Silver— so short a time was generally believed Anderson came from ; Whitesville,
ease after being sick about a year. Miter it was learned that the buyer terwards returned to. Italy. Th#
fell,
.
Second prize' fifth 1,
Ho was 49 years old and had been a was Edward K. Sumerwell, a Newbuilding has two stories and id on th« .W. H. Cnrhart. Little Silver—Fourlli to,be possible only in the largest and Kentucky, about four months ~&gg.
best eguipped, city offices, and theHe had been East but a shoft timW
prl'/c, ilft.li 1. ,
Winaa CMvea Away Pree,
junk dealer at Asbury Park many York lawyer, whose home is at East corner of Main street and Railro*4f< -*
Drowdcll finmn, Eatontown
young men .of T H I REGISTER office, when he wps taken l i c k with intestl^ „* Afetttki oi.flaJlfmnia^rtfl^Sharrx
QWlPfiand,jhat-.ttic price-^aid -wua -avenue,._Iba. upp«r -floor Ja.
* ' "
M -Wtour. U. Deiuv JMaigunvillu—FW-tli
living apartments.
wW prtaacia^ff'rainwiw^Wcota' TimrtwfiBic'wWefi 7 wltt(»rni"m wine given away free with our $1,00 dealer in Monmouth county and was a
prize.
.lolm Dlxon, Oceanic
time, received many compliments arid death. The. body was sent to his for- a full quart bottle'Cabinet Rye, onprominent politician among the ItalMr, Sumerwell is a great friend
Dr. Robert DIokHim, Fair Haven—First
congratulations for their work,
Bed B m k ^ i Bold.
mer home for burial by Undertaker Saturday, February 5th. J, I. Moijsky, ians. He loaves three sons.and three of Mr. Lloyd, who own? about 100
prizes 2, second 1, third 2
daughters.
10
East
Front
street,
Red
Bank,
N.
J.
After the show closed Thursday Amai M. Poston of Atlantic HighQ. W. Green, LOUR Branch—Second
acres
directly.
across*
the
Middletown
Doremua Brothers have '
Telephone 73,—Adv,
prize, third 2, fourth 2, fifth 1.
night several members and exhibitors
.
• • - . - .
turnpike froin the Field farm. Mr. adjoining lota on the no
B. B. Grant, Oceanport—Fourth prize, went to the Globe hotel ^where the lands,
Smoked
Meats
Take
M
Drop.
Lloyd is making a fine country resi- River street,, about *"" *
fifth 1.
W h o ' i s J . A, .yanSehoiM,. He ia J, A, VanScKbik bought the WorthYou can now buy, our best sugar- dential estate of his property, and it^hW
Greenwood & YeomanBn-Fi^st prizes club's second annual banquet wad held.
4, second 4, third i, fourth 2, flfth B.
The poultry hien had the large dinkig the m%n who bought Wm. N. Worth- ley yard and is handling nothing but cured hajns at 15 cents per pound r
John Hagaman, Toms River—Second room-to themselyei, Two large tables ley'B coal yard, \The vfry best i'oal the nest coal mined, well screened, de- also our picnic hams at 12 cents per is expected that Mr. Sumerwell iU
convert the Field, farm, or a la
fcrtsse.
~
E. Hammann, Plalnfleld—Flrat •#frt" haadsom«ly set with eUt flowers mined is all he hiindleo and sells 2.000 livered promptly and aa cheap aa the pound. Japhia Clayton, opposite post- of it, into a BimUar
"* "
BIGGER
AND
J
nJOHN R. SICKLES DEAD.
1
>
VIOLATED SCHOOLTAW.
»
.
pounds for-a ton.-Ufldv-,
......•.-
•
—
—
«•»————
•
*
*
•
—
-
—
NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS.
Store toLet.
Store on Broad Street
FISHERMEN PREPAIRING THEIR BOATS AND NETS
FOR THE LOBSTER SEASON.
m
The Se&ion Doea Not Begin Till Middle of Spring, but Active Work
of Equipment is Under Way -Hotels and Boarding Houses Anticipatft a n Unusually Busy Season—Pocahontas Lodge Has a
w
Very Successful Masquerade Dance—Crosswalks of Ashes.
w
w
Although the lobster season does council the auditing1 committee re-
not open until the middle of April the ported that they had finished going
lobster fishermen of this plnce have over Borough Collector Grnndin V,
begun getting their pot,H und bouts in Johnson's books and found them cororder for the first trip, Augustus ruct in every detail. It was ordered
llauser, who has a large lobster that 350 copies of the report be
smuek, is putting the bout in first- printed in book form for distribution
class condition. Everett Newman be- among the residents of the place.
gan work <m his boat and pots Inst Will Join the Poxes.
week. Louis Weber is building a new
Nathaniel Crawley, who played
boat, 20 fuct on the keel and with a
six-foot hfani. A twenty horse-power baseball last season with the Highengine will be installed, The boat lands, Atlantic Highlands and Red
will haves a water tank 4x0 feet in Bank teams, has accepted an offer to
which lobsters will be kept when lifted play with the Richard K. Fox team at
from the pots, Mr, Weber is doing Fair Haven, Mr. Crawley is considhis own building. Frank Layton will ered one of the best all-around amain Monmouth county.
probably lobster with Mr, Weber the teur players
coming sensun.
Playing1 Pool for Honor,
Look for J y i y Season,
Several pool sharps tiro arranging
A number of hotel and boarding a tournament for the championship of
house keepers of this place are receiv- the Highlands, The games will be
ing callers und letters from Newark, played at Rennie Brown's pool room
New York and Brooklyn, who areand the number of games will be reglooking for summer quarters. Many ulated by the number of players in the
ask for intes for the entire season, tournament. Twenty or more players
which looks as if a number would stay will take part.
all summer, There will bq several Pasty Tonight.
new boarding houses open this season
Edna, daughter of Samuel Leonard
and the boarding facilities at theof Bay avenue, was five years old
Highlands will be'better than ever be- Monday. Her parents will give her
fore.
a party tonight in celebration of the
event. The party will be held at her
Saceatiful Manquerndo.
Tonawancia council. Degree of Po-home over her father's store and a
cahontas, held ita annual masquerade large number of her schoolmates have
dance_at the firemen's hall last Friday been invited.
nTgHt" Despite
the threatening Some -from- the South.
Calvin Parker and Hurry Smith reweather the ball was well attended
and was a social and financial suc- turned home Thursday from a trip to
cess.
Dancers were present from Virginia. They were away about six
Highlands, Atlantic Highlands, Sea- weeks. The men say they wished they
bright, Port Monmouth, Red Bank had stayed South until spring, as they
came home in the middle of the cold
and Keyport,
snap of last week.
Crogswalk:i Pat Sown,
To Let, now occupied by
J. M. Greenberg. Apply
to S. Eisner, Red Bank.
$20,000 TO LOAN.
I have client* who have money to loan in most
any amount on Bond and Mortgage, in sums from
$1,000 to $8,000.
Harry A. Hawkins, Agent.
Cor. E.T^ront Street and WharT Xvenue,
Red Bank.
Ground Floor,
Telephone 352,
miiMiiiiMniiiiMMitm
Spraying Mixtures.
I have the agency for this territory of the
various spraying products manufactured %
the Grasselli Chemical Company of New York,
These spraying products include
"We Sell Valentine Post Cards and Novelties."
You will find our cotton fabric section heaped full of the
most beautiful Spring materials,
A wonderfully complete advance display of 1910 styles.
We show a big stock and a larger variety than ever before.
Ask to be shown n A l ^ « ! « ^ J C n . i N Qt\\, Thegoods that
the new
^0191™ Spiffl SllK will not fade
"Every yard guaranteed to withstand exposure to
sun and washing, without change of color," at
50c. Knit Mufflers
at 2 3 c . each.
O. N, T, Crochet
Cotton at 2 c . a spool.
Good Twill Toweling
at 3?^c. a yard.
Ready Hemmed
Napkins at 4 c . each.
Girls' $2.00 Dresses
at 9 8 c. each.
Ladies' 10c. cross bar O. N. T. Spool Cotton
Handkerchiefs at 4 c .
at 4 c . a spool.
5c. Gilt Collar Buttons
144 Hair Pins
at l c . each.
25c. Hair Brushes
for S o . a gross.
at 1 9 c . each,
Children's 5c. Hemstitched Handker5c. Hair Curlers
10c. Household
chiefs at 2 c . each,
at 2 c . each.
Ammonia at 7 c . a bot.
50c, Ferris Waists
10c, Royal Tootn~
at 2 9 c . each.
at 2 9 c . each.
Powder at Sc* a box,
Children's Cloaks,
Full size Blankets
38c, Kimonas
worth up to $5,
at 19c.
at $2.98,
at 7 9 c . a pair.
Tailor's form reducing
25c, Hose Supporters
at 10c.
Sale starts at 10 A, M. Tomorrow, Thursday,
to give out of town people an equal chance.
! Broad and White Streets, Red Bank, N. J.
D. W. WILLGUSS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
i
ALEXANDER D.COOPER
Real Estate and Insurance
HONEST WINES AND LIOUORS
at Honest Prices.
J. J. ANTONIDES,
STORES 2 3 WEST FRONT STREET,
RED BANK, N . 1
Bed Bank, I*. J.
tfc
Work done by the d«y or omflJaet.
No Job too k t r c none too small.
Jobbing attendedtoi t short notice.
ErtlmttM famished m »U klnd« of
It 1
J0SEPHSALZ,
REV RANK, N. J,
VICTIM OF 1EABT TROUBLE.
JAMES COOPER, Jr.,
BRIDGE AVENUE,
Opposite Railroad Station,
- *
Eod-oi-the-Season Great Sacrifice Sale at Prices Without Consideration of Cost.
ate Mixture.
Grasselli Lime Sulphur Solution,
Contractors - and JSulldara^
a
New Zephyrs, New Percales, New Ginghams and
New White Goods,
A MEMORIAL.
rriifcHHor Stephen V. ArrowHmith Is
His was a life active, full of labor
Mrs. Rutii DeMiirly Scultliorpo of ZiOnf dead.
and Inspired by hiwh ideals.
Branch. Sled XiBst Wednesday.
Air, Ariowemith was born on the 13th
of "April, 1H43, In Midtllelnwn townMrs, Ruth DeMaris Seulthorpe, who day
ship.
father was a miller arid
ived with her son, John II. Seulthorpe farmer. His
He lived an inmate of his
at Long Branch, died last •Wednesday father's household throuKh youth and
^ILEly TTiiiiVhriful
It w n s n u t u n t i l I n t e r
b l S h 4 3 y
that he began hlit work a> a teacher.
He
taught
first
m n l>lstrlct MCIIOOI,
old and hH.d been*in good health up to
In 1S70, IIIH lubur heffan to
almost the time of her death. She Afterwards,
diHtinct promise of Ills future useeaves seven children, three sisters and give
fulnesss as a thoroughly equipped eduwo brother^. The children are Clar- cator. In that year he was Installed as
nf the Keyport public schools,
ence and John H, Seulthorpe of Long principal
and almost immediately Ills Hers'ice, not
Branch, Elliott, Bazil and Vernon only
as a teacher but as a HuperlntendSeulthorpe, and Mrs, H, P. Sanford of ent, wns reuojjnlKed aa being of a.high
Asbury Park, and Mrs. Elizabeth order. Twenty years of constant service
I have also Sulphur in large and small quanboth tho schools of Keyport and
VanHorn of Bayqnne, The sisters made
Professor Arrowsmith conspicuous for
are Mrs. Evaline Johnson of Asbury usefulness and eitlelenoy. In 1897 lie
tities for spraying, as well as Blue Vitriol.
Park, Mrs, Josephine Aekerman of was appointed superintendent of the lieu"
Dunk public schools, und in that office
Hamilton and Mrs. Minnie Staugh of he
unremittingly until stricken
Doylestown, Pa, The brothers are withlabored
Ills fatal illness, tinder his superRichard Hunter of Asbury Park and jvision the schools here grew rapidly.
His painstaking effort, liis close touch
John Hunter of Hamilton,
with the best educational methods, his
reul love of what was best, his "capacity
to select und organize a corps of teachJIMANPA FISH DEAD.
ers, his power to command not only the
respect but the affection of his p u p i l s lions' Branch Resident for Half a Cen-all combined to crown hia labor and Her.
vice hero with marked usefulness. The
tury Diet from Stomach Trouble.
of his youth was meagre, but
Mrs, jAnian'tia M. FiBh, widow of schooling
lie lnvfMl brinks and appreciated learning
Lucius W, Fish of Long Branch, died for its true worth. A scholar by ternTuesday of last week from stomach peranjent, his patient studious mind prehim fully for tho exactions of his
rouble. She was 70 years old
andpared
profession. His natural refinement added
1
she had lived at Long Branch' about constantly to his culture. He loved
fifty years. She had beeri sick nearly books and he was devoted to his work.
literally jjave his life to It and gave
a year and had been confined to her He
without stint. The most experienced
bed about a month, Mrs, Fish loaves educators of tills state were among his
four children, Professor Joseph L. friends. They sought his advice in their
and many of thorn he numbered
Fish, Chirks Halsey Fish, Mrs, councils,
among- liis intimates. His life was InFarms, River Property, Town Property and Lots, in $ Harry Clayton and Mrs. James H, spired
by true Ideals, He realized as
few men do that the loHson learned by
great variety, for sale. Houses with and without improve- X Dood, all of Long Branch.
the pupil in the book Is but an incident
ments for rent.
*|
of preparation for the serious ordeal of
life, and so he sought by his methods
Dentil from Kidney Trouble.
HIGH GRADE INSURANCE
|
and by his example, not the mere acquisition
of learning but to build character
George Hubbard of Long Branch
Companies represented.
i died
youth. How well he succeeded sevMonday of last week from kidney for
eral jtonerations in tills community
fie was 41 years old and he cheerfully attest. His Impress, with Its
OFFICE : Cor. Front and Broad Streets,
RED BANK, N. J. %trouble,
had.been sick several weeks. He had gentleness, with its love of widest cul- I
Its devotion to useful yet
lived all liis life at Long Branch. Ha ture, with
striving, he leaves us as his
leaves two brothers and a sister. They modest
enduring gift. To inspire youth and to
are Robert and John Hubbard of Long fittingly prepare for manhood and
womanhood is indeed a great responsiESTABLISHED 1854
T E L E P H O N E 2 4 7 - R i§l Branch and Mrs. Charles H. White of bility.
This man measured up In this
Shrewsbury,
regard to the splendid possibilities of
his opportunity. His personal' traits
wore lovable, his nature was sympaNlW Koyport Homes.
thetic, and his heart was true and tenpupils and teachers never
Theodore Cherry of Keyport will der. His
his affectionate and fatherly
build a new house on Beers street, op- doubted
regard, and his friends knew that for
posite his father's property. William them no Haerifico was too great. He
and ruled by methods that were
S. Browex of Keyport is building a won
not imperious, but gentle, though he
house
on
liis
farm
on
Poole
avenue.
58-64 BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N, J, |
could be firm in what he thought the
The house will be 20x80 feet with a right, An abiding memory will pay Its
ten-foot L extension and it will con- generous tribute to a .life so full and
Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and
rich in works, so generous and human
tain seven rooms.
in Its-impulses, and BO true and faithful
Plate Glass Insurance
In its Ideals, Therefore
Be It Resolved, by the members of tho
Died from Apoplexy.
Red Bank board Of education that wo
formal expression Of our apCharles Wheeler of Long Branch make thla of
hia life,,and work.
died last Wednesday from apoplexy. preciation
And be It further resolved that this
He was Bfl years old and had lived allmemorial and accompanying resolutions
his life at Freehold, Eatontown and be spread on the minutes and that a
appropriately engroiied be forLong Branch, He leaves a mother copy•".
warded to his family with our expresand
one,sister,
Jflrs.
J.
M.
VanNote
of
sion
of
deepest sympathy.
Agent for the Celebrated Chamberlain and other high-grade Whiskeys,
Earling, Johnson & frake,
98c. to $5.OO.
Ready! TheNewSpringFabrics
During the past week several loads Winter Soft Ciaiii.
of ashes have been put down at the Samuel Foster caught a mess of
main crosswalka in town. This im- winter soft crabs last week. The |
provement was much needed, espec- crabs are of the ro;k crab variety, ]
ially on Bay avenue at Valley and which were plentiful last winter along i
the beach and bay shore. The crabs \
Shrewsbury, avenues.
are nearly as palatable as the summer \
Party Last "Wail,
variety.
A large number of friends were
entertained on Tuesday night of last Will Keep a Police Record.
Chief of Police Jesse Lawrence, Jr.,
week at the Sea Side cottage by Miss
Eileen Layton,
The evening was has been supplied with a record book
spent sinking, playing games and in which he is to keep all police comdancing. Eefreshments were served plaints and other doings in the police
it-eleyen.D!cLock.-.and_.the_party_.en.ded_ department.
shortly after midnight. The affair Hydrant to bo Sailed,
was arranged by Selina Liming, VioTerry Martin has the contract to
let Smith and Nathaniel Crawley.
raise the fire hydrant at the corner of
Valley and Navesink avenues. He is
Accounts Tottni Coraiot.
At the last meeting of the borough to receive $15 for the work.
Grasselli Arsenate of Lead,
Grasselli Bordeau Mixture.
4<
NEW CORSETS
NeWYoric.
i>lu« at State Hospital.
• ; • " •
With Rear Seat M ihown $40 Extra
Important to Automobile Buyers.
Last season itwas impossible to get any of the popular makes
of automobiles without waiting several weeks for your delivery.
This coming season it will be worse, and not only will you have to
wait for your machine if you put off ordering until Spring, but
you will no doubt have to pay more, for the price of rubber and
all raw material that goes in high grade cars has advanced in
price^ and cars will be higher,
w
We are booking orders and filling same in rotation and our
allotment is fast being taken up.
Let us show you our line of cars—
Studebaker Garford 40,
$4,000
"
" 30,
3,000
%
1,600
CadUiac "30," 1,250
Studebaker E, M. F.,
750
Studebaker Flanders,
GET WISE | ORDER NOW.
J. W. MOUNT CO.,
RED BANK, N. J.
••«•
It pays to'advertise In THE REGinm
Charles Hendriekson of Asbury • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A *
Park died last Saturday at the state1
P, O. Box 188.
Tel, Call, 80-R
hospital, "where he has been about two
weeks, E5e was 74 years old and was
WfUiam^jJMahoii^
born-at Bed Bank,- Ha had.:«pent «all.
hii life In Monmouth county and had
Successor to
lived at Aibury Park thirty years.
CHAS,
SULLIVAN & CO.
~
m• *
r Te&m B a a i Home.
Runabout s ^: 8 $750
Electrical Contractor ,
Mat Kirby *bif Injlaystown left .hii
Ocean Avanu*
team standing in front of a store one
SEABRIQHT
Naw Imnmy
rainy day last week,' The team stood
it a while and then started home on a
87 E. Front St., Red Bank, N. J .
run. Wbon Mr. Kirby got hotne the
horses tr«t« standing tin<Jer a wagoft !
LAUNDRY TALKS.
Have you ever thought how much the laundftei can help you?
We wash about everything from rugs on your floor, up to
the daintiest lace.
,
'\ "
Half the people in town send their spreads, and the other
half would too, If they once cot started,
^ .
Send us your good blankets if you want them done right.
Ask about our flat work prices.
v
* <' .
Red tank Steam Laundry.
SMITH ft SMOCK.
n*.
64 WHIT* StRUtT. Vhont a»-J.
V
I
John Yeomans
«.
^ Contractor and Builder H
|
|
g
g
OCEANIC, N.J,
';•.•• * * • * . •
. .
Before you build yOur new
house SEE ME.
I
1
:
N E W S
ELtERHENRYCUNNINCHAMl
KEANSBURG.
CARMAN AND CHARGE WITHDRAWN,
Vtnbl
Mr, Carman ii to Pay His Wife $7 Per Week Toward Her Support and the Support of Their Four Children, and the Charge of
Desertion Against Him is Not to be Pressed Church Cook Book
Issued Masquerade Clears $25 Want Their Pastor Back.
For Weak, Rom-Down People.
•j I was run down and weak from
Indigestion and general debility, also
suffered from vertigo. I saw a cod
liver preparation called Vinoi advertised and decided to give it a trial,
and the results were most gratifying.
After tAklttg two bottles I regained my strength, and am
now feeling unusually well," — HENRY CUNNINGHAM,
Elder IMpilst Church, Klnstoii. N.C,
1
Vhol contains the two most world-famed tonics—the medicinal,
streii^li«!iingi body-building elements of CoeT Liver Oil and Tonic
Iron, Vinol cdntains no oil, and is by far the Best Strengthening
Tg"!' °bt ainable. W e return your money without question
if Viaoldoes not accomplish all we claim for it,
MS. COOPER, JR., Druggist, Red Bank,
Allen's Hardware Store,
102 WEST FRONT STREET, Cor. of Maple Avenue,
Heavy Hardware,
T Rourii Iron, Square Iron, Iron Tire, Steel Tire, Band
Iron, Scroll Iron, Hoop Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails, Rasps, Files, Tire Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Axles, Bolt
T MiLchine Bolts, Lag Screws, Hubs, Spokes,"""Rims,
Shafts, Curtain Material, Enamel Duck Drills, Etc.
J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, Prop.,
102 V/*st Front Street, Cor, of Maple Avenue,
RED BANK. N. J.
Telephone 181, Red Bank.
^
Monthly Payment Plan* Same as Rent
Exceptional Opportunity
Classy", little cottage or 8 rooms, plot 50x165—good
bloek—Bidtualka, curbing, etc, Only $500 eath. Balance
small monthly payments; no more than you are now paying
for rent, Dont hesitate to investigate this. It will pay
you.
Mrs, Joseph Carman and children, Jollins, Ji-s.se Covert and Wilford
who have beon making a .short visit Smith at the Vincent house last Wedwith Mrs. Carnian'H Imitliuv, David nesday night. The evening was spent
; Wilson, Jr., of Jorsey City, returned playing pinochle and smoking Mr,
i homo last week. Last fall Mrs, Car- Vincent's favorite brand of cigars.
man had her husband arrested for de- Won Four Blue
sertion and when the trial was heard
G. Smith, who lives between
I he wan acquitted. He has since signed thinHorace
place
and Port Moninouth, exan agreement to pay his wifu $7 a
four gulden lured Wyandottes
1 week towards her and her children's hibited
at the Red Hank poultry show hist
; support. In accepting this money week
and captured a blue ribbon with
;1 Mrs. Carman agrees to cducato the ach bird.
children and to refrain from charging
him with desertion. Tim couple have Breeding- Thorutijlibrea Dogs,
not lived together for several months.
Commodore Young, who has been a
Mr. Carman is employed on the Key-boarder at William Macdonald's hotel
port trolley. Mrs. Carman, who is a the past year, has begun raising thordaughter of Constable David Wilson, oughbred dogs as a pastime. Joseph
I Sr,, of this place, is living with her Howard is assisting him at the work.
! four children, next to Charles Can's
Chancing- OS Quno.
i depot grocery.
Harold Cowley and William Matth• Clinroli Cook Book Issued.
ews have given up gunning for the
i The church cook book published by season and are chancing orT their guns.
Mrs. E. F. Reed is being sold among
the villagers. The money made will Brief Items.
The store which is to bo built on
; be used towards paying for the metal
•ceiling and decorations in the Sunday- Selina place for Mrs. Randall WhitI school room. The advertising in theakor will be built by George Matthews.
jbook netted about $178. The recipes The store is to be completed before
I in the book were contributed by thethe summer season opens. Ground
has been broken for the new store.
women of the church.
The North Centerville Sunday,
Mniq.aernde Clears 938.
school will hold an entertainment at
The masquerade sociable at Mrs.the chapel next Friday night, but if
; Edward Smith's last Friday night for this night is stormy the entertainment
i the benefit of the Keansburg Epworth will be postponed till Monday night.
I league was a big success. Nearly ISO
The Methodist conference will bo
JjersonjLJwer_e_FZ!3sent and about $25_ JiekLaLAilantic (2ity_b_eginnl0g_Mareh_
was cleared. More than half of those 9th. While Rev, E. F. Reed is at conpresent were masked and much fun ferencepJii#->puJpit will befilledby
was created in trying to discover the memUefs of the Epworth league.
identity of those in costume. Miss
An entertainment and sociable for
Nora Place, impersonating an organ the benefit of the Methodist church
grinder, and Mrs. Stephen Seeley as a will be held at the church next Tuestramp were two of the notable cos- day night. Clam chowder will be
i tumes. Another masquerade sociable served.
will be held this month.
Captain Wilford Smith of the tugWant Tieli Pastor Back.
boat Kate Buckley, who has been home
Rev. John Handley preached at the on account of sickness, returned to
Methodist church Sunday morning, his craft Sunday.
January 23d. After the close of the "How to Watch" will be the topic
service the fourth quarterly confer- of next Sunday night's Epworth
ence of the church was held, at which league meeting. Mrs. Raymond Taytime a unanimous request of the of-lor will lead.
ficial board was made that Rev. Elijah
Charles L. Olsen is repairing the
F. Reed bo returned to the church for house which Charles Carr recently
another year. The church has pros- bought from the Morrison estate.
pered under Mr. Reed's charge and he Miss Nellie McCall and Miss Nora
is well liked by the villagers, Mr. Place have returned from a visit to
Reed has been visiting his brother, friends at Hudson.
Silas Reed of Osbornville, New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pope of
sey.
Freehold spent part of last week with
Andrew Lawrence Not Married.
relatives in town,
Mrs. Henry Aekerman has recovAndrew Lawrence has returned ered
from an attack of sore throat.
from a visit to relatives at Headden's
Thomas Collins spent part
Corner. Mr. Lawrence has been kept of Captain
last week at New YdrkT"
busy contradicting a statement that
Collins was a Highlands vishe has got married. Mr. Lawrence itorFrank
Saturday.
says the story was sent out by a John
Paynter has recovered from a
practical joker who wanted to cause severe cold.
him trouble.
Miss Clara Wilson has been enteri PlnoclUe Player*.
taining friends from Jersey City and
F ranlr New-York.
AGED WOMAN STILI. WOEKB.
BEATS
One Chalmers-Detroit Thirty Special Roadster,
One Chalmers-Detroit Thirty TouraW.
1909 CARS IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION.
The above cars were taken in exchange for larger 1910
Chalmers and will be sold with the same guarantee as new cars.
Cost completely equipped $1,800 and $2,000; will sell for
$1200 EACH.
. P . Mercedes,
in first-class condition; guaranteed; cost $9,000 equipped;
PRICE $2,OOO.
Lakewood Garage and Machine Co.,
AGENTS FORCHALMERS AND HUDSON MOTOR
GARS FOR MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES.
Main Office: 116 Main Street,
FROM DBOVBY.
"Aunt Hester" Cordny of B«lmar "Will Mil. Poter Whlt«liead of Keyport Died
Tuesday of Lait Week.
Be 113 Tears Old in February.
Mrs. Peter Whitehead of Keyport
Mrs. Hester Oordrey of Belmar,
better known as "Aunt Heater," will died Tuesday of last week from
be 113 years old Saturday, February dropsy. She was 35 years old, and
12th. She was born on a farm about before her marriage about twenty
nine miles from Belmar and was oneyears ago, she was Miss Mary Gray
of a family of fifteen children. "Aunt of Keansburg. She leaves a husband
Hester" has lived in the vicinity of and six children. Mrs. Whitehead's
Belmar all her life and she has lived son Henry died at the Long Branch
in her present house 43 years. Shehospital last winter from burns rewas married twice and her last hus- ceived in a meadow fire, and Mrs.
band died 44,years ago, "Aunt Hes- Whitehead failed steadily after that
ter's" granddaughters have tried to accident, the shock affecting her very
get her to live with them, but she re- much.
m i »— ~ —
fuses to do this because she says she
cannot live without work.
EX-FIBE CHIEF LETS MEDAL.
New York Fruit Store.
A. ZAZZALI,
SOCCMMW
FOR SALE!
SETTLEMENT MADE BY MR, AND MRS. JOSEPH
Recommends
HOUSE FOR SALE ON THE
FROM
to HARRY MANDEL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
EUNAWAT AT ASBURY PARK.
Also Groceries, Candy, Cigars and
Tobacco,
I.ong- Branch Firemen Give Bndg-o to
William B. Moose.
Lakewood, N. J.
FERTILIZERS.
Baker's East India, Bowker's and Lister's are the three brands of fertilizer I handle.
Absolutely the best sure crop growers, adapted especially for Monmouth County soil. The
Baker's East India brand Is an old timer, well known, the merits of which have never been
equaled; made positively of bone base. Ask the man who has used it.
Nitrate of Soda.
Direct from the ship sailing from the west coast of South America, in original packages, guaranteed to test 95 per cent pure Nitrate of Soda as per West Coast analysis,
I am the sales agent for this vicinity for one of the largest importers of this material in
the East; and I am thus enabled to give purchasers some remarkably low figures on this article, to be taken from the cars, the first due to arrive about March 15th. Get ,wise now
and save some money byjjetting my prices before placing your orders elsewhere.
Long Branch firemen gave a gold
medal last week to William R. Moore,
A team of horses owned by George who resigned as chief of the Long
Crum of West Ocean Grove got scared Branch fire department a few weeks
at a train at Asbury Park last week ago. The medal is in the form of an
20 W«»t Front Street, ,
Red Bank.
and ran away. They were hitched to eagle with spread wings overlooking
a
dirt wagon. One of the boards of a circle on which is inscribed "Chief
i TTffiFTffTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT1 the wagon got loose and dropped be- Long Branch Fire Department." In
tween the spokes of a front wheel, the circle is a group of trumpets and
throwing the rear of the wagon over a trumpet is suspended at the bottom.
on the backs of the horses. One of An inscription on the reverse side of
the horses was knocked down but got the medal reads "Presented by MemI also handle in car lots and in smaller quantities, Land Lime. The Lime I sell is pure
to his feet and tne team again started bers of the Long Branch fire departm ALL r i S BRANCHES,
ment,
1910."
to run. They ran into a newsstand at
flame burned lime, free from core, cinders, or any inferior substance, and will test 97 per
the depot and were caught. The
jf{ REINTI NIC, O r S U M M E R C O T T A G E S A S P E C I A L T Y
cent pure carbonate of lime. Call and get my prices and place your orders early, to be sure
Bahoola
to
be
Improved.
wagon was wrecked.
Farms for Sale Everywhere,
of
delivery.
The engine room of the Asbury
Park
high
school
building
will
be
made
Long- Branch BurpriueB.
K
Farms for Sale Everywhere,
g
fireproof and gas and electricity will
0
FIRE INSURANCE AND LOANS.
4 Miss Armenia V. Cloughly of Long be installed in the labratory for use in
Branch had,a candy shower last week experiments and lighting. The winin celebration of her birthday, She dow frames of the Bradley Park
received more than a score of boxes of school will be repaired and top soil
j 49 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, N, J, gcandy. About twenty friends j>f Mr, will be put on the lawn.
and Mrs. Bert Earl of Long Branch
gave them a surprise visit last week.
Returned from Southern Trip,
Mrs. Frank Lawyer of Long Branch
Ira E. Whyte of Asbury Park and
also had a surprise party last week.
his daughter, Dorothy,' who have been
quarantined at Daytona, Florida, sevBuffering from Old Injury.
2 4 WHARF AVENUE,
eral weeks, because of Miss Whyte's
RED BANK, N. J.
Mrs. Thomas derrick of Ocean sickness with diphtheria, returned
Grove was operated on a few days home last week. Miss Whyte has enago at a Philadelphia hospital. Mrs. tirely recovered.
Corrick was slightly injured a few
' * * • *
. ^
years ago while engaged as a pro"Will Incorporate Batlatii,
<©
fessional dancer, and her injury was
William E. Mount, an Engllshtown
aggravated while she was dancing at
merchant, will incorporate his busi- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIALER IN
a recent entertainment.
have added a maintenance department to .
ness and form a stock company to be
called the W. E. Mount Co. Mr.
Lumber, Saab, Doors, Blinds, Glass
our business, and are ready to maintain glassware, 1
Hotel ftad Bealty Company.
Mount will.hold a.controlling interest
THE NATION'S CAPITAL
And Builders' Hardware.
Dr. John A. Hill, Benjamin B. and his clerks and customers j will hold
mantles and clean your arcs each month for 25c per
Smith and Frank D, Dudley, all of the rest of the stock.
arc per month.
Asbury Park, will incorporate the
Wellington hotel and realty company
Anklo SprnUiod In Qnoor Mannar.
BED BANK, N. J.
February 3, 17, March 3, 21,
If your service is not what it should be in every
with a capital of $100,000. The comMrs.
William
Whittle
of
Asbury
April
7, 21, and May 5, 1910.
pany
will
manage
the
hotel
WellingBRANCH YARDS! Sprlngf Lakeand AeburyPark.
particular, we want to know it.... As there is a cause
tons and engage in the real estate and Park sprained her ankle in a peculiar
OH KULE TO BAR 0REDITOB8.
$11.75 and $14.25 from Rod jBank
insurance, business at Asbury Park. way last week. She went to sleep in
there is a remedy. All orders promptly attended
Executors' Notice,
&1caftiMVitfc!1hei.iect on jRnothqr £hal,r,
StifEir -a;*••ffrrdiVs'mttW una ^*orBt'T«6riCdVera
and when she awoke her feet were -••
to. Our repres^tative wiH call upon you,
rls, executors of Stephen V, B. Arrowaood Prloeg Pal a at Bait.
"asleep." As she rose from the chair snitth, dooenaod, by order of the iurroItineraries, tickets, and
Knto of the County of. Monmouth', hereby
A sale of^the personal property of Her foot turned, causing the sprain.
formation may bo obtain
I
notice to the creditors of the wald
to biliiR In their debts, ilothe late George Btrzlw of Allentown
Ticket Agents; C. Studdt,
and claims .ajjulnHt tli% ostilte of
263 Fifth Avenue, Ne# Yc
was held a few da>s afto. Five horses
Not as many people pass your house salii deceased,
under oatli or affirmation,
wore Kold, one of them selling for in a year, probably, as read the want within nine tnonthu from -the TWENTYJ. R. WOOD,
$154. Cows sold for $25 to $45, corn advertisements in this paper every week. NINTH DAY OF JANUARY. . 1910. or
will be forever barred of any action
00 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
brought 69 and 71 cents a bushel and So which shall it be7 A . "To L e t " they
therefor agalnit tho Baid executors,
100 bushels of oats sold for 34 cenjs a placard ori the house or a want adverBARAH 8. ARROW8MITH,
tisement in THB REGISTER?—
bushel.
QEOROBJ MORRIS. >
f
\
REAL ESTATE
Team Belonging1 t o (Horffa Cram of
Ocean Grove Oets Beared at Teals.
I
Lime.
!
W. A. HOPPING,
Also COAL, WOOD and GRAIN.
*
HAVE YOUR ARC LAMP
MAINTAINED.
L. E. BROWN,
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I
CHARLES LEWIS,
SEE WASHINGTON
Pennsylvania Railroad Tours
Consolidated Gas Co. of N. J.
THE RED BANK REGISTER
JOHN H. COOK, Editsr »nd Proprietor,
GEORGE C. HANCE, AuUt.nt Editor.
M>n*csr i
THOMAS IRVING BROWN.
SUmCKIlTI' >N I'lUCK
Biz
ft r.ii
year.
'. ,4 o
at (1m jioHtiiflH-n til ltoil Hunk
M, J,, M Bccond-clasa inmUT.
Red Bunk had a poultry show last
week that would have done crod it to a
big city. The .show ranked second
only to the recent big shows at New
York and Philadelphia, and this ought
to be a gratifying fact to every Red
Bank resident, whether he is a poultry
fancier or not.
RIBBONS.
¥
Thousands of yards, all colors, all
widths, all going- at half the regular
marked price of the Tut tie Store ofAsbury Park.
I¥
WEDNESDAY, KHHRUARY 5. 1910.
TA1SC
4
i
The fact that many of the winning
birds at the show are owned by farmers proves that the farmers of this
vicinity realize tlio advantages of
raising thoroughbred poultry. A few
years ago raising thoroughbred poultry was considered by farmers as only
a fad for the rich. Very little attention was paid to the chickens or other
fowls on the farm and few farmers
derived much profit from thin department. In this locality nowadays thoroughbred poultry is almost invariably
the only kind raised and the farmer
finds that his chickens, ducks and
geese arts among the farm's notable
leurces of profits,
* * *
The show was a pood thing for Red
Bank. It showed the people of this
locality the advantages of raising
thoroughbred poultry; it brought
strangers to townj and it showed
these strangers that Red Bunk is a
place where there is always "something doin'."
i
* •*
About 800 yards of 25c. goods to be still
sold at.
9 c . per yard.
All others at half price.
Satin Back Velvets, all colors, at half
price.
All 25c. Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose at
. . l i e , per pair.
15c. Children's fine Hose at. 6 c , per pair.
50c. Embroidery Waist Patterns, fine
Lawn,
. . . . 2Bc. a yard.
Pocket Books and Bags, all going at
half price.
Everything at half marked price.
DURING TH6S SALE, OPEN EVENINGS,
$ BIRCH'S BARGAIN STORE,
¥
i
¥
¥
¥
39 BROAD STREET, REDBANK.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Fine Offices to Rent
THmliiUl—Mrs. David Hance.
•Irinie—MIKM Mildrii(l__Corn\v('ll.
In addition to the farce Prof. Allstromwill furnish" instrumental music,
Miss Agnes Hardin of Jersey City will
sing, Miss Bessie Mosher will give two
readings, and there will be singing by
a quartet composed of Lester Ross,
George Cooper, Fred Conklin and Arthur Davis.
THE REGISTER BUILDING,
LEMUEL BOBEN'S BALE.
IN THE VERY HEART OF THE BUSINESS DISTRICT OF RED BANK.
Offices can be had singly, or in Suites of 2 or 3 Rooms,
Steam Heat, Janitor Service, Running Water in each Room, Art Metal Ceilings, Quartered Oak Trim, All Modern Conveniences.
For terms, &c, apply at Register Office.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J
IIIMIIIMIIIIIMIMMMWIIIIMIIIIMMItl|t|MiHHMIHISMmmllllHmi(
I
I 21
1=
Borden Street,
Red Bank, N. J
Dealer in
Tile and
Cabinet
Fireplace
Mantels.
Fixtures.
Fine Dry Goods, Notions, Etc.
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Renaissance Goods, Umbrellas,
Belts, Comb and Brush Sets, Silver Notifies, Fancy
Linens, Embroideries, Underwear, Hosiery! &c.
Patterson & Spinning,
WHERE THE TROLLEYS STOP,
Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J.
BRIARWOOD FARM,
Estimates given on all kinds of
Tile Work.
I Freezing Weather Means Plumbing Trouble,
RUMSdM, NEW JERSEY.
Breeder of Silver Penciled and Columbian Plymouth Rock*; also
,
Buff Orpington*.
\
Winner, ot Mndiion Square Gnrdcn, Palcnon
•nd Red Bank.
SEEDS
WHICH
growers
SUCCEED of Largest
Garden Seeds
uBoa, :,t h «i t»,.Qwn,.
lands In the United
States.' Establishment founded 120 years. II Landrethi* Seeds are not sold by your
Merchant in sufficient quantity or variety^write for an illustrated
Catalogue.
..
.
.,
- Thin advertisement cut out And mailed with a cash order,, it good for
twenty cents on any order over one dollar.
'
- Say if a Private Gardener, or a Market Gardener.
i w
Cooper.
H. J. VANLIEW,
\
ort of the
reality is the same formula as Haft
(Town Talk continued on page ,12.) Hair Health, which retails at all drug
gists for BO cents and a dollar per
bottle, and is manufactured by Philo
'• Tlur*a Plngwra Out Off.
Hay Specialties Co., Newark, N. J.
Hay's Hair Health has
Smith, a Bradley Beach boat U. S. A.
who has been working in the many imitators, but those who have
caught his hand in some ma- used different preparations agree that
" r and three fingers Hay's Hair Health is the most effecHood poisoning set in tive and safest, Schroeder's pharf.* JtfcJt^h^jMrmwiU-jpaacy, C A. Minton & Co., Vander-
•w
Nos. 4 0 and 4 2 BROAD STREET.
A Big Crowd Tarnta Oot t s s u Yaaflue
t a r t Week.
Lemuel Soden, who is on the Richard
Crawford farm at Everett, had a sale
of his farm stock, crops and farming implements recently. Mr, Soden
will move on the Repphard place,
which he bought a short time ago, and
the things sold at the sale were disposed of because they would be of no
use to him on his new farm. A large
crowd attended the sale and good prices
were paid for nearly everything. Forman Stilwell and Chirles Brasch bought
milch cows. Frank E. Coleson, the new
owner of the Crawford farm, bought a
team of horses and all the hay. Hay
fetched $21 a ton. Corn sold brisk at
$1 a bushel.
James Soden will farm the Crawford
place the coming season.
Cost of Beauty.
vmm%
of people who attended my sale on Friday obtained bargains
such as they had never seen before: 50c. ladies' Belts at 9 c . p
25c, Embroideries at 7 c . per yard; 25c. Ribbons at 9 c . per
yard; are samples of the way prices have been cut to move
the goods quickly.
Many needed my special request not to all come at once,
and my store was not uncomfortably crowded, Everyone
was waited upon, and the proof that all appreciated the
values received is shown by the fact that they all came back
Saturday and Monday, purchasing more of these same goods
for future use, knowing they would not be able to get goods
like these at such giving-away prices latier.
NO DUPLICATES.
Some of Mr. Fox's lands are in the
borough of Red Bank and the rest are
A FAKEWELL P A B I f .
in the township of Shrewsbury, Any
man who is willing to spend his own B e d Bank JMiiatut t o Spenfl Several
money in stocking the locality with
Weeks in Fleriem.
birds ought to have the support of the
Mrs. A, E.! deCump of Broad street
governing boards. iWhen birds are leaves town this week for Palm Beach,
shot as game "only a\pry few persons Florida, where she will remain until
profit by them. When Jahey are allowed spring. She gave a farewell party to
to range freely over'la locality, and some friends last week. The house was
especially when they ape cared for so decorated with cut flowers and ferns.
ai to become fairly tafne, they can be Music was rendered during the afterenjoyed by every one who travels noon and a supper was served. Those
through the neighbornpod.
present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Otter* ••
In some places, where private in- son and Misses Sallie and Winifred
dividuals have set game birds at lib- Conovor of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.
erty, the authorities have helped to F. Fitchett of Highland Falls, Louis
restrict that locality from gunners. Fellman of Texas, and Dr. C. Lewis
If such a thing can bo done in the and J. E. Morgan of New York.
present case, the commissioners, of
Red Bank and the township committee
If you want anything, or want to
of Shrewsbury township should cer- sell anything, try an advertisement in
tainly co-operate with Mr. Fox to that THE REGISTEH'S want column—Adv.
end. Posting the lands will keep off
some of the gunners who otherwise
would flock to the places where these
birds had been freed, but there ought
to be something more done to protect Bow Now York S i m l i Keep Young-.
these birds than merely to make gunRecently a young New York soners liable to an action for trespass.
ciety woman received her monthly bill
* * *
from a downtown beauty parlor. This
The stocking of any locality with particular bill amounted to fifty-two
game birds and other birds is a direct dollars for the month, which was, perbenefit to the farmers of that locality, hap|, a little lower than^he average
as well as an enjoyment to the gen- monthly accounts rendered by this
eral public. Our wild life is becoming shop. It contained such items as
scarce. The clearing off of patches of Turkish baths, $2.00" violet water rub,
woodland, the increasing acreage $.75; facial massage, $.75. The atplaced under cultivation, and the rap- tendants at these exclusive "beauty
idly increasing number of houses parlors" frequently make as much as
erected, all combine to drive out and ten dollars a day in tips. Occasionexterminate our native birds and ally some "grande-dame" in sables exnative animals. Added to these causes tracts a perfumed ten-dollar piece
is the English sparrow, which fights from her gold bag and tosses it to
and overcomes most of our native Nancy with an air of lofty grace
birds. The haunts of native song One of these attendants confided to a
birds are appropriated by th«f English friend in an unguarded moment that
sparrow. \ Whatever protects game among the many lotions and beauty
birds will siiailarly protect, in jiome restorers used in such establishments,
degree, our native song birds. From a preparation for restoring gray hair
every viewpoint Mr. Fox ig to bewas most in demand. It is usually
commended* for his course, and he charged on the bill at five dollars
to have the
HUNDRE
Ruchings at
5c« a Neck.
15c. Silk Dress Braid a t , . . , 3 c . a yard,
15c. Plaid Ribbons at
8 c . a yard.
15c. Beltings at
8 c . a yard.
50c. Chiffon Veils, all colors, going at
19c.
Everything at half marked price,
Last spring Richard K. Fok put out
a number of English pheasants on his
place east of Red Bank. The pheasants became a pleasant and cheerful
feature of the locality, for they were
The Cait for "The Sector."
far from wild and were frequently
The play of "The Hector," which
seen in the fields near the roads and
iometimes in the roads themselves. will be given in the Presbyterian
On one occasion a dozen or more of church next Tuesday night, will have
them were seen walking down thethe following cast:
highway in a group. During the sum.John Ilerrtjsfort], Tlie ruujtor—OHborn
mer they became very tame, When Pin tii rd,
JlarHftivt
Norton—MIKM
Josephine
the gunning season opened they fell
Weeks.
an easy prey to hunters, only u very
Vlftoriii Knox—Mins Muynie Wilbur.
few of them escaping.
Mra.
Lumrningwortli—Miss
Mabel
Truex.
+ **
Mrs, MuiiNijy—Miss May Throekmor-
Besides putting out these English
pheasants Mr. Fox took care of two
-or three coveys of quail which—were
on his place. He fed them, putting
grain and other food in their favorite
haunts. They became accustomed to
the sight, of man, and apparently
looked upon man as a protector and
friend rather than as an enemy. They
were so trustful that they became even
easier victims to gunners than the
pheasants, for they were killed off to
the very last bird.
* » »
Mr. Fox is now arranging for gotting more quail and pheasants and
freeing them in the fields and woods
of the" neighborhood, but he says he
sees very little advantage in doing
thii if the birds are to be killed oft'
each season by gunners. He wants to
have the birds on the place and in the
locality as a permanent feature of the
neighborhood, believing that they add
life and color to the landscape and
cheerfulness and pleasure to a ramble,
He wants all the farmers and land
owners of the locality to unite with
him in posting the lands against gunners, not only for the sake of the game
birds and rabbits, but for the sake of
saving the song birds and other wild
life.
EMBROIDERIES.
L
D. LANDRETH SEED CO., Bristol, Pa.
ITHtt PAPER
STOCK AND HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE.
$3.00 und |B,00 per Setting.
C. D. HALSEY, Proprietor.
JOHN DALY,
If your plumbing is not protected from the cold you should
have it done at once. Delays of this character are costly in
the end,
w>
My specialties are Plumbing, Steam Fitting and Hot Water
Installation in their many branches.
HOWARD FREY,
Telephone 204-^,
74 Monmouth Street, Red Bank.
THE REGISTER'S regular iiiue of
4,fiB0 copies will Beeure to every adDefective eyealsrht Is srenrally the eatuef Correct the *
vertiser a circulation of the paper in
and the headache la • thing of the. part. Free consultation. - Glakae/if
virtually every home in all this part of
at moderate prices.
the county, and it Will brine to the atDR. STILES, Doctor of Optics,
tention of almost every family hereabouts_the bargains offered by_ busi- VUt. Red Bank, N. J..
•AwWrfwiJw.
Next VUt Waduudlr, feb. lflthnesainen.
' v."
Hotuyt 1 t o F. M. At Pwrtofflce
BRIEF ITBMS Of NEWS.
will be. laid,
twu yi'nri. Nht WUH T,i yviiYH old.
Mutaivnn
Loiijo Man UonormT.
Dr. William <«al 1 of Matawan IUIM
recovered a verdict of $i(H) against
Clifford W. Hulshitrt, pant i-oniiColt- & Newi-ll of Jer.sey City for diwn- cilur of the Matuwim Jiinii)r American
n^t's vtH'iivk'd whin Mr, Gall's auto- Mechanics lodge, has been appointed a,
mobile was run into by Cole1 _Y New-I deputy state ciiuncilor for tho Mutaell's machine last
'wan, Key port :uul IU'lfurd lodges.
I Matiwan Oirl a Teaolisr,
j Ton_-ue
•cnroii HAprasiMua I N ALI, F A S T S ( l e t i Pfvinng-a o f g4QQ.
OF THE OOUMTX.
few nightM ago for the benefit of the lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAiHiAAAM
Ardiiia Baptist church.
About If UN
stiinuu'h troulili* after bi-inyr sick about was cleared.
1
wxtondrd t o t h o northwi'.sti-rn part of I Oak (iiuvt;, iiriir K c y p i u t , died TUCHFniir i n i - h j i l u y o f last w«'fk from a s t h m a a m i
the city in the spring
N»w Soard of Trad- Members.
Henry Hume Munro of Middletown,
Charles A. Kldridce, Perry A, Hull,
Hoi* L. Klias and Wallace It. Fesnler
are new members of the Long Hranch
hoard of trailt'.
Former Re aide lit Bead.
F«rsonal Hotsi, Trifling' Aocia»nt«, Odd
lnoia»nt«, Official Doings *afl Xnt«r«»V
lnff rentnre. of Life In Village, Town
*fld County.
(Jeorge W. Htoncy of Keyport lust
.John Clinton Cobb, -son of Kev. 1), C,
week dohvcml 800 baskets of oystors
Joseph W, Went of Long Braiwli,
Miss Annn M- Carman of Matawan t'obb of Hridgeton, formerly of Long
to the J , & J, W, Ellsworth company who has s-ulTercd from a diseased i graduated from the .state normal Branch, died hint Friday from asthma.
last Friday. Mrs. Carman and ! He was 21 years old and had been sick
at that place. The oysters were un- tongue, was operated on at the Long
loaded at the steamboat dock and car- Branch hospital last week and hisMrs. j , 1), Avery of Cliffwood at- several months,
k
tongue taken
out. A growth on histended the graduation exercises.
ried to tho oyster house.
BirtUday Celebration.
The Asbury Park Credit and Col- Up will also be rumovtxi.
Dancing- tot a Graveyard.
Miss Amy Hirsehfeld, daughter of
lection agency, conducted by Edward • » „ „ „ „».•«»
Br
- Oat
The
Long
Branch
Hebrew
free
burCouncilman
Siegfried Hirschfeld of
C. Wyckofr mid Harry G. Boud, has * ° ? * " ° . $ *
"
ial ground association held its fif- Long Branch, celebrated her thirbeen dissolved, Mr. Wyckoff will keep . A u P U H t V\ ebber of Long
11 011
teonth annual masquerade dance at teenth birthday hist week with a party
thn
nil;™ und
nntl devote
Hpvntn his
hi« time
the office
time to
to hiw
law, I * .warded the. contract for A. .1.the Long Branch lyceum last week. to her relatives.
Iiui'h'H
new
house
sit
Klberon.
The
practice,
house will cost $40,000. Mr, Webber About 600 people were present.
Qetl V-rdiot Of §182 for Icso,
A daughter was horn to Mrs.
Ralph Clayton of Asbury Park has
George V, Chaaey of Austin, Texas, is also building the Leopold Stern Olfta for Trolley Men.
house at Long Branch.
Wednesday, January 12th,
Waters Bros,, proprietors of a boat J got a verdict against Charles Higgins,
Chasey formerly lived at Long Sleigh Runner Caught In
delivery on Deal lake, lust week gave u Deal butcher, for $182 and cants for
Would You Accept a Mortgage
on property that was not protected by
fire insurance? You would be taking
a big risk if you did. You are subjecting your family to a still greater risk If
you have notprotected them by taking
out a policy of Life insurance. Apply
now to
Branch,
Jay Bilker of Keyport was sleigh $2,.">0 gold pieces- to the motormen and : ice which Clayton sold to the butcher
Mr. and Mrs. Julian CafTerty ami iding recently when the sled runner I conductors on all the trolley ears that | two years ago.
granddaughter. Miss Sam Moore, of got caught in the frog of th< nil ley run pant their place of business.
wltn gtaallagf f36D.
Philadelphia, spent last week with track.
The shafts broke and Mr,
long 1 Evancli Stvivftl Mooting-*.
George Wells of Asbury Park lift.1
Mrs. Elizabeth Borden of Allentown. Bilker was pulled over the dashboard,
Revival services are beirig held at been held in $500 bail on a charge of
E. L, McKnight recently sold 70 i but hu was not hurt,
the Asbury Methodist church at Long stealing S3RS from the Metrnnolits'r
capons from his farm at Imlaystown "Women Dive Church Beniflt,
Branch by the pastor, Rev. A. IL j supply company of Newark, where he
for $159.17.
Eberhardt.
Fifteen young people was employed,
j
The
women
of
Trinity
guild
at
AsMiss Mary E. Murphy of Belmar
Alleatown Oirl Ooei Souttt.
spent part of last week" at Philadel- hury Park will hold a fair Easter joined the church last Sunday.
week for the benefit of tho new TrinPlra at rteehold.
phia.
Miss Lilian Borden of Allentown
Abraham H, Stilwell and Richard ity church fund. The money will he
has Kone to Now Orleans for u visit
A lumpjn Andrew S,
!
used
to
buy
oak
doors
for
onu
of
the
Hampton of Ardena have been very
house at" Freehold exploded recently j with her sister", Mrs. Louis Lang, Miss
jchurch entrances.
sick.
and set the carpet, furniture and some [ Bessie Hum went as far as Philadel1
clothing afire. Mr. Buckalew beat the ; phia with her.
George Stoney of Keyport has Stsreoptleon Locturea in Seliool.
Tff^fffffTfTTTffffTTTTTfTffTfTfTTTTfTTTfTTTffTffTTTTTTTfTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTffTTffVT
bought a _new express wagon,
: A series of stereoptieon lectures on fire out with some bed clothes.
j Filing tofeeHe-Driven.
Mabel Estell of Cream Ridge has botanical and geographical subjects Avon Place Sold,
| About two hundred piling that were
been sick with searletina.
;will bo given at the Asbury Park
Professor L. Alberti of Avon has driven for the extension of Boss's pa- ployed by John T. Reed, an Ocean Johnston of Philadelphia came to a Saturday, January 22d. He was 73
Isaac Harrison of Ellifidale has school by Rev, J. T, Nichols of that sold Sylvan lodge at that place for vilion at Ocean Grove will have to be Grove plumber, has opened a plumb- close Monday of last week,
years old and had been sick a long
bought a new automobile.
place. The school orchestra will play $15,000. The lodge is a, three-story
ing shop on Bond street at Asbury
time.
Solfl.
moved.
The
piling
were
driven
to
a
at
the
lectures.
Park.
Marksmen Get Medal*.
Mrs. John Stephens of Keyport has Tout Hew Xeyport Onmgen,
house on a plot 50x100 feet. On the wrong guide,
Seven Haw Church Members.
Linen Sliower.
sold her house to Martin Senger, and
place are also two bungalows,
About 25 guardsmen of Company
FoorhouEe Inmate Dead.
Four new members were taken into
Six pp
people jjoined the Keyport
Cal- she has also sold a lot on Broadway at Karitan grange at Keyport last weak,
Friends of Miss Pauline Deuachle of I>lea«ur« Bay Clay
H of Asbury Park, who qualified as
_ Blrfl.
_ . Hatch.
, an
yp
William_Dexter, who had been
r
Keyport toJLsaiah Clayton, — - —-—- Fhe-gTange"Tiow~has 100 members,
markBmen*at Seagirt,' receive*d"nwlds : Asbury Park, whose engagement to
|_Lat_the_thJrd.-X£gimenta]~rev4ew—in William J-oi:dan_\vas—recently
liarp of Ocean City met at ! era! years, died Friday, January 21st. week on probation, and one person Bach from New York HoipitaJ.
J>re«Jioia Oirl Imiprima.
Caniden last week. The Asbury Park nounced, gave her a surprise Unen Pleasure Bay last week in a 25 clay • from pamlvsis of the heart. He was joined the church on profession of
Wallace
Kerr
of
Manasquan,
who
Friends of Miss Nellie Smock of
faith,
company was the biggest company at shower last week. About 25 people bird match. Edwards won by break- i 67 years old,
was operated on for appendicitis at a Freehold gave her a surprise party
were
present.
the review.
, Choir Sing-or Faints in Church.
i ing 23 targets to Sharp's 19.
New York hospital about a month ago, on her birthday last Wednesday,
Artury Pa^k Banker in
Wedding Anniversary.
returned home last week.
Walter
Morris,
a
member
of
the
I
Cream
Eidg-er»
at
Philadelphia.
Keyport Woman in Sanitarium.
Ardena place Bold,
James M, Ralston, president of the
Mr, and Mrs, Elmer E. Morris of
MaeWne.
Mr. and Mrs. William H, Davis, Seacoast national bank at Asbury Keyport Methodist choir, fainted dur- Sew Briok
Mrs. John Kipp of Keyport was Keyport entertained about thirty relCharles H. Clayton of Ardena has
ing
the
morning
service
Sunday
of
last
taken to a New Brunswick sanitarium atives and friends last Thursday in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meirs, Mr, and j Park, has gone to Florida and Cuba week. He was revived in a few mm- The Cliff wood brick company has in- sold his house and ten acres of land to
last week for treatment. Mrs, Kipp celebration of therr eighteenth wed- Mrs. Joseph Holmes, and Miss Martha for two weeks. He was accompanied utes.
stalled a new King hot air brick dry- Samuel Hall and Frank Barton.
was operated on for gall atones sev- ding onnlversai'y. They received some Holmes of. Cretim Ridge spent part of by his wife,
ing machine. Thi machine will dry
Freehold Man OOM to Cuba.
last week at Philadelphia.
eral months ago and it is thought she flne presents
60,000 brick in 24Tlours.
long- Branch Contractor Honored.
Creak nnfl Harbor.
Joseph T. Laird of Freehold started
is still suffering from the same cause.
Belmar Surprise Warty.
John B. White, of the Long Branch About 9BO Clearefl at Sociable,
The appropriation from the governlast
week for Florida and Cuba, He
Long- Brnnclier BttUdlftg Souse,
Visitor twom the Wort.
Miss Bessie B. Barkalow, daughter ment for "the improvement of Keyport contracting firm of White & Coyne,
The aid society of the Asbury Park will be away about two weeks. Horace W.
has
been
elected
a
vice
president
of
o
f
J
Joseph W. Sanford of Alameda,
Grand Avenue Reformed church held
of Belmar, had a ' " this year will be $15,000, The
"
California, formerly of Red Bank, son
s party last week in celebra- ; appropriation for Matawan creek will the New Jersey builders'" association. a jug-breaking sociable recently and Pastor Has the Grip.
Rev. R, B. Stephenson, pastoFof the
of the late John W. Sanford of Ocean
cleared about $50,
her birthday. About a dozen be $13,000. _.
Entertained,
house Mr. Sherman
Manasquan Methodist church, was
at
the
party.
Mrs.
Kenneth
Towner
entertained
Allentown OMld D»aa.
Bong-ht Belmar House.
Washington street in the
very sick last week with grip,
Mrs. H. A, Fielder of Asbury Park, few months.
the 'Asbury Park bridge club last
Freehold Man Ailvancod.
Lester
Hays
of
Belmar
has;
bought
Marvin R, Still, aged two years, son.
He is in the cotton brokerage business.
•Visitors
ttom tonff Island,
week.
The
club
went
to
New
York
George Caffrey of Freehold, who: from John B. Hurley and Edward
of Joseph B. Still of Allentown, died
Slig-ht Fire at tony Branch.
Hand lujnred in S a n Explosion.
Miss Effle Totton of Dear Head,
has"bem
working
for
the'Conneetieut
•
Kieinkauf'a
house'on^F
street1it*that
|
Saturday
on
its
aifnual
matinee
party.
Saturday,
January
22d.
He
had
been
in an unknown
I I . , spent last week with Mrs. AdolJohn Hart of Osbornville, near Assick aboura week.
Oo
is now occupied by F, G,
in a clothes room in •,
H k 1 f F h l
bury Park, was extracting a bullet
E,
J.
Boud
of
Farmmgdaie
went
to
j—house---at—Long .;
I*iromen Celebrate Annivereary.
r^h^t-_T3n~la^-w^elfwheirt!iTe Branch und damage amounting to intendent of the company.
Koyportore
Got Joba.
Chicago last week, Charles B i w e r
Allontownor Build » Shops.
Washington fire company of Matacartridge exploded. His hand was about $75 was done, Mr. Whalen put i Epworth fctagtn Sooiahla.
went-as
far
as
Niagara
Falls
with
Mr,James
Stout
and Irwin Bennett of
H. C. Jones of Allentown has built a
W;ui will celebrate its fortieth annibadly torn and he was taken to the
out.
I The Farmingdale Epworth league garage 82x88 feet, a machine shop Boud, and he spent several days there, versary tonight with a banquet at the Keyport are driving bakery wagons
Long Branch hospital for treatment,
for M, Yunker of that place.
held a sociable last Friday in theiSx32 feet and a paint shop 25x30 feet Manasquan Improvements.
Matawan house.
1 Allentown Woman Dead.
Kis
VlBJta Uncle at Proohold.
lecture room of the Methodist church. ; on his property on Church street at
H.' B. Lansing of Manast)uan is im- Back from florida.
-Miss Catherine A Hardy of Ocean !R o c h e o f Allentown, died at the home A musical program was rendered and Allentown,
John L, Buckalew of Bergenfltld,
j proving the interior of his house, W.
Harold
Bowne
and
Herbert
C.
Cook
j F. Lefferson's coal office at Manasquan of West Ocean Grove, who have spent N. J., visited his uncle, A, S. BuekaEta amor Again Makes Trip a,
nlW% ? n £ Rev .- Alpha-,G- > / n . e t t ° f [of her daughter, Mrs, Hugh Gallagher refreshments were served.
Philadelphia will be married in the !a t t h a t p I a c c Wednesday, January Christian Auioclation Banquet.
i The steamer Sagamore returned to has been painted inside and outside,
several weeks in Florida, returned lew of Freehold, last week.
spring. Miss Hardy is a sister of 12th. She leaves five daughters and
home
last week.
Keyport
n
few
days
ago,
after
being
Artttry
Park
Olrl
an
Author.
ManiiBquan Woman T i i l t i Dang-hter.
The annual banquet of the Freehold
Mr. Kynett's first wife', Mr. Kynett \ three sons..
Christian association was held
* ' ' 'last' out of the harbor a month on ac- Miss Ida Sexton, daughter of D. W. Will O© to CaUf orala.
Mrs. V. T. Miller of MBnasquan is
is 51 years old and has six children, i
week. About fifty members were count of the ice. She has resumed Sexton, an Asbury Park contractor,
r
j Eng-Uslitownors Home frem Visit,
iti
h
d
h t t__Mr____________
M
J
A
visiting
her
d3,ught__r_
Joseph >t________t)_ng_j___Kgyport_\v jll.
Oosart Qrover Gets Government Job.
present. The ladies' auxiliary fur-j her trips.
j Mr, and Mrs. Foster Ervin of Eng- j
TrestoiTat Tittsburg, Pa.
]~start
for
San
Francisco
Saturday,
•• George H, Dale of Ocean
of work for use in Sunday-schools,"
Uishtown have returned home after visFebruary 12th, where he will spend Two Hew Church Members.
Mechanic*' Annual Sociable.
,_
-- .
,
, ,,
iting Mrs, Ervin's mother at Kingsseveral weeks.
The Imlaystown Junior American Farmer'to atova. ~Mrs. Gussie Kiehle and son HenrjT
the government barracks at Van-1 _,„„_.__, M _ "
at- Mechanics lodge held its annual soof Ellisdale joined the Ellisdale church
Harley Johnson will move from the Thief Steals Salvation Army Coin,
Islandv W a a h i n t t e n - i t a t e T T r i i ^ ^ £ p
dance -at John Reiser's at ciable and banquet a few nights ago. William Taylor farm at Allentown to
An unknown person took a Salva- on probation last week.
has been working aa a stenographer , Kn 0n M
, pn .aja,lie.
Marlboro a few nights ago. The same The lodge has 09 members in good the Mrs, Kate Hendrickson farm near tion army collection box from a show Street to be Repaired.
m the Asbury Park telephone office. ' Orang-o Man
' to Speak,
company had a dance at Jennie Kerr's standing.
Davis, in Upper Freehold township.
case in M. Yunker's Keyport bakery a
A carload of crushed stone has been
Bnptwed Blood Ttiiol Fatal.
Women Qo to Ploritfa,
Senator G, W. F. Gaunt, master of at Freehold last Friday,
few days ago,
Landlord's Arm Brokan In Fall.
I bought for use in repairing Main,',
Men
Have
Sociatile.
grange work in New Jersey, and D. H.
' street at Asbury Park.
Craig Fleming, proprietor of the Mrs. Prudence Waddington and Btlmn(f__rrapperi Oo South.
venter of Matawan, died at the Long Jones, deputy for Monmouth county,
The men's class of the Freehold Village hotel at'Englishtown, slipped Miss Clara W., Bennett of Long ..Charles Bennett and F, Brice of ElUsdaler Back from Pliiladelphla.
Branch hospital Sunday of last week will speak at Freehold, Keyport, Eng- Christian association held a sociable
fell on the ice last week. His Branch have gone to Cocoa, Fla., Belmar have gone on a trapping trip
from a ruptured bloodvessel near the jlishtowh and Allenwood granges in last week, at which about 25 members j and
Edward Howard of Ellisdale has rea i . m was
broken and his wrist where they will spend two months,
to Virginia, They will be away about turned from Philadelphia, where he
heart. She was 26 years old and had February,
'
were present. Plans were laid for | sprained.
Imlaystownera to Move,
two weeks.
had visited relatives.
spent all her life, near Matawan.
forming a larger class.
Drawing Teacher Baslgms,
| Keyport Club Meetings.
Joseph Ernekson of Imlaystown Operation lor On.ll Stones.
Freehold Kan Saudi Boat.
;
Five New Church Members.
Miss Abigail Roberts, who has been Guild Entertained.
The
Afternoon 500 club [will move from the Polhemus place to | Mrs, Daniel Sullivan of Keyport
_.._ Keyport
.„„_.,,.„ .............
Joseph Brakeley of Freehold is hav- jdrawing teacher at the Long Branch
Five new members were taken into
The Asbury Park First Congrejja- | m e t with Miss Kathleen Hoagland last Etra, and James Danser will move to \ was operated on recently at a New the Farmingdale Methodist church
Ing a large motor boat built at Bayhas resigned tional church guild was entertained by Friday.
Miss
.Elsie
Curtis
enterthe
house
vacated
by
Mr.
ErrickKon,
|
Brunswick
hospital
for
the
removal
of
head. The boat will be 45 feet long
Sunday of last week.
.Lancaster of Mrs, William E. Thomoson of As- tained the Keyport Thought cfab .last .
.. stones.
gall
Broach Oirl to go Abroad,
and will have a raised deck. It will
will be herbury Park last week. ""About forty Monday.
Freehold Man Batumi from Soutn.
contain a galley, double stateroom, successor.
Miss Mattie Croxson of Long Moves from Mannsqr.an.
persons were present.
Harry Cottrell of Freehold, who has
Freehold Club's
two wardrobes and a maineabin.
Dranjh
will be one of a party of six
Albert Tilton, who has been occupyPiremsn Chanc* Off Gift Pillow,
' Long- BmiicherH in
spending the winter in Florida,
The Freehold Cecilian club cele- j people who will sail for "Europe this ing the R. F. LongHtreet hou.se at been
Boy to Have Second Operation.
has returned home.
Steen of Manasquan
Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks and brated its 27th anniversary a few j week. They will be away a year,
Mrs.
Munasqiian, moved hist week to OoRomie Nastasia, son of John Nasw to Manaaquon daughter Lena of Long Branch have days ago. The club had eipht memCream Bidgo Oirl Goes West.
bornvillp.
tasia of Long Branch, who has been in
The firemen will gone to Hot Springs, Arkansas, for bers when it'was formed and it now BOK Sociable for Church Benefit.
Miss Mamie Shinn of Cream Ridge
poor health about nine months, and
A box sociable was • held at Mrs,Women Visit at Philadelphia.
Mr. Hicks'a health. They will be lias 130.
has gone to California to spend the
who was operated
George M, Height's at Spring Lake a'
Mrs, Mary Flock and daughter Mar- rest of the winter.
away several weeks.
•
ago, will undergo another opi
To Rebuild Spring- LaKe HonBe.
few days ngo for the benefit of theion of Allentown have returned from
Board
of
Trade'*
Annual
Dinner.
He was hurt playing baseball.
Sociable
Clears
About
325.
Dr. A. V. Wendell of Spring Lake, church. About $15 was cleared,
a visit with Mrs. Judson Flock of PhilMrs. Hetrick Chosen Chaperon.
The Long Branch hoard of tr
The Adelphia ushers' union held a
who bought the old surf cottage No. 1 FhDadelphian Returns Homo,
Hornorstoiro Sicfc People.
adelphia,
Mrs. Clarence E, F. Hetrick of As- will hold its Lincoln day dinner at thl
box sociable a few days ago and,
Fred Johnson of Hornerstown has bury Park will be chapero^ of a party Hotel Pannaci Saturday, January at that place, is moving the building
Harry Cox of Philadelphia returned Italians to Dance.
'
been sick with the grip. Miss Bertha of young women on them two weeks' 12th. Mayor Charles O. McFaddin to Monmouth avenutfrvritere it will be home last week after spending several
The St. John Battista society, an cleared about ?25.
rebuilt.
Cream
miflgji
School
Closed.
Jones, Artie, Allen, Henry and Tho- trip to the Bermuda Inlands,
days
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
will be toastmaster.
Italian organization of Asbury Park,
Windmill nt. Factory.
mas Johnson of Hornerstown have had trip was awarded by the Asbury Park I
The Cream Ridge public school has
William E. Cox at Cream Ridge.
will hold its fifth annual ball next
mhnou
nowUng
1
been closed on account of scarletina
measles.
Thomas Johnson of Hor- Journal,
Joseph Rogers of Ardenahas put up Married Men Win Bowling Match.
Tuesday., «
among-the\pupils.
nerstown is sick with lumbago,
i
,.
, -,
„.,
' i a windmill and a pump at hi a'factory
A team of Long Branch ' married Frlonda Surprise CoupleFreehold Baker Qoea to Jamo»burg-.
heil in a bowhng match at I ^ r o n ,a t that place, ~*
•lanasquaner Retires from firm.
"
" "
straight games from a
About twenty friends of Mr. andRecovering- from Pneumonia.
H. B. Brower, a Freehold baker,
strings, etc.,
made at the ^t e a m o f s\nf,\e m e n >ri a bowling match
I. B. Lee has retired from the Man- has bought Fred Nodocker's bakery
Wilbur Boyee of Long Branch, who
Mrs. Alonzo Morris,
ury Park
games but sixteen games were
asquan grocery firm of Durling & Lee
, factory.
, at Long Branch a few days ago.
has been very sick with pneumonia, is
gave them a surjmse part
few
at
Jamosburg.
He
will
take
possesto decide the match,
on account of poor health. C. V. Bur) Scaffold Drops, Ankle Broken.
getting better.
Keyport Litortiry CInb,
days ago.
ling of Philadelphia U now in business sion this week, W. J. Voorhees^who Aabnry Parker Sued for Divorce.
A scaffold on which Thomas Barnes,
Haw Belmar Building.
The
Keyport
literary
club
will
meet
owns
the
Freehold
bakery,
will
ConMail
to
Tour
loath.
with hia brother. The firm name is
Charles G. Teunon of Trenton, for- an Ocean Grove painter, was working with Miss Evelyn Lufburrow next
duct it,
Harry Weinstein of Belmar is buildLeon
Cook
of
Manasquan
will
start
"Durling Grocery Company."
merly of Aabury
y Park,, is_suing
g his recently,
y, broke and Mr. Bavnes fell Friday, The subject will be "Ro- Friday on a ten-days' tour of theing a new store at that place opposite
A»bury PnrkorB In Florida.
y
,
Catherine
Cameron
Teunon
of
Cripple! Befit Shot.
twenty feet. His ankle was mance of Tristan and Isalde."
S t h He
H will go as far as New the postoffiee.
and Mrs. John A. Hill, Mrs. S.ABbury Park, for a divorce, on a i about
South,
A horse belonging to Frank Cottrell A,Dr.
broken.
Boy
Dead
from
Meningitis.
Orleans.
Bnllding- Poultry Plant.
Smith and son, B. B. Smith, Mrs. charge of desertion.
^
of Fariningdale was shot last week, Frank D. Dudley and Miss Eugenia
Stick Thrown Through Window.
William N. Watkins, son of the late
ChaTles Heath of Avdena i i buildKoyport
Birthday
Surprise.
Diphtheria
Patient.
•The horse was found in the sheds at Mayereau of Asbury Park went to
Someone threw a stick through a George and Fanny Watkins of Asbury
ing
a poultry plant for a resident of.
About
twenty
relatives
and
friends
Gladys,
daughter
of
Wesley
Megill
the
Freehold
Reformed
church, Florida last week, to spend about six
front window of David W. Morton's
Allenwood.
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Latham, Sr,, of house at Manasquan Sunday of last Park, died last Saturday from menin- o f Farmingdale, has been very
where it had been all night. It was weeks.
with diphtheria, which developed from Bowling Alleys Openea.
Keyport, gave them a aurpriae visit week. Three panes of glass were gitis. He was seven years old.
crippled and unfit for service.
Ingtruotor Home for Vacation.
Beceptlon
to
Farter.
measles.
last week in celebration of Mrs, Lath- broken.
Charles.H. Clayton's new bowling
Big; Tuna landed.
Roland Moore of Manasquan, who am's 73d birthday.
The
men
of
the
Asbury
Park
First
alleys at Freehold were opened last
i Boy l u Pneumonia.
Won Poultry Show Prliti.
L. P, Strceter of Asbury Park, who is instructor in civil engineering at
Baptist church will give a reception
is now at Pasadena, on the Califor- the University of Pennsylvania, re- Pat Dog Oaufhf Two 'Possums.
A..J. Hopkins of Hornerstown en- this month to their pastor and_ his' Fred, Jr., son of Fred Russell of Thursday.
Farmingdale, is sick with^brqnchial Three Haw Daughter* of tlb^rty.
Tessie, a pet dog belonging to^Reba tered 81^ pigeons at the Philadelphia
nia coast, recently caught a tuna that turned to his duties last week after
pneumonia, which developed from
weighed 136 pounds, Mr. Streeter spending the quarterly vacation at Hunt of ImlBystown, caught two py
poultry show, and won one first, one wife, Rev. and Mrs. MacDuffle.
The Freehold Daughters of Liberty
—-—— measles. '
, thid
-has.--been--a member of the Asbury Home,
' p a
last.week inside of half an second*,
d* t
d
f ,t h Imlnystown Horse Shot.
initiated three new members a few
Park fishing club ten years.
A "horse belonging to Eiehard H. Woman Goes to Tlorida.
hour. Each of the 'possums weighed prizes. two third and- on© fourth"
days ago.
Old Be»lden,t Bead.
Hendrickson
of imlaystown was so
more than the dog.
Bought Sony BrcmoU
Mrs. David Richmond of English- Stnten Island Visitor.
BOCOTOGH F a r m e r .
Mrs, Ama"nda M. Fish died Tues- Juniors Recaption to Seniors.
badly hurt while turning in its stall town has gone to Jacksonville, Fla.,
Abraham Gorcey of Long Branch day of last week from stomach trouble.
Robert Earl Rankin of Manasquan
Mrs. Catherine Storey of Staten
where she will spend the rest of the Island is visiting Mrs. E. H. Force at
has bought from Benjamin Fohe, also She was seventy years old and had
The Freehold high school junior will move on a farm near that place last week that it had to be shot,
winter.
of that place, a two-story brick build- lived at Long Branch about fifty class gave its annual reception to the that his father has bought for him. Oirl to Become Nurse.
Keyport.
ing, at the corner of Broadway and years. She had been sick about a senior class .last Friday night. Re1- The house on the place is being reMiss Ruby West of Long Branch Informal Surprise Party.
Oasa of Acute Indlg-e«tlon.
Mill street at Long Branch. He will year,
' .. . |freshments were served and a general paired,
will take a course in nursing at a
About a dozen Freehold friends of
Miss Emily Hulse of Allentown waa
tafce possession next month.
good time was had.
New York hospital. She gave a fare- Miss Mary Keyea paid her a surprise
Shooldor Sprained.
ThUves Sob Wntawan Store.
very
sick last week with acute indlr
Mfttftwan FartUs.
visit at her home near Jamesbuvg re- gestion.
Franklin E. Sweet of Asbury Park »M» Broken in r a i l .
W. A. Close's Matawan store was well reception a few days ago..
cently.
The Matawan bridge club met with was riding in a freight elevator last , Mrs. Dominick Musto of Asbury broken into by thieves a few nights Snrs-ical Patient at Hospital.
Accepts Call to Keyport Church.
MiSs Carman last week. Mr. and Mrs. week when the elevator, stopped sud- Park tripped and fell across a log a ago arid some loose change that had
Mrs. Sarah Smith of Long Branch, Spring- litkin Woman's Offloo.
Rev. A. W. Hand has accepted the
M, F. Schoek of Matawan gave a card denly and threw him against some few days ago. One rib was broken been left in the bash drawer was who slipped and. fell on the ice a few
Mrs. Robert W, Smith of Spring
arty a few days ago. Miss Mabel A. furniture. His shoulder was sprained. and it is thought that her breast bone stolen.
days ago, is under surgical treatment Lake has been eleoted vice president call to the Keyport First Baptist
church.
•
mith of Matawan also entertained Old Keyport BeildUt »eafl.
was also broken.
at the Long Branch hospital.
of the American anti-vivisection sot
Samm»r Resident to Build.
a party of friends recently.
V«w Cailiaf tot Onwf* Kail.
__
Mrs.jt Delia Seeley of Keyport died Two New Home*.
Christian Schmidt of Newark* a New Civil Eng!no«r.
A
new
ornamental
metal
ceiling
= ;
ir
S»rvlo«
lft^iiUrjsd©s,nimjkrp
i
d
k
i
f
c
Oirl
Attend*
Brother'*
FnnoraL
Lee™Gf>r-Trenton*
e
M
Wm1«OT"Ws!a|W or lfaaiy 'Beacnr -UWWiiiffofBllr"
being put in the Allentown O
'« fiuflley, who ii employed in the She was 01 years old and had lived at house on First avenue* near Tuttle will builds two houses at the corner, of liated from a three years' course in
Miss Lena ^rnlty of ElHsdale atAsbury Park postoiBce, has passed a Keyport seventy years. She leaves avenue, at Spring Lake. T. E, Algor FifUi and Madison avenues at Bradley -divil engineering at Hefley's civil en- tended the funeral of her brother, Al- hall.
civil iervice examination in New York one ion, William H. Davis of Keyport. Is building a house pn Warren avenue B«Rch.
gineering school at Brooklyn.
van Taylor, at Morrisville,* Pa,, ; last STaw Sprlnir Lako Wemm.
With a grade of 100.
Italian Shot In Quarrel, K. G. Roebling^ Is bulldtn* *
week,
Colorado
Man
«t
Prueholfl.
at Spring Lake. -•'
Olrl B»JU» for New Orleans. # ' "
on
St. Clair avenaWat Sprttjf;
informal Keyport Danoo.
Frank Veto),- an Asbury Park ItalGeorge
S,
Conover
of
Colorado
Baatt tmprovea.
P«nn«ylv»nl»
OW
M
AUmtom,
Mile Belva Goldstein "" of Lonfe
ian,
haa
been
held
in
$500
bail
for
John
Torella
of
Freehold
has
raised
"The Keyport PaBtlme Social club
' ''*
Branch sailed last weekt for New Or- Springs. Colo.,, is vifiiting his sister,
Miss Miriam Tomlinson of Bristol,
of ithat place. the kitchen floor of his house and .has leans, where ghe will spend ttie rest Miis KtenikConovsr at Preehold. He Pa., spent last week with Mrs. E . T.
held an informal danco in their club shooting Tony D'Onto
p
jitoomvlMt.weBk^ About fifty people Vetol boarded at D Onto's> house and put s new gable roof and new doors of tile wlntet with Mrs. Qurtav W t - will returnhome ne^t week.
Weaver at tha Union hotel at Ail«ntho men quarreled over board money. on the house.
I attended the dance.
mann.
'
The Prudential
f
BwilUIIllUg',
O W
H
PETER J.
ri,iiM\'
I-II,
ill i !h
A nil
ss II l i
i , M M
Till*
riiiigliU;
si t l r n r
imiiif'h
ji i i n
utill
lustier,
i n . »t o d a H i i K ,
\\u\i'
" I I rntihlirni'il,
with
«
4
A l i n I I K i HM r o U o
t i n ' liiliim*
!M-.1\
Liui'k
fioiii
my
\ i \ l
1. i u •; 11S11 •, f u i i i i
m y U p 11 m
brli;.'.
W!,i.'h
k ; ;" 1 It lllto
ii n i n e
iiiiii.iri.ins
n i p ,
rlnltur
HIT
T i m
\\ASi*
n't t h i ' y
iirosio
m i ' l ju'oiuli'i"
Htm
T i n
UNDERTAKER
In
lofiiri
I n t o
AND
tl.fv
\MiiiliMi:ii-:..-i
tlii-h
upllftfil
o fn p l r l t
i ii i - i i
M y
f I l . L I , . I! "
« , i > i oi l n - l b
l;y
tliMM-
:
mill
iiliuM'
m o , iin(1
111 i i i t n t i i t f
iiiul
(U.iHHy
( I I I tlii'.v
e f t
d o w n
nil'1.
i;viifn
M M « r r < ]
n i l uiiM'^'ti
Nilixcd
f c M l f u l ,
t Iii r i
l i f t u r t i l i • jt w l i l i
i n ) K n i f p
Full
o fm i r h t o -
k « • I i ?,
A H
EMBALMER.
FIUIS', i l l t h a t
With
I hurl
i i t-.v i l . i : h l t l i ;
HI'.-IIVIIIM
(itrolic
mill
t i n
1
1I1O]',
iirawliu;
il.-p
TliO
liilr-'
>ui:<pt>mii-ij
1n-n fh,
nKiiln
r i iii l i t i '1
Thi'
fu.uii
\ \ liicli
liriikn
nrfuiml
Jill I H1H'<!
fell
atul
tin- h a n d
dlmip
tmiH' In li;id (*,'*<»>, mid a groat s w u n l
IIUHK
hst\t* I
h i o
*»••••••••••»><>••»«••#«•»•»—«•«»•••»•#••••••«»•••••
at hla iiiile.
O u rl i u i i t l h o M i i '
yniiiiK
m a i l
W H N
( , > < > Dun (Hiiciiiini r a n to him and
ornnnicli nf a Kpiinl.ml to lit1 Ignorant of nrnoi'i! bun.
tho fiU't that, In tin- siyinliiillr idlmii
Honor Cavalior who b a a nothing,"
IIIUKIII I'}' tli<' MiiniH to Ills aiiccylor^- Buid lio, turning toward o u r friend
(h«< juTfiiiiwd flowiTH of t h e j a s m i n f Fenuilido, "thiri IH my futuru pon-fcipenult to hope
Ih 1 l'«'r»' t ! l t J MowiTs law, t h e Honorable Don Oaspiinl IVdto IIIH lira and movi-d away.
Never ro do Foiilani y Momloz y Guyaver.
had IIIH Mtcji IHCII tiion 1 proud, never He, IIIHI him a s w o r d - but tho Kiiurd 1B
HO iniuiy s p a r k s lunl HIUHHJ i'» I'la
of Kohl!"
Klnnrc. I Iu would willingly have fiis"That 1H gold which IH worth gold!11
toned tlio lucky b n i m l i in liia lint, nml replied Fernando, in a loud voice, half
If tho Illustrious Ximcnt'OrtdtJ t'lmoroH drawing, his sword. "I see that I am
had off*'rod him tho grand m a s t e r s h i p mistaken," ho added, throwing a
of C'alntlara for llitH green b r a n c h Rlance at Dona Jacyntha, who
was
with Hiinwy Btnrs, ho would have cor- standing to one Bide, motionless and
tuinly Hcnriipd tho Rrund m a s t e r s h i p mute; "but, per Dlos, if tho guard of
and dismissed
tho venerable
arch- my sword Is of steel, Ha point la
bishop.
sharp, find I wnrn Senor Don Gnapard
Ledgers,
i
Day Books,
Letter Files,
Diaries,
Stock Taking Books
and other Books from 10c, to 55c,
AT
When h e WiiH a t tho end of t h e
do Fontarn y Mendez y Guyaver not
fltrpot, tho cavalior first filarkened h i s to como In contact with tne. unless be
]
pace, and finally slopped. Ho seemed wishes to expose tho velvet of hla
n m i
to reflect for a moment, h i s glance doublet to Borne discomfiture,"
TETLEY & SON,
turned toward the shutter; then, m if With this, Fernando pulled down
ho had just taken a sudden resolution, his hat, wrapped his cloak around his
ho turned back and walked deliberate- waist and went out before anyone
THAT IB GOLD WHICH IB WOBTB ly toward the house whose door hnd, had opened his lips to make reply.
! Broad Street,
RED BANK,
OOID,
a quarter of an hour previous, BO
TELEPHONE
1.
At the hour of sunset, the devil,
brusquely closed In his face,
On Kastor day of the yrnr IMO a ' The cavalier adjusted his gray felt, who did not wish to let Easter day
Croat crowd thronged In the neigh- gave to bis cloak a gallant turn, end without having gleaned at least
lsorhond
of the Annunciade, The bolls ;allppod tho branch of jasmine under one capital sin, sent Don Gaspard
OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER.
of Seville's hundred churches rang a hlB doublet, seized the heavy knocker Upon Fernanda's path. Fernando was
filled with wrath since the disdain
full peal and In tho streets was vis-and let it fall vigorously.
which Dona Jacyntha had shown at
ible a crowd of men of the people and
The duenna opened.
Telephone, 254 Red Bank
tho avowal of his name. Therefore
gentlemen piously occupied with the
"Jesus," said she, on recognizing
things of religion. But the tilings of <the cavalier. And she attempted to on seeing himself so near Gaspard,
gallantry lost nothing thereby; each j quickly close the door, but it was too he conceived the idea of seeking a
mantilla lifted by the breeze let pass j late; the cavalier had crossed the quarrel with him, and could not reNo. 2O Front Street, Red BinK, N. J,
frain from applying his elbow so rudeI l l l l l l l l I I I I I M the flame of a regard, and a thousand | stone step which separated it from ly in the breast of his rival that the
Ocean Avenue, Seabright, N. J.
little feet showed themselves in slip- ;the street,
prospective son-in-law of Don Giaeomo
pers of black satin,
| "Your master?" said he.
! de Carrisco tottered.
'• At tho moment when the people
The young man's glance was BO de- Senor Cavalier," exclaimed FernanSteam Pumps andWindmills Put Up,
buzzed like a swarm of bees around termined that the old lady could not
do.
"If
your
attention
Is
to
insult
me.
the Annunciade, a Christian hive ; refrain from lowering her eyes.
you are going to answer to me for it,"
sparkling with a thousand fires and
"It is the devil!" she thought while
"I!" replied Don Qaspard, who was
filled with perfumes and melodies, a touching with her fingera the ivory
the most pacific proprietor in the
cavalier and a young lady met under beads of a ehaplet,
country round Seville. "But it is you
tho porch of tho church.
"Your master?" repeated the young who have elbowed me!"
The- cavalier marched proudly, his man In a louder voice.
'"Tis well!" added Fernando. "Let
hat to one side, a cloak on his shoul"Enter, senor cavalier," replied the
der, one hand upon the guard of hisfrightened duenna. And she intro- us make no noise. I am at your orsword and the other caressing a duced the unknown into a low hall ders."
Two or three persons had turned
proud mustache trained in. the Cas- tapestried with Cordova
leather,
tilian fashion. He was alone, without where a abort man was playing at round orr-hearlng Fernando. Among
them the young cavalier spied a solequerry or page,
ombre with a prebendary.
• The young lady was followed by an In one corner of the room, seated dier of fortune who smiled in his
;
old duenna who was by far the most near a window opening upon a beauti- beard.
"Senor captain," he said to him,
frowning personage visible between ful garden, was a young woman.
Cadiz and Jaen. Thfr duenna was Though the cavalier could only gee "will you kindly serve us as witness?
Large Mock Constantly on tlunti at Lowest Market Priema,
muttering between the longflapsofher back, a secret movement of hisHere is a gentleman who has just
her head-dress, her nose upon a book heart caused him to recognize the provoked me to a duel" be intends to
* ^ m * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
meet me outside the ramparts,"
'of prayers. The lady, on seeing the lady of the Annunciade,
"But—" stammered Don Qaspard,
cavalier, wished to bring back her
The short fat man rose up at the "I follow you," interrupted the capveil, which a gust of wind had thrown
•to one aide, but she displayed such noise which the duenna made on tain, "Do not fear to disturb me—
this is one of those services which a
Awkwardness in doing it that with the opening the door,
"By Satan!—if I am permitted to soldier never refuses,"
gesture she exposed a face sufficient"Go ahead, then," said Pei-nando.
ly ravishing to excite the envy of all speak this cursed name on this holy
day—" he exclaimed, "you jenter very,
A quarter of an hour later they
tho ladies of Seville,
malapropos.
Dame
Incarnation.
I
had
stopped
behind the walls of a conThe cavalier stopped short; then,
taking off his hat, whose plume went Epadille. Manilla and Ponto! What vent and the swords glittered in the
do you want with me?"
sunshine,
.'to sweep the ground, he bowed,
"If I were king," said he, "you "It Is a stranger who desires to
At nightfall a litter deposited at
speak with your lordship,"
.would be queen,"
Don Glacomo's door Senor Don Oas"Well, let him speak."
pard, pierced by a huge sword thrust
The young lady blushed like a
"Before informing you of the sub-which had traversed his side.
pomegranate in flower and hastened ject
brings me, permit me,
On learning that It was from Ferto lower the veil, but not quickly senor,which
to
ask
you to whom I have the nando that Don Gaspard had received
enough to prevent the gentleman
' from obierviirg^that ~ she had eyes honor to_ speak?" aaid the young
no longer doubted that Beelzebub in
softer than those of the gazelle and cavalier.
I "Who does not know the very hon- person, hadJKaUted^lhe..str.eets of ge;
rbrllliant-as diamonds^
t
I • The duenna raaised her nose and orable Don Oiacomo igoatius Pablo ville, Easter day, under the guise of a
j iseelng a young man planted before de CarriBCO y Veluspa y Lebarron, cavalier.
As to Fernando, he had left the
| her, with smiling lips and mustache rich merchant in silks, sergeant In
I pointed, took her companion's arm the Holy Hermandad?" exclaimed the same evening for Cadiz, where the
prebendary.
soldier of fortune, charmed by his
nitiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiniiiittt and drew her away,
"By St. Jacques," said she, "it is no "Senor priest, I thank you," said prowess and his pleasant mien, had
solicited him to come to take passage
'longer safe in the streets of Seville! the cavalier, Then turning to the
mercbant,~be.added:
—
-...,,,.,.....
aboard- a •brigarrtirre-which* was- abontIf I* was the alcalde I "would send to
"I am charmed, J3enor Don Giaeomo to set sail for Hispanlola.
the other world all these fine gallants
Dona Jacyntha married Don Gas;who attach themselves unasked to the Ignatius Pablo de Carrisoo y Veluspa
y Lebarron, to have the certitude that pard Pedro de Fontura y Mendez y
heels of women."
Guayver as soon as the latter was in
} The fair young AndaluBian I have entered the house of an honman. It encourages me to ask you a condition to walk. Sometimes, when
thought within herself that it would est
you will accept me for son-in-law, It befell her to regard the prudent
be very unfortunate to expedite so if
in
according to me the hand of your countenance?of her husband, she reifar such a gallant cavalier, but shedaughter."
called Fernando; but Dame IncarnaJreassured
herself
on
seeing
him
from
The sale of the, tract of the James H. Peters HomeAt this brusque declaration, the tion did not fail to Insinuate to her
jthe corner of the eye take the same
stead property, on the south side of Peters place, near
,road which-flne was following with stupefaction was general among the mistress that these thoughts were
jher duenna, and march behind them, guests. The young lady—who had suggested to her by the evil spirit and
Broad street, enables the present owners to place on
'• When one la from Seville, when one half turned round during the cava- that certainly Fernando was an agent
the market two choice residential lots. These lots
is 10, and when one is followed lier's discourse—bent her head over of hell.
through
the streets by a handsome her bosom, red as a strawberry, mo- "How unfortunate!"
murmured
OUR NEW BUILDING.
are each 50x150 feet, and the only available desirable
(young man—what can one do buttionless as a statue; the duenna then Dona Jacyntha, "he was such a
Storage
lots to be had inthis convenient location.
jbuild air castles)? The cavalier bad raised her eyes to heaven and took handsome cavalier."
such a grand air, so much audacity in St. Pamphilires to witness that she
Now one day, a long time after, a
The price of each lot is $2,500. Terms made
,the glance, such a proud deportment, had never seen a rascal so deter- tumult was audible in the streets of
to suit purchasers.
jthat he must surely be a great lord mined; the prebendary joined hands Seville; an immense crowd rushed
bf the court of old King Ferdinand, and opened wide his eyes, and the
toward the gate on the road to
The Homestead dwelling, which is 40 feet*square,
iThe plume on his hat was, indeed, a merchant drew himself up to the full Cadiz; the merchants left their shops,
'little faded, his doublet seemed quite height of his short stature.
will be moved to the cast lot of this property, placed
the workmen their rooms, the soldiers
The very worthy Senor Don Ola-their barracks, the monks their con.frayed, but he might be also
on new foundation and put in first-class condition, in{some companion of young Don Carlos como de earrlsco y Veluspa y Lebar- vents, the women their balconies.
side and out.
"What is going on?" asked old
[of Austria, arrived the evening before ron had never heard so grave a thing
so lightly spoken of.
Don
Giaeomo de Carrisco of his son'at
Cadiz
by
the
galleys
from
Genoa;
It will contain I rooms and large hall on first floor
"Senor Cavalier," he replied, after a in-law, who came up all out of breath.
.it pleased him, no doubt, to travel inand 7 rooms and bath room on second floor. It will
icognlto. Whither does not the imag- moment's silence, "will you do me the "My faith! I do not understand it,
All these people say that they are
ination of a young girl go as soon as honor to name yourself?"
!
also have all the modern improvements.
"It Is too just for me to refuse. I going to meet a man who has given
she
abandons
herself
to
reveries?
1
She had not crossed the half of the have always heard my mother say to our emperor .more states than his
For terms and all particulars, apply to
(distance which separated her from hat my godfather had given me Infathers have left of cities,"
"His name?"
'her home than she Already saw her- the cradle the name of Fernando."
self at Madrid in the king's palace, "Ferrfmdo or Don Fernando as you "Fernando Cortez."
wish; but I do not guarantee the
An hour after. Dona Jacyntha, on
(With a long gold brocaded dress.
her father's arm, upon her doorstep,
I As to tho cavalier, he confined hlm- don."
jself to looking with an amorous eye At this declaration the worthy mer- saw a man on horseback advancing
AGENT,
'at the alender waist of the fair un- jhant shook his head; the young lady This man was magnificently dressed.
A vast crowd preceded him, accomknown, her carriage, whose grace and rowned and pursed her lips.
Office % Corner East Front Street and Wharf Avenue, lightness gave her the amiable appear- "Ah come! Senor Fenando,you panied him, followed him, uttering a
ance of a child; the gracious curve of who pretend to the hand of my daugh- thousand cries of joy. The women
the neck appeared to him also the er, Dona Jacyntha, here present—you shook their handkerchiefs; all eyes
Telephone 852.
RED BANK, N, J,
(most charming imaginable, and when have something at least, a chateau sought the conqueror of Mexico, At
at the turn of a street he discovered n Andalusia, stores at Cadiz, or some sight of him Dona Jacyntha trembled,
"Look, my father!" said she, paling.
anew her virginal profile softly Il- arehbishoprla in your family?" re"Fernando!" exclaimed the Worthy
***************
lumined by a smile and a fiance, he sponded the merchant,
***********
man.
And with his trembling hand
steemed himself the happiest of
"If my father has ever had a
Spaniards,
chateau, the Moors have no doubt he ttfok off his hat.
Fernando Cortez saw them; a smile
Ten minutes after the exit from the burned It; but I have never been told
Annunciade the duenna and her com- that, among the storea at Cadiz, any- passed over his lips. With one hand
one,of them belonged to me, and I do be drew the blade of his sword—
panlon passed the threshold of a
handsome house situated In one ofnot know of an archblshoprle in mywhich was of gold—and with the
-ATthe finest quarter! of the city. Thefamily unless his holiness, the pope other he=.ipjiched the guard, which
cavalier quickened his pace, hut thehas called me since yesterday to the seemed made of, a single diamond,
siege of Granada.
door quickly thrust bl'ek by the
such resplendency it showed In the
duenna-^rusquoly closed In front of
Here pama Incarnation made the sunshine,
'
•
a
him
7T,.iT£m£ -murniurM,,DQaft.wJaoynthiir
"The devtUtake the old girl!" ex- asked himself If by chance Senor quite low; ''that is gold which la
' .
,•••-.
claimed the cavalier, stamping with Fernando was not some unconverted w o r t h gold." •
—
* • * <• •
•
his boot heel against the stone. Butand disguised Moor,
Selling' BttrplUB O*opi.
"Ah come! but what have you then
the conclusion of hli orison expired
A good many farmers use the want
between his, teeth when, on raising which is yours?" exclaimed Don Qia-column of T H E REOiiTBn ruguiorly
his eyes, he iaw glide between the como de Carrisco y Veluspa y Lebar- wfren'they want to sell their surpiup
narrow opening* In a Bhuttor a white ron.
crops or stock. They find it pays, behand which delicately held a branch
"I have my aword," replied the cav- cause THE REGISTER . goes into 4,550
of ianmlne.
*"
alier, proudly.
homes every week. Thin is virtually !
26 West Front Street
The cavalier left- \h& door and' ad At thU moment a young man -en- a ^>aper in every hofa? in -all thJB part.
tered tUe room. He «pre
My
like
n. avit,
bird!
I w , i n n !>oy
NEWSDEALERS,
tUcfi.
32 Monmouth St.,
RID BANK,
inu'lt
NEW JERSEY.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN,
•
•
>
Practical Plumber. Steam and Gas Fitter,
Red Bank Park.
Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings.
Easy of access from all directions by
trolley line passing the property on Front
street.
ALL M ^ f eBEST
SIZES ^
m QUALITY
Choice Plots, 50x150 feet and larger,
$450 and upwards.
Easy terms if desired.
Reasonable restrictions intended to
maintain the high grade character of the
Park,
Streets graded, sidewalks curbed,
..shade trees, water, electric light, telephone
service.
For prices and further particulars inquire of your own broker or
Property Security Companyf
, — J 6 5 Broadway -Suite2135, _ _
New York City.
_
CHOICE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
t
t
I use first-class materials and
employ skilled workmen.
That results in perfect work,
I do work promptly and my
prices are reasonable.
Arthur G; Sickles,
Successsor to SABATH & WHITE,
16 W . Front St.,
Red Bank, N. J.
HARRY A. HAWKINS,
DISBROW & STRYKER.
Closing Out Sale
CORLIESS.
•
GREAT REDUCTIONS
on All Goods.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
$
*
Wall Paper.
new designs of 1910 Patterns, All
J 1909 Patterns at reduced prices to
make room for new Stock. ,
FRANK M. CHAMBERS,
-Brm
SEED POTATOES.
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
IV,—Vegetables In the
Diet.
In the spring of 1908 we sold 504 barrels
of seed potatoes. In the spring of 1909
tfttiu'B nnd corn, tiro rU-ti lu utiuvh a n d
wiiiMi t>af*>n w i t h t l i f pi'utcli] fiioilH,
mil h »H m o a t , tinli IUHS fjijjs, m - i v y t o
t i a l i i i K v tln> d i e t .
Preparing Vegetables F o rtho Table, !
All tin'i'ii vugotulilcH Muuilil In- fresh
iiiul I'tiKp wlii-ii p u t on ii) e<nik. If for
m y rfiiKun n v e g e t n h i t ' lui« IH'CHUU' *nft
in1 w IlliiTi'iI It ilionlil lit1 hiial,I'II In very
i-okl wiiti'i 1 u n t i l i t ugiuii h t v o m r . i
p l u m p alii! c r i s p . All vr^el.-ihW'S HIHIIIUI
ln> t h o r o u g h l y flonni'tl liefuiv n>nlihiK.
t'ablinKt's, c m i l l t i o w e r
m u l III-USKI'IH
V
DR. THOMPSON'S
Aroma Tooth Powder
ts the ueid condi-
i
S
i
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.! J OIIN S, Al'PLEGATE &. SON,
THA1NH l.KAVK liKH HANK.
tC)UNSKLI,t)KH AT LAW,
Ortko eoriirr IlrtMul *IK1 Fruot StrnMU,
K m HANK, N, j ,
1
K«ir Ni-w York, Niwiir-k a n d MUHtn-th a t f> W.. I
ti «., "Mi, Ht«. ' H ^ , B'jl, *ll»4li. 1140 11, in ; 1
12 u j , 2M. -i 17, 4 HO, van. t'.HW p . m . S u n iliij B, 7 ,'iH, 11 la n, in.; 4 Ji,, i', [t\, H 4/1, II (1H p . n.. ,
Vnr Prtt'liolil vin MiiUiwiui «1 5 ,'hi, b M, V L'O ii, m.;
111 IV. 4 LU) p . nu Huri(ljt>=n, 7 l^ it. m ; 4 45 y UH
U KNHY
M, NEViUS,
('OUNSKI.I.nU AT LAW,
Iltmlrh'ktMiii Ulock, FrontStiwH,
RKD HANK. N. j .
l^HEDKUH'K W. HOPE,
Fur IjikrwiKkl, I.nl>i'hunit. * i \ , nl (i 17. 11 CHI tt in ; '
iUUNMF,l,H)K AT U W ,
',' iii, 4 4k;, i. ;u, (iiii. (7 4i p. in.
! 1
OilUi'H i..rn,r liriwil and Front Street*,
BundiiyH, Hi n>, \\ m- a. m.; ;i 4» n. in,
I
I U N K , N. J .
For AHitiitiuCily, (1 47, 11 thia, m. 4 4i! p . m , Hun.
rinyn, i i (Hi *, m.; :i 40 p , tn.
'
l^DMUNI)
WILSON,
F o r V imlaiui, Jiriiigi'tnn, t t . !i 47 *, m . ; L' hi p. ni.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
For TiiniH Hivc-r and HMrncxust n t !• 47, 11 00 a. m • ' A^
RED BANK, K.
Z.'iT. (iOl p . m. Sundays, 10 10 a. n\.
\
' Ni'w York only, f HaturdayH only,
I Ofilcpg: 10 EAST FRONT S T » M T ,
W. U. HKSI.UK.
W. C, UOT'K,
I
A LSTON UEEKMAN.
Vk t- I'rcu, and Gon'l MET,
dcn'IViiHa- Aiit,
ii-21-O'J,
il
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Notary Public.
Suprvme Court
Ofllcwi U Hrtiai! Btrwit, RKD BANK, N,
\TKW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
tions of the mouth and
sprouts ahould l>«? soaked, lioiula turned
down, in cold, salted water to wiili'h a
hardens the gums.
fi'w spoonfuls of vlnegnr may bo tiililBy EDITH G. CHARLTON,
«!,
If
there
arc
worms
or
bugs
In
In Charge of DomciUc Economy,
the vegetable they will crawl out in
x
State College.
~
HAILHOAD,
It. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,
tin If an hour or n little longer.
For sale by druggists,
StntkiriB in Now York: Contrnl R, n . of Now
HUJiGKON DENTIST.
Jcrfli.y. foot I.ituTty Ktront lliid Wi-Ht 2iid Stnwt i
To bo cooked properly voRptnhlos
Graduate University of I'eiiruiyrvmnl*.
l'eiiriMyiviiniii Kallroad. foot of Cortlnndt, Stre»»t" Om™ Days in lied Hank: Mond«y% W
Copyright, 1910, by American Praia
require rapid cooking until tender,
PRICE 2 5 Cents.
tilnvt and Wcat BW Strwt,
ftnd Saturiiiiyp; Tucstjay eveningatt^m 1Mtt
Aikoci'tion.
Wait Is usually added to tho water be120 Hrowl Strict, K«l Bank, N, 3.
On and af Icr November 7th, 1009,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED HANK
I1I0H1C are tliruo main reasons foro tho vegetable Is put In, except In
R
.
W. M. THOMPSON,
For N r w York, 6 66. G 4fi. 7 2fi, 7 37. « 03, 8 2g, 8 43- D
for cooUlnjj—vlz, (1) to develop thu COHO of potatoes, which nre better
DENTAL SURGEON,
U LU V M, 10 411, 11 40 B, m,; 12 (SO noon, 1 4(1
Red
H, *.
2 50, 4 17. 4 SO. 6 IO, 7 33. U 08 itfoHmiays otilyi . Over I\wtotV:Ci'.
I^mn's auij uiiike foods more If flnltod jiiMt before draining. It Is
Ilouni 8-5.
p. in. Sumlnya, 7 B8. 9 43.11 tfi «. ni.; 4 4B,°r!X>
0 1)3- I
paliilable, (2) to maUu some nlwnya hotter 10 cook vegetables un«Mi, HIO, K4A. 0 OH p . m .
foods more digestible and (lij to kill covered, .is tills allows tho escape of
J, I), THROCKMORTON,
For Perth Amboy. E l i i s b e t h and Newark, 6 5R,
« 4f.. 7 37 (Newark only), H 03, B 4:i, (NewDENTAL SUriGEON.
gorniN, As a rule, yluijilu iiiijtliiida for gases formed In the cooking. If these
ftrk only), B Z0, 9 G3, 11 40 (Perth Ambqy only)
OFFICE: :
prepurin;; foods are preferable lu'cuuse nre retained they give tbo vegetable a
m.; 12 00 noon, 1 46, EM (except Perth Am- N o -c Brond Street,
Ked Bmk. N. J .
TAKE
b o y ) . 4 30. BUii, ( e x c e p t P e r t h A m b o y ) , 7 M • ; "V- - - - - - - - - _ _ ..
_ ™
they pru.siirve the original llavor. Veg-Rtrong odor nnd flavor nnd tire some9 (W (Saturdnyg only) p, m. Sundays, 7 f,H i T ^ K , F R A N K L , M A N N I N G
etables, which will form tho principal times found to be Injurious, We all
T
e nl* }lm ,^ e l l t u I *^ H , h Amboy) B. m,- 4 4f,, | XJ
SURGEON DENTIST.
P1 h
A b o y ) oM ( e
subject tif thin article, are butter when know that cooked eabhngo seems to
RKD
M. i .
A i ^^'-''P
1 «""th
Amboy)
(except Perth ,
RKD BANK,
BA
y ) , K 10
(New
a r k ono
l yM
), 8
MUler'a,
cooked simply without, tho aecompsini- bo more difficult to digest than when
AmlMsy),
1 e r t h A mK
b o10
y ) , (Newark
U 08 p . m only), 8 « (fxeept
(fxeept Croad
Croad Btreet,
Btreet opposite
opposite Ford
Ford 4
4 MUler'a
:
""
oaten raw. This la because tho kettle
mum of otiii'i- ingretlieiits.
Odorless tod Tisfelcjs
CAPSULES
lu cooking any food tho first crefit Ss Ki-nonUlj' kept closely covered and
Gold Medil Haarlem Oil is put up In two
" •
forms. In CAPSULEij ind BOTTLES. C.;pessential to siiiccms 1H IO bo accurate the gmen do not escape. Cabbage con10 27 p. m. Sundaya. 115, B 23, 10 35, 10 M
sules
25c, and 50c, per box, Bonljs 15c, tmd
«. m.i 6 27, 0 42. 10 00 p m
in method.
Aivurney In measuring tains a relatively largo rimoiint of sul- ,lSc, at ill druggists. Be sure you obtain the
SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASOURY p l R . WILLIAM ROSE,
Gold Medal Tilly brand.
ami eoinhiiiiiij; ingrecllt'iits with n phiir, which makes it indigestible and
PARK OR OCEAN GROVE,
*"'
DENTIST.
will
cause
flatulence
when
improperly
knowledge of the effect of boat on difHOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY, '
For Freehold Via Matawan, 5 65, B 03. 9 20 a. m Succesior to Dr. R, F. Borden,
12
M
noen,
1
46,
4
30,
6
03
p
.
m.
Sundays.
Gas
administered.
ferent food muieriuls, combined- with cooliod. It i» one of the most useful
•OLE IMPORTERS
BCRKHTONi PA.
9 43 a. rn.; 4 45, 8 0S p.m.
CO BROAD STREET.
RED BANK, N . 3.
vegetables,
being
available
almost
any
interest in I he task, can almost always
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FORKED BANK
C, H U R L E Y T
be relied upou to lnsuru u successful season of the year, when other green Sod by JAMES COOPER, Jr., Red Bank, N. J Foot Liberty street. C. R. R. of N. J., 12 01* (Mon- A
T
days .excepted). 4 00,830, 10 00. 1130 o. m • ,{>
B A C B ,
-{>•• SURVEYO
SURVEYOR
AN CONVBYANCEB,
finished product. Iiideed, it can bevegetablcB are difficult to procure. It
1 20 (Saturdaya only), 1 30, 3 40, 4 10, 4 45 115
SURVEYOR
AND
Bridge
Avenue.
Rao BANK.
M, J ,
ge
Avenue.
Rao
BANK.M
ge G
Av
R
B
6 00, 6 30,5 38,6 30. 9 00 p. in. Sundays, 12 01,
safely slated that there is no such Is therefore worthy of care in itsYou May Begin
W
h
f
With George Coop«r for fifteen yewn.
4 00, 8 46, 9 16,10 00 a, m.; 2 SO, 4 00, 8 30 p m
thiflg OH luck in cooking. Success de- preparation to suit It to the Individual
West 23d ita^et, C. R. R of N . J., 8 20. i 60, 11 20
Your Education
. B, F. KING,
a. BB.; 100 (Saturdays only), 120, 320, 3 60
pends upon a knowledge of certain tastes and appetites. Tho quickest
VETERINARY SURGEON ^4ND
4 30, 4 60, 6 20, 6 20, 8 50.1160 p. m. Sunday^
physical and chemical
phenomenn and simplest methods of cooking it arc
DENTIST,
8 35, 9 05, 8 50 a. m,; 2 20, 3 BO, B 20p. m.
At
Any
Time
LITTLE SILVER NEW JERSEY,
which always occur under certain con- tho best. It requires plenty of.boillng
Foot Cortlandt street and Desbrossea street,
Horses
boarded
winter
and summar and
Penna. R. R., 9 00 a, m.\ 12 30,' 3 40, 4 30, 6 10
Our system of instruction is such that a student
dltloiiH, It la Ignorance of or lack of water, a hot fire to keep tho Tvater
f r«e of charge.
P. m. Sundayg, 9 30 a. m,; 6 00 p. m,
may
begin
any
day
and
have
exactly
the
Hmg
attention to those underlying principles bubbling all tho time and thorough
West 23d Btteet, Penna. R. B., 8 M a. m, 12 25
EO, D. COOPER,
3 25, 4 26, 4 55 p. m, Sundara, B26 a. m.;
which results in so many unsatisfactory ! ventilation, that the strong smelling course as those who begin earlier or later,
CIVIL ENGINEER,
465p.ia.
Thli is of ipecial Importance to thosu living in
aud indigestilile dishes hoing served on jrnses may be carried off In the steam, the country.
For further particulars sea ttao tables a t itaSuccessor to Geo. Cooper, O. B,
pQStofflee
BuUdlng,
RED BAMK, M, 3 ,
lions,
our tallies.
; Young cabbage will cook in twentyWe fit you for buiineii by giving you the actual GEORGE W.BOYD, Gen. Pass. Agent, Penn. R. R,
flve minutes, Late in the season it practice of buBinMs. What buiineas housog ex- W. C. HOPE, Gea'l Passenger Agent, Central rjEORGE K. ALLEN, JR.,
Composition of Vegetables,
R, R. of N. J.
pect of you, you learn here,
"
CIVIL ENQINEER AND' SURVEYOR,
There are a variety of food mate- ; will require at least forty mioutes.
RUFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and
Room 7. Patterson Building, Broad Street
;
OvAcooked
cabbage
is
dark
colored,
rials whlcti cannot be classed as nutrl*
RED BANK, N , J .
HOUR, and yet they have a distinct has a strong flavor and Is n cause of
JACOB C. SHUTTS,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Talue iri TIK> diet. For instance, fresh digestive disturbances. When the cabW
AUCTIONEER,
bage
has
boon
cooked
until
tender
it
fruit and vegetables are nut especially
Special attention given to sales of farm (rtock.
larm
lmplernenta
and
other persona] proper^.
:
may
bo
served
with
only
butter
and
a
nourishing us far as making blood and
P. O, Address, 191 Broad itreet. Red Bank,
seasoning
of
pepper,
or
either
of
the
Telephone 264.
muscle niid living heat nnd energy are
IN THE
coricnriied, hut both should be'given mi following sauces:
1
we sold 2497 barrels of seed potatoes. Wo
want to make 1910 still better, so we offer
9
you seed potatoes, spring delivery, at prices
that will appeal to you, As a starter we
offer
LIVER, BLADDER, KIDNEY
and STOMACH TROUBLES
Pure American Giantsat
$1.75 per barrel.
DH
GOLD MEDAL
HAARLEM OIL
All other varieties at low prices. «
fflB
ABBOTT WORTHLEY, .a
MARLBORO, N. J.
Telephone, 108 F-S, Freehold,
G
| Business Opportunity! |
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
An old established business for sale, one of the
$ best locations on Broad street.
For particulars address,
*
Special Notice
Jersey Coast Laundry.
Import a n( place in the dally bill ot
•.'••*r
*
ALLAIRE & SON, Agents,
FAT Of*
CHUBS FIBRE. O.4.%
eO^road^treetj Red BankrN—Jr
Hercules Construction Company
Telephone 9-L.
RESIDENCE LOTS.
Have one fine residence lot on East Front street for
sale. It u about ten minutes from the heart of town;
feet; price $1,350, Terms to suit.
OSTENDORFF,
Foundry and
Machine Co,,
TAYLOR & MACKENZIE.
47-51 Shrewsbury Avenue,
RED BANK, N. J.
Your W i n g Done forFifty Cents. Tmnship of Shrewsbury,
Sauce No. 1.
Tuner and Repairer of Pianos ana
We make « boamesi of doinK family wuhing
One cupful of cream, one teaspoonwithin the townihip of Shrewaburj
Organs,
and will ca51 for your washinB and return ia areNuiisnces
hereby defined and declared to be, and they Office, da la Retissille's jewelry itore.^ Broad S t .
ful of salt, one-eighth tenspoonful of promptly ready to hane on tta lina for fifty cents."
shall
include
and
embrace;
ReCBank, N, 2,
pepper, one tableapoonful offlour,oneDrying ten cents extra,
1, The placing or depositing in or upon any
The clothei are thoroughly washed and Mtia. street
or alley, or in or upon any public or private
tablospoonful of butter, one egg yolk faction
guaranteed.
in this township, any dead anlmat'or'ahy "W L. EDWARDS,
• and- four tableapoonfuls- of—cbeese. —Your clathtia are not milted with others as each property
COUNSELLOR AT
part of the game, or any dead fish Or i n j part of Loir
washing ia done leDarafely,
ding)
- • J-. (Postofflcel
the
game,
or filth from privies or cesspoolg or catch L 0 N O
Meft butter, blond with dry ingreWe use no potash or anything injurious.
EATONTOWN, N. J., (Adve
Bll
basins or rubbish of any kind or description, or any
dients: add cronm, COOIJ until mixture
house or kitchen slops or garbage, manure or
J E R S E Y CQA.ST
aweepinB'a
(provided
that
stable
manure
nnd
other
D E D BANK NURSES'DIRECTORY,
thickens and pour gradually over egg
manure may be used aa a fertilizer), or any foul or x Buou THBATB« BUILDINC, BROAD S T R ^ ,
I yolks. Add grated cheese and allow to A d d r e s s , R e d B a n k o r E a t o n t o w n , N . J , oflensive or obnoxious matter or substance what, * Telephone
Connection,
RED BANK, N. J.
ever.
Telephone connections.
• melt.
Long Branch and Red Bonk.
2, Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or other UARRY BURDGE.
Sauoe No. 2.
receptacle for filth,
ARCHITECT,
3, Alloiwing or permlttinK any niaht soil, garbage * * '
Serve with, one-quarter cupful of
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N, J ,
offensive or decomposing solid or fluid
melted butter, one tablespoonful of
j matter or Bubstance to leak or ooze from any cart
~
', or wagon or vessel in which the same may be con- lOHN H.'WILLIAMST""
lemon juice or vinegar, three teaspoon*
I veyed or carriod.
«
REAL ESTATE,
fuls of Worcestershire sauce and one
} 4. The canyinsr or conveying through any stieet 120 Broad Street,
RED BANIE, N, 3.
1 any substance which hag been removed from any
Attends to all matters concerning buying, seljtablespooiiful of chopped pimento or
j privy vault or cesspool, unless the same shall ta ing, partitioning or renting real estate; all kinds of
;
red pepper,
inclosed Jn air-tight barreh, or in a perfectly tight papers drawn, options, aBreeinentB, d d
BBges and will*. Commissioner of d
and properly covered wagon,
"Universally as potatoes are served,
6, All carting of garbage through the streets of: I
there Is no vegetable.which is more ofthe township except between the hours of sunset,
and six A. M,
|
ten sent to the table absolutely unHt to
6, The burning of any matter or substajice which I
eat. When kept in a closely covered
shall emit, or cause, or produce, or east off any ]
foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or an. ;
vessel or allowed to cook in unbroken
noying gas, smoke, steam or odor,
j
skins they will bee-bine soggy and dark
7, The casting or discharging into the Shrewi.
Second National Bank Building
bury or Naveaink. or South Shrewibury river, or
and have a. rank flavor. If put on in
Rooms 8 and 9
into any etrcam in this township, or on the bound.
ary
y Iine
cold water or allowed to cook slowly
o
p,
y
g
u
t
i
n
c
e
which
haj
Vimit
*mninnpr1
fminflrv
i
of
thiJtownship,
any
gubstince
which
haj
Dest equipped rOUnary b
df
l
l ik
so as to become water soaked'the pota«
b e e n removed from any vault, cesspool or sink, oi
any
offal
or
other
refuse,
liquid*,
or
solids,
by any
toes will be most unpalatable. Few and machine shop in Middlesex pipes or otherwise.
vegetables «re more popular or more
8. Any and every nuisance a» above defined (i
DR. ROBERT DICKSON,
» i i 1. j
p j hereby prohibited and forbidden within the town.
delicious than a potato properly baited,
p
king, creat.
creat
A l l K i n d s Of i r o n a n d , ship of Shrewsbury,, and anyyperson
making,
Veterinarian.
'ing,
i
i
i t i i
ii
while one that is heavy, watery or
causing,
maintaining
or pennitting
any of
DOGS,
CATS,
TOY DOCS. ' '
11
t0Ttm
mi
p
a
y
B
p
e
n
a
I
t
y
of
baked until thu .skin Is thickened and brass castings, general machine, IIS ^p R S dbikS.
Itonnlina DOIIH, Cms nnd Ilonien. 4 |
.
i
l
l
i
' The atove hia an
ejetract
f
rom
the
ordinancefl
of
toughened is fiufflcieiit to cause dissen- - - .
blacksmith, boiler a n d Fp a t t e r n ! *£* ^rf °' J aIt J of Shrewsbury town»hip, and
Fair Haven, N, J .
TeL S-W.
sion in the family circle.
'
i the same will be thoroughly
A A enforced
M
BENNETT,
For baking select medium sized poI
£.
• L j.11 I • J
C I!
ABRAM
T.
BENNETT,
>••••••••••••••••••••••••
Pr«ideritofthoBoardofHeaJth
tatoes, scrub well and dry them. Bake w o r k ; furnish a l l kind o r 1 W. A, SHOKMAKEB,
P Secretarv.
i d f h B d f H J
In a shallow pan in a moderately Lot beams and columns,
oven until soft—about forty-five ffiiuutes. When soft proas between the
fingers to break tho skin and allow the
Telephono 227-W, R E D B A N K , V. J , f>
steam to escape.
ON
Perth Amboy
SUCCESSORS OF
Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds of Cement Building material, Hollow Building Blocks, Lintils, Sills, Water
Tables, Coping, Freize, Pillars, Columns, Capitals, Chimney
Blocks, Fancy Gate Posts, Fence Posts, Sidewalks, Curbs,
Gutters, Floors, etc. Also Cement Shingles and Brick, Broken
Stone and Gravel,
Portland Cement, Building Sand, Grayel and Broken Stonefor 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 us when you are ready to build,
RELATING TO NUISANCES
7 Mlff.MAT.
WBgLK
&
l.B ft
Dr. H.B. VanDorn
Perth Amboy, N. J.
BIDS WANTED
Monmoulh ContraclingCompany E
!'Phone 237, Perth Amboy,
Creamed Potatoes,
Genera! Contracting, Grading
Waah, pell nut! cut in dice of uni- '
THE O t D WAY
and Carting.
form size two cupfuls of raw potatoes.
of laundering is both laborious and d*struetive
Cook iij boiling water until tender, And doesn't the mere thought of wash day bother
Estimates are requested for
adding Bait just before draining. muss and general discomfort make the average
First-class teams. Try us on your
woman heartalck?
the erection and completion of a
0OMPOS1T1ON OV FBUITS AND VEOBTABIiEB. Drain, return uncovered to fire to dry
heavy carting.
[1. Compoaltion of potato, 2. Composition off; then add one cupful of white H A V E U S D O I T B E L A U N D E R I N G 65-foot
Bell
Tower
for
the!
of cabbase, a, eompoiltlon of turnip. snuce. Cold boiled potatoes may beand you will no longer dread wash day. We do
F. I , PRICE, President.
4. (Jomposltion of carrot. 5, Composl*
family washing better than any home laundries Borough of Red Bank, N, J., to
lion of cucumber, 6, Coniposltion of ap- used cut in dice and reheated In milk. can do it, and at a rate that ii an Bctual imving
TTTTTTTTTTffTTTTfTTTTfTTTT
when you figure in everything home laundering
ple, 7, Composition of, walnut.]
White Sauoe,
be completed on or before March
coita.
Two tnbkcspoonfuls of butler, two
faro. There are also some food nmte21st, 1910. Estimates to be in the
riala which, while very nutritions, re- tnblespooijfuli of flour, one-bnlf teaspoonful
of
suit,
one-eightU
toaspoonful
quire a considerable effort on the part
hands of the Architect on or beof tlio digestive organs to umke them of pepper, one cupful of milk, onefore4:30. P. M. February 7th, 1910.
available for the body. So It is clear fourth cupful of cheese, grated, and
one
tablespoonful
of
parsley.
Melt
that one must know something about
76 White Street, Red Bank, N, j . Plans and specifications can be
the structure, composition and food butter, add flour and seasoning and
Phone 330,
blended pour on milk gradually,
had at the office of the Architect,
value of any material before It can be •when
stirring constantly until boiling.
BELL TOWER.
TROY STEAM AND HAND
LAUNDRY,
Oliver Typewriter
17 cents a day.
\i
_
|
Red Bank.
Ground Floor,
Telephone 352,
J. F. Conover Coal and feed Co.,
DEALERS IN
[Coal, Wood Flour and Feed,
All Kinds of Grain, Hay and Straw,
Corn on !He Ear a Specialty.
Telephone 68-L.
LITTLE SILVER, IT J,.
NAPpLEON FLOUR.
Snow and Ice on Sidewalks.
handled intelligently. Now, what about
corner of Broad and Monmouth
It can be bought from
Potato Qalad.
vegetables nnd their preparation for
Streets, Red Bank, N. J., on
Three cupfuls of cold boiled potathe table? Practically all green vegeWo, 48.
LUTHER WALLING,
tablog contain a large amount of wa- toes, four tablespoonfuls of oil. twoOrdinunuoORDINANCE
for the • rumovol of snow application.
toblospoonfuls
of
chopped
parsley,
two
and ice.
ter, with a smaller percentage of
* Beiford, N, J.
to provide for tho removal
W. A. SHOEMAKER,
starch, a very little protein, gome tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one table- Anofordinnnco
snow and ice from the sidewalks
apoonf
ul
of
onion,
one-half
teaspoonf
ul
sugar, gum nud woody flber.
and gutters of the Borough of 1%M
Architect, HMMIIIIIIIillUmiUI
The older the vegetable the harder of salt, oae-fourth teaspoonful of pep- Bank.
1,
Be
it
ordained
by
the'Council
of
tho
ON BtJlE SO BAB O U I 1 0 U ,
ON BtJLE TO BAB CBEDITOBS.
the woody fiber becomes until the veg- per and two bard cooked eggs. Blend Borough of Red Bank, that the owner or
Admlnistrator'B Notice,
Executrix's Notloe.
carefully
and
allow
to
stand
on
ice
foi
owners
of
every
lot
of
land
fronting
on
etable which has been left in the
Amanda L. PaTker, exeoutrlx of Wil- CorlleB PfttterBon. ftdtnlnlBtratOp of
any street or highway or public place
one-half
hour,
Combine
with
boiled
Rebecca Patterson,' deeeaBed, by order
ground till late in the season can be
within .the limits of tho Borough of lied iam T. Parker, deqfaaed, by order of "the of
the Surrogate of the County of Monshall,'Within ftvo hours after the 3urroirate of the County of Monmouth, mouth,
torn apart like coarse threads. It is dressing. Chop wbite|^nd grate yolks. Bank,
hereby gives notice to the crediisreby
.gives
notice
to
tho
creditors
of
sidewalk or gutter in front of said lot of
of the said deceased to brine in
this fiber which renders vegetables
Potato Applet.
and shall have been covered with snow the Bald deceasea to bring in their debts, tors
their
debts,
demands and claim* against
ice, remove, or cause to be removed, demandB and claims against the estate the estate of
Two cupfuia of hot mashed potatoes, or
hard to digest and which necessitates
said deceased, under oath
of Bald deceassd, under oath or affirmasuch snow or ice,
affirmation, within nine months from
cooking in order to soften It, Most two tablespoonfulB of butter, one-third
1. And be It ordained that in case Buch tion, within nine months from the or
the TENTH DAY OP DECEMBER, 1»0»,
or owntra of any lot of land front- SIXTH DAY OP JANUARY, 1910, Or
vegetables contain some mineral mat* cupful of grated cheese, one-half tea- owner
they will be forever barred of any ac_ng on any itreet, highway, or public hey will be forever barred of any aotlon or
tion therefor against the said adminter and certain volatile essential oils ipoonful of salt, a few grains of place In Bald Borough nhall fail to re- herefor against the salt} executrix.
istrator.
OOBLIBS PATTERSON.
AMANDA" L. PARKER,
ouch anow or loe within live hours
which give them their characteristic cayenne, a little grated nutmeg, two move
after
such
snow
or
lee
Bhall
have
fallen
flavor. If the cookingffia not properly tablespoonfuls of thlbk eirbttm and or accumulated it shall bo the duty of
On Bnl« to Bar Creditor*.
ON B1TZ.E TO BAB OBEDITOM.
street commisBioner or other offloer
Administrator^ Not|co
i
performed the essential oils may yolks of two eggs. Mix ingredients in the
^Kxecutors" Notice.
having,
charge
of
the
streets
of
the
.BorRobert
T.
Smith,
administrator
of
Ann
!
change in their character and the orig- order given and beat thoroughly. ough, to remove the snow and ice from Morton, deceased, by order of tho SurrodwauP JT. Titus, Wilson Hatch
Shape
as
small
apples,
Roll
la
flour,
the
iidewalk
and
gutter
In
front
of
such
inal flavor of the vegetable be de;at« of the County of Monmouth. hereby Tucker nnd Samuel H. Ordway, execujivea notice to tho creditors of the ua^d tors of Edward P. Hatch, deceased, by
egp and crnnabs. Fry in deep fat and lot or lota of land.
stroyed.
8.
And
bo
it
enacted
and
ordainoa
that
deceased,
to bring In their debts, de- order of tho Surr^gato of the County ot
Vegetables are useful in the diet for drain on brown paper. Insert a clove tho coBt and expenBe paid and incurred mands and claims against the estate of Monmouth, hereby give notice to th«
by the itreot commissioner or other pindl
tth
4 d 4 * t b *
at both item and blossom end.
three reasons:
'Wlth'lfi •' nine monthfl from 'the THIR- In their debts, demands and claim*
any Bidewalk or gutter shall be aBcer- TIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1909, oragainst the estate of said doceaaed, un-
the council and|cortified to tho they;' will be forever barred of any ac- der oath or affirmation, within nla*
to keep the blood pure and for bone lag all vegetables; but, as pcoYlouily talned byof
the Borouglf and auoh ex- tion therefor against' the Bald admlnia- months from the TENTH DAY OF 3A
a few days.
UABY, 1910, or th&y T»S» 1M> for
formation" In the young. People who stated, the simple methods are thepenso shall be
b aMeu
d d ttoth
the tax or taxes trator.
ROBERT T. SMITH.
barred ot any action ttwrwror
on
the
lot
or
Jot« of land In front of
TMi flour IB guaranteed to be aa good as any other flour in the are denied fresh fniita and Tegetables best The main point to remember la which auoh ildewftlke
or guttere are' TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH the »ald executors
rapid
cooking
la
constantly
boiling
w^for «ny length of time are likelytodefrom snow or Ice has been removed, to
market,
be collected according to law, and shall
ter until tender.
velop ccrtntu ekln diseases.
I have bought it right and you can save money by buying this brand
be a ll«n upon Bald lands until paid,.
Theresrtttarnwtintiof t ShrewiWfrTo
Second.—The woody flber, Just beApproved February 16th, 1909.
of flour at my warehouse.
BoArd at Health wUl b* iMkLaotiMiiit
cause of Ita indigestlbUlty, has a ralne
There ia only one way in which you can Th« abov* ordinance will h*r«- «hlp
ttidThd
of «Mh ^ t t J M g
lid the diet I t furnishes waste matter know that there is no want advertise- aftar ba strictly anforcad.
WILLIAM T. SHERMAN,
and tNtUast aud assists the action ox inent In today'B REGISTER which in
'/tyetweenMontaooth and Front Streets, near Sonthcjnftailioad, Tel. 336.
ilnteattne*.
'
•
.;
to to-f$*d then*
ff**
- /'S
•ATOWTOWM NEWB.
Th« VUUfV* Big Blok I«Ut—Word Ue
o*ir«d Trom Q»orii» Mayer.
Eatontown IIBH n liig nii-k list. MTH, I
Edward Ciirlilc-, Mr», t)iiu G. Cram,- anil !
Mra, Watkins arc pick wilh grip. Mrn. i
D, C. Allgor is kept indoors by Monuich
trouble, Mrs, Mary Huchaium, who it
over ninety yearn old, is Hick with uniti-'
indigestion, hutis ivi'iivi-riiii?. Wiilianr
^trong haw hranchiul troulih'. Olivt.-r, j
youngest son of Kdwin Admns, in Hick !
with oronchitis. l\>wr Tuber U luitl up
with bowel trouble, Alfred H
Walter Haynea nnd William H Morris,
who have been very sick, art' not much '
improved.
I
In a letter to friends hero George
Meyers of Ryolito, Nevada, who formerly li|tpd hen*, states that he enjoys
good health. He auys that tho section
where he lives is flooded and that railroad eommuniettlion has boon cut olT
and mines made unworkable.
i
Edward MacDonald fa cutting down
sorqe hickory trees on his property near
the railroad station.
j
The ForeBterB ball last Wednesday
night was a big success. It was at-,
tended by about ninety persons,*
Soot in the chimney at Roberta's bakery caught tire last Wednesday. The j
fire department was called out and tho i
blaze was smothered with salt.
!
Mrs, (Catherine Borthwick spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. William
Butler of Red Bank.
Ward Demarest is out after having
been kept indoors by sitknesa nearly
two weeks.
The hook and ladder company will
hold a imoker tonight.
Mrs, Jehn Bendy of Long Branch
spent Sunday with "Mrs. J. W, Elfjrim.
Elliott Morton has given up his job as
a motorman on the Red Bank and Long
Branch trolley line and he ifl employed
as a bartender in T. Elwood Snydar's
Metropolitan hotel,
Charles Magathan, Sr., of Avon,
spent Sunday with his son Charles Magathan,
-Rev, W. W. Ridgley of Camden, formeriy of this place, spent Sunday here
renewing acquaintances.
Miss Lottie Brown of Long Branch is
spending a week with Miss Blanche
wilburn.
Mr, and Mrs, Leon Smock of Newark
are spendinga week with Mr. Smock's
brother, Q. E. Smock.
John Taylor of Barnega't apent Saturday and Sunday with his aunt* Mra.
Edward Carlile. %
JL number from this place attended
the funeral of Smith Pitcher of Scobeyville last Thursday. Masonic rites were
observed at the funeral as Mr. Pitcher
was a member of Washington lodge of
this place. He became a mason January 26th, 1868, and with one exception
he had been a member of the lodge
longer than other person. The burial
was In Greenlawn cemetery at Long
Branch,
George Brenker, Sr., spent part of
ll.it week in Connecticut,
'Christian T, IDdwards is clearing his
lot on Lewis street of trees and brush
preparatory to building a house. The
work of digging the cellar will be
started next week if the weather permits.
Last week James Lynch, the truant
officer, arrested a boy who had been
playing " hookey " and took him before
a Long Branch justice. The boy promised toattend school in the future and the
'justice let him off with a lecture. Mr.
Lynch has given good satisfaction m a
tfuanc officer and the school attendance
has greatly improved.
Mr. Garrett, county secretary of the
joung men's association, spoke Sunday
afternoon %t the asrociation. His subject was "Every Man in Hi J Own Place,"
The meeting was largely attended and
some of those present had to Blind.
Mr^Garrett vtged Eatontown residents
to make the association a permanent
feature of the town.
BHBEWSBtTKY HEWS,
3, Wright Brown Moving tfc» Bell KouM
ana Maklag Improvement*.
J. Wright Brown, who bought the
Bell farm a short time ago, is moving
the house to the center of the property
and farther back from the road, He
will make many improvements to the
house. Ashbel W, Borden ha« the contract for the work.
While repairing the electric warning
device at the railroad crossing on Sycamore avenue, the employees of the railroad company found a badly damaged
rail. The defect in the rail was hidden
from view by the planking, and the
fortunate finding of the defective rail
saved an accident,
Mrs. Isaiah Patterson is sick with
rheumatism.
J, Wright Brown of New York sptnt
Sunday on his place here. A lot of
brash on the property hai been burned
off.
About fifty trees on W. S. Panshawe'a
have been grubbed out. The wood will
be used for.fuel.
The Presbyterians have been invited
to attend a missionary supper at the
Red Bank Presbyterian church tomorrow
night.
The reading club met yesterday at
Mrs. A, Holmes Borden's,
Miss Charlotte Sickles, ,who has been
living with her brother, John R, Sickles, will go this week to a sanitarium at
Brooklyn whore she will reside permanently,
Harry Robbing, who is employed in
A, Holmes Borden'a itore, is spending
a vacation at his home at Doylestown,
Pa, His place Is taken by Irving Donnis of Bed Bank,
W. H, Andrews is spending a few
days at New York,
Misses Essie and Marie Hurley spent
Sunday with their Bister, Mrs, H, C,
Gilladeau of Crawford's Corner.
Randolph Borden Is building an addition to his house on White street, occupied by Benjamin Lane,
Llnoroft New*.
Miss Anna Thompson spent last Thuraduy and Friday at New York.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Laros of Red
Hill, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Laros-s
. father,' Cole Elztnger.
-I Mm- James Tdmlinson spent last
week with friends at Wewark, *
jifln.hap, jeturned
home after a visit" At 'Brooklyn •'and'
South Amboy.
•.„..*.,
Mine Ada Pope of-Little Silver-epent
Dart of last week with her-sister,-. Mrs.
.Hmry Fenton.
Hewlett Conover was4 a, visitor at
feonS«nday.
. ,
Arina^Hohuwt of New York
ay and Saijday with htr
A startling event that will astonish the retail trade; a clean sweep that will clear out all odds and ends, remnants and small lots.
After you read the items advertised here you will undoubtedly agree with us that it is so. We give you fair warning, the rush will be so
great that some lots will be sold out a short time after we open. Some lots are large, others are small, and we cannot promise how long
any will last.
™ s sale- will continue for two weeks, commencing SATURDAY at 9 A, M, As fast as one lot is disposed of
others will be added, therefore you cannot afford to miss visiting our store a single day during this sale. Remember, sale begins Saturday at 9 o'clock.
Pillow Tops
Golf Gloves
Linen Scarfs
Shell Barretts
O.N.T. Cotton
Silkateen
Collar Forms
Wash Cloths
A lot of Pillow Tops
and Art Novelties to
be closed out, worth
from 25c. to 50c, at
Women's and Children's Golf Gloves,
all wool, the regular
price' is 25c, to go at
All Linen Damask
Scurfs and Tray
Cloths, the kind sold
at 39c, special at
A lot of Bii-rctts.shcll
PiiiK, Belt Buckles
and licit Pins, worth
up to 252.. spurial ut
Clnrk's 0. N. T., 200
yard Spool Cotton,
no more than six
spools to a customer
Mile-end Silkateen,50
nhadi-H to select: from,
regular price 5c, vX
Collar
Foundation
Forms, nil sizes, the'
kind sold at 8c, special price
Honey Comb Wash
Cloths, full size, tho
regular Be, kind, at
15c
12c
5c
4c
3c
5c
Allover Lace
Embroideries
Laces
Umbrellas
Buttons
Shirt Waists
Sweaters
Underskirts
Lot of Allover Luce
Net, 42 inahoB wide,
white and ecru, regular 50c, special ut
A great bargain lot
of Embroideries, new
patterns, worth from
12c. to 15c. yard, at
A lot of Torchon
and Val. Laces, narrow and wide, worth,
up to 10c. yard, at
U m l , 26 inch,
taffeta covered, rhoire
lot of haadles, worth
$1.00 each, at
A lot of dress and
trimming
Buttons,
worth up to 15c. a
dozen, ut
Waists of Lawn and
Madras, t r i m m e d
with
embroidery,
worth $1,00 each, at
Children's and Misses' Sweaters, Women's B l o u s e s and
Vests, worth $1.25, at
Flannelette P e t t i coats for women, silk
embroidered flounce,
regular 59c, kind, at
29c
8c
5c
79c
2c
Handkerchiefs
Dress
Trimmings
Children's
Hose
Children's
Underwear
Men's
Underwear
A lot of Dress Trimmings, short lengths
and odd pieces, sold
from 10c. to 26c,
yard, at
Children's Stockings,
fast black, fine ribbed, all sizes, regular
12%c. grade, at
Children's B i b b e d
Vests and Pants, all
sizes, also odd sizes
of scarlet Underwear
A lot of Men's Underwear, shirts only,
fleece lined and natural wool, worth 50c,
at
5c
8c
12k
25c
Wrappers
Night Drawers
Muslin
Flannelette N i g h t
Drawers of heavy
material, the regular
price 39c, special
Yard wide Unbleached M u s l i n , close
thread, a regular 7c
grade, at
A lot of sample
Handkerchiefs, cross
bar, plain hemmed,
etc, slightly damaged, worth- 5c and
10c, at
25c
Women's Hose
Underwear
59c
69c
39c
Children's
Dresses
Turkish
Towels
Huck Towels
Children's Dresses,
made of Galatea
Cloth, 6 to 14 year
sizes, worth $2.50
each, at
Double warp Turkish
Towels, fast edge,
full size, 15c. grade,
at
Linen finish Huck
Towels, 19x40 inches,
hemmed ends, fast
edge, worth 2%
at"
10c
9c
Flannelette
Outing Flannel
Skirt Patterns
A lot of Flannelettes
in striped and figured
designs, 10c and 12c
grades, at
Lot of Outing Flannels in stripes and
cheeks, good weight,
worth 8c yard, at
Material for Underskirts, all wool flannel, former price
$1.25, special at
$1.49
Women's
Bibbed
Vests and Pants,
heavy
weight,
bleached, and sold all
season at 50c, at
Women's Hose, fast
black dye, seamless
foot, fine gauge, worth
15c, special during
sale
Wrappers and House
Dresses of percale
and flannelette, staple color, sold always
at $1.00, now '
35c
lie
85c
Blankets
Blankets
Crib Blankets
Bed Sheets
Pillow Cases
Curtains
Lace Curtains
Couch Covers
Extra heavy wool
finish Blankets, 12-4
size, a $2.50 quality,
special at
Double Blankets', 11-4
size, heavy fleeced, a
kind sold at $1.25,
special.
Crib size Blankets
with color borders,
the r e g u l a r 25c
grade, at
Sheets, 81x90 inches,
of good material, patent flat #eam, worth
62c, special at
Pillow Cases of good
bleached m u s l i n ,
45x86 inches, regular price 15c, at
Curtains of good material, with full ruffle, 2V4. yards long,
regular 50c. pair, at
Lace Curtains, 3 yds.
long, choice designs,
several styles, worth
$1.00 pair, at
Striped and Figured
Couch Covers, full
size and heavy fringe,
regular price $1,50
98c
19c
50c
12k
$1.98
25c
5c
69c
39c
72c
98c
Annual Sale of Muslin Wear Continued.
Regular
50c. and 59c,
ALL MUSLIN WEAR SPECIALS CONTINUED DURING CLEAN SWEEP SALE.
/ Gown»—Made of strong quality muslin or cambric, V, high or
—Fine quality nainsook, cambric or muslin—square, \
Children's Muslin Wear Special.
low neck stylei, long or short sleeves, nic«ly finished garments,
round, low and French neck styles; also Marguerite effect gowns,
all neatly trimmed with embroidery and henJBtltching, 50c and 69c
goods.
Skirt* Theae skirts are made of splendid quality muslin, with
deep cambrje flounce finished with tucks, others are lace trimmed
tacks, nicely made and neatly finished garments, usually sold at
5ftc and 69c each.
Dr«w«r«—Good quality cambric or muslin, both styles, all
neatly trimmed with pretty laces, embroideries, tucka and hemstitching, well made and all sold regularly at 60c and 69c,
Short Shirt*—Made of an exceptionally good grade of muslin,
with deep flounce of fine cambric, neatly hemstitched" also deep
ruffle trimmed with lace or embroidery and hemstitching, regularly
SOc and 59c.
Short Ch©mi«e—Made of an exceptionally good grade of muslin
and trimmed with pretty lace, embroidery, hemstitching and tucks,
regular 50c and 59c.
.
Corsot Covers—These corset covers come in both French
and tight fitting styles, and are made of a fine grade of nainsook,
cambric or muslin, trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks\ regular 50c and 59c.
Children'B Drawers, cluster of tucks
and three in ruffle styles, and Drawer
Waists made of good quality muslin,
regular 15c. and 25c. goods—a limited quantity to each cusfcomer
ill Regular 1 1 1 Corsets at 8 5 c .
During this sale we will sell all our
regular makes of $1.00 corsets at a
special price, including all the popular
makes andisiYeral style's and lengths
of each make. E. G., W. B., C. B.,
Thompson's,, Royal Worcester, American Lady, Ferris Waists, H. W. Brassiere, all regular $1.00 cor- O C M
sets, full assortment of sizes. O w l i i
trimmed with insertions and fuffles of lace and embroidery, regular $1.25 goods.
Skirts—Of fine quality muslin or cambric, having deep ruffles
trimmed with insertions and ruffles of embroidery or lace, also
space clusters of hemstitched tucks, well made, usually $1,26 each,
Drawers Qnabrelle style drawers of excellent nainsook and cambric, both styles, prettily trimmed with insertions and ruffles of
dainty lace or embroidery, also tucks and hemstitching, regular
$1.25 grade.
Shirt Chemise—Fine quality skirt chemiae, nicely trimmed
with insertions and ruffles of embroidery or lace, also trimmed at
the bottom, splendidly made .and finished,, regular $1.26 goods,
Regular
$1.-25 & $1.50
values
at
Corset Covers—All of the very latest styles and shapes ineluded in this lot, long or short French effects, made of good nainsook or cambric, trimmed with embroidery or lace, regular. $1.26
kinds.
Combination Corset Covers and drawers as well as corset
covers and skirts, made of fine quality nainsook and prettily trimmed
with fine lace and embroidery, all regular $1.25 goods.
READY-TO- WEAR GARMENTS MUST GO!
Prices Cut in Half on Ail Women's, Children's and Infants' Coats; Women's and Misses' Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Furs,
Women's and
COATS,
$3.98, $9.98, $12.50,
Former prices, $10 to.$25.
SUITS,
CHILDREN'S COATS,
$4.98, $9,98, $12.50.
$1, $2.49, $3.98, $4,98.
Former prices, $10 to $25..
Former prices, $5 to $10.
^ ' - ^ ^ ' ' ' ^ ^ ^ - ^ — ^
BROAD STREET,
CHILDREN'S COATS,
2 to 6 year sizes,
$1.49, $2.49, $3,98.
Former prices, $8 to $7.98,
starts Saturday af> •
9 A. M. to give those who
^come from a distance an
equal chance to get their
share of the bargains we areroffering.
RED BANK.
STYLISH DRESSES,
$3.98, "$4.98, $8.49,
Former prices, $5 to $15,
Pur Scarfs and Children's
Seta at Lass than
Half Pries,
Ail Drssfe Skirt* at Greatly
Reduced Price*.
I *•-' A L-, s\: .ii^?. .• ^-^-i
BROAD STREET,
RED BANK.
BANK
P
OLUME XXXII. NO. 33.
BUYS NEWSITE.
TER.
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1910.
CLUB KEOBOAMI1SED.
Hew OmolalK of Enit Bid Bank
intlon Elects<l Last Weak.
A TALE OF THREE FOXES.
THEY EBOAPBD F*OM THEIB CAGE
The Independent ice yacht club of
AKD V l l f i SHOT BOON AFTEB.
DRUG STOKE BOLD.
CJeorg* Klsmr Ball! Out to Jameg Cooper, Jr., ft Bon ot Bed Bank.
PAGES 9 T O 16
HARRY B.ZEBLEY DEAD.
George Kisner, who has conducted
a drug store several years on Shrews- HE WAS THE COLLECTOR OF THE BOROUGH OF
Poi9» War* S r t i *»4 War* Owned bury avenue, sold his business last
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
1»y Mr«, TtM WllMn of Branch Ave- Thursday to James Cooper, Jr., and to
Mr. Cooper's oldest son, J, Oakley
and social club. The club will moot
sut—Llttl*
Sllvsr
Woman
Tameu
ri
v»
*plot,
Has
a
Frontage
of
140
Feet
on
Broad
Street
and
a
B
Cooper. A short time ago Mr. Kisevery Tuesday night in the clubhouse
Bqulrreli.
rier'H wife died and since then he hasDeath Came Suddenly Last Friday from a Stroke of Paralf•fathe shore front of the Dr.
Boyd
Frontage of 200 Feet on Reckless Place The Price is $14,000 on
1
MrR. Fred Wilson, who lives at Fox offered his place for sale. Mr. KIHproperty. Tlu> now otlici'is art :
Lodge on Branch avenue, is mourning nor will return to Belmar.
He Had Uved at Atlantic Highlands Twenty Years and Was
and Benjamin John Parker, Who Owns the Property, is to Have Co in in ml iii'i> — l'!vi'«>l t Axny.
the Joss of throe pet red foxes. The
Vice cmnmnilnri'-- ,M. Kllison Brown.
The store will be known as the
Socrotiiry alul tn'iisurt-r—Ralph B, foxes were kept in a cage and were Wcstside Pharmacy and will be man- Elected Collector Two Years Ago—He Leaves a Widow and FIT©
the Reckless House and AH Other Buildings on the Plot,
SW'ltll'M.
—Mr. ii nil Mrs, given every comfort and convenience aged by Mr, Cooper's son. Alexander
Children—Edgar H, Cook Succeeds Him as Collector.
At the congregational meeting at action was taken on Mr. Eisner's offer ICvcrftt Anny, Mra, Hulph
that cou[d bo bestowed upon imprisoned R, Webster of Newark, a registered
H. Sickles,
t night. On the present church
_.ie Presbyterian church last night
IiiVi-Ktl^iitiii);
icinmiiLti'i.i — M r , tinil foxes. The animals preferred the wild drug clerk, will have charge of the Harry B. Zebley of Atlantic High- twenty years. After he gave up rail|he church people decided to buy thelot. in addition to the church building, III'M. A n a t o l i 1 I ' l u m i i T i i y ,
fox life to an existence of luxurious con- prvKeription department.
All pre-lands wuH stricken with paralysis early roading ho interested himself in real esa large house used as a parsonage,
lot at the corner of Broad street and
Other members of the club are finement, however, and at the first op- Kcriptions will be put up with the last Friday morning and he died a few tate and during the past year he w u
eekless place from Benjamin John fronting on Waiiace street. This Mrs. M. Ellison Brown of Red Bank portunity they made a break for liberty. duplicate check back system. The hours Inti-r without regaining conscious- associated with F. A. Morehouse in the
,arker for $14,000. The prelimin- louse and lot is valued by the church and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weybrecht
One of the pet foxes was a female store will be a Itexall and a Vinol ness. Mr. Zfbluy hud enjoyed excep- real estate business. The funeral wai
aries of the deal had previously been people at about $0,000, and if Mr. of New York. The club had its first and she was more active and reatless store,
and will also make a specialty tionally good health during the past held Monday afternoon from his late
Arranged by Edward S. Allaire. The Eisner's offer were accepted they say banquet last night.
than her two mala companions. She of Cooper's sodas and other bever- winter and his sudden death was aresidence and the body was buried at
Ehurch paid $500 down, but will not they would be getting only $16,500
great surprise and shock to his acquain- Pair View cemetery, t h e bearers were
Most of the men of the club own broke out oi her cage early lust fall.
ke possession of the property until for the corner property, which would ice boats and the club has issued a The fox had always been treated kindly ages.
tance's. Mr. Zebley hud > een borough
The new owners took charge of the collector of Atlantic Highlands the past George E. Jenkinson, Louis S. Scul...e first day of next January. The be at the rate of f330"per foot front, challenge to sail a scries of races with and was perfectly fearless of human beplace at once, The stock is beingg in- two years and had one year more of hia thorpe, Charles Morlatt, Patrick Hallouse and other buildings on the plot and they think this is too little.
She ran to Andrew Freedman's
;my
b'ont
of
125
square
feet
sail
area,
.
~
leran, Frank Muiere and-Henry Vand andd the
h interior
i i
h store term to serve.
of the
ire to remain the property of Mr, The house OH the plot bought by the thu races to be sailed at Red Bank.
Note, During the hour of the funeral
place,
where
_she
poded
on
tn«
lawn.
improved.
Parker and he will have until the first church was built by the late .Anthony
Ho was 62 years old and leaves a all the business houses in Atlantic HighAn
unromuntic
Italian
laborer
saw
her
Reckless
about
fifty
yearn
ago.
The
pf next January to move them off. He
widow and five children. The children lands were closed.
snuffed out her life with a load of
has an offer for the house from the timbers in the house are very large, as WAJ.I.ACB BT8EE1 HOUSE SOLD. and
FISH COMPANY OFFICIALS.
are
Rev. Robert .Zebley of Pittsburg,
shot.
Mayor John H. VanMater of Atlantic
owner of the lot on Broad street, be- was the custom in those days, being
Harry Zebley of New York, Albert Highlands haa appointed Edgar H. Gods,
The
other
two
foxes
worked
industriJacob
C,
Shmtts
Buyi
tlie
Thomas
r.
about
twice
as
heavy
as
timbers
in
Annual Eloctlon of Offloflri Zebley, who lives in the South; Mrs. to succeed Mr. Zebley as collector, Mr,
8veen the plot just sold and Edward
ously^on the wire netting of their cage Independent's
Held Knit Nig^ia.
Bardon Sropsrty.
_. Allaire's house, but he has not de- such a house would be at present. The
Emma Wilson of Jersey City, and Miss Cook haa been the borough assessor,
last
Friday
night
and
escaped
early
Satbided whether he will accept this offer house was at the time of its construe,
The Thomas F. Bardon house on theurday morning. The foxes had only a
The annual meeting and election of Ella Zebley, who lives at home. Mr., and Thomas H, Leonard has been aption
the
finest
house
in
the
locality,
as
whether he will move the buildings
south side of Wallace street, near brief taste of liberty, for one was potted ofTicers of Independent fire company Zebley was formerly a railroad man. pointed to fill Mr, Cook's unexpired term
the lot on Keekless place, directly befitted the home of a prosperous rail- Broad street, was ^old Monday by by Frank Smith of Little Silver and the was held last night. The following He had lived at Atlantic Highlanda
as assessor.
road man and the senator from Mon- Francis White to Jacob C, Shutts. other fell a victim to the unerring aim officers were elected:
In the rear of the church plot. The congregation last night was mouth county, Mr, Reckless was one The lot is 60x140 feet and the house of Robert Sickles. When Mr, Sickles President—Louis J. TetU'y.
MBS, SARAH COS SEAS,
AUCTION SALES.
_Mmimous in" accepting the proposi- of the early business men of Redhas ten rooms. The house was built learned that the fox had been a pet he Vice president—Joseph B. Asay.
Irvtnff Brown.
tion for the purchase of the plot. The Bank, and the house was built after by William A, Cole in 1869 by days* returned it to Mrs, Wilson. It will be Foromtin-—T,
Firnt assistant foreman—Samuel E. Port Monmouth Woman Dies After Many
Stock, Tmtm Machinery a n t Furnichurch hopes to sell its present church he had become a prominent political work and cost about $8,500. Shortly mounted by Fred Bauter of New York.
g
Suffering With
property before the first of next Janu- figure in the county and held an im-after it was erected Mr. Cole sold it
ture to Clo Vad%v t i t Hammer.
Mrs. William Bennett df Little Silver ' Socond aKriiMtunt foreman—Frank H.
q
Mrs. Sarah Coe, widow of the late
ary, in which case it will put theportant place in the New Jersey to George H. Wild for $8,500, Mr, has converted five wild squirrels
into irmiKe,
lt, Wymiis.
George
Coe of Port Monmouth, died at An auction of horses, mules, cattle,
Cole in the meantime having built the pets and she hopes to have better suc- Hccrotiiry—Arthur
aoney received for its present prop- Southern railroad.
Treasurer—John S, Uainton.
The Bale of the property by Edward house which he now occupies. A barn, cess with her animals than Mrs Wilson,
.Pott
Monmouth
on Thursday, January machinery and produce will be held
erty in the new church fund. The
Firo police—DoVVltt Curlun't, George
The
squirrels
are
left
at
liberty,
hut
they
20th.
For
several
years she had been
a next Wednesday at Charles E. Conover*i
S,
Allaire
makes
the
sixth
corner
plot
JCsterbrook.
which cost about Jl.OGG, is on the rear
jhurch on the new plot, it is estimated,
5
farm at Wickatunk, The farm is one
Cliaplain—John
L.
Harrison.
have
become
very
tame.
Mrs.
Bennett
great
sufferer
from
rheumatism.
A
will cost about $40,000, and subscrip- in that part of the town which has of the lot. The house is now occupied
Property miin—John Holmstedt,
of the largest in the county and it to
them
and
they
have
come
to
reyear
ago
last
fall
she
fell
and
broke
her
tions for the church will be at once been sold by him. He sold the Sandt by Howard Tindall, a milkman, and feeds
Driver—Charles Bennett.
r
also one of the best stocked. Mr.
his
lease
on
the
property
has
about'
a
|
f
?
f
niankind,
and
especially
woman
hip
and
since
then
she
had
been
an
inproperty
at
the
corner
of
Broad
street
Chairman
social
committee—Michael
Istarted. The plot will be used for a
klnd a s
Conover has leased the farm to Mr.
Popkins,
valid.
faenda a n d protectors.
Iparsonage as well as a church, and and Leroy place to William Wood, the year yet to run. When the lease ex-! >
Crine of Wickatunk.
Trustees—Louis J. Tetley, Prank R.
Mrs,
Coe
was
born
at
Springfield,
pires
Mr.
Shutts
will
occupy
the
house
i
-—•—^*
'
*
—
—
Curtis
property
at
the
other
corner
of
Ithe ehurch building will be so located
Rogers, T, Irving Brown, John S, BainOn Thursday, February 17th, an aucCounty
Cavin,
Ireland,
78
years
ago.
Broad
street
and
Leroy
place
to
Robas
a
home,
The
price
paid
was
about
I
OAT
SWALLOWED
A
BALL
O
F
COBS,
lon,
Arthur
L,
Wymbs.
'
Ithat the church can sell a lot on
tion
will be held at John Olisky'a a t
She
came
to
this
country
when
a
child
Judge
of
election—William
Dleterlch.
lBroad street if at any time it should ert G, MacDonald, the corner of Maple S4,.")00 and at this price the property It, Happeuea in, a FIuli Market, But Tiiey
Crawford's
Corner, on the Holmdel and
The installation of officers will be and married Mr. Coe 42 years ago. She Keyport turnpike. The things to be
Ifeel so disposed. At present, how- avenue and Leroy place to Harry is regarded as a great bargain.
was
a
member
of
the
Middletown
Bap'
Say
it
i«
Wot
a
Huh
Story.
Crossley,
the
corner
of
Maple
avenue
held
Thursday
night,
February
17th,
lever, the church people are almost
sold comprise live stock, farm machinery,
. Last Thursday morning when Cal- •The company is thirty years old this tist church for more than fifty years. produce and furniture. Mr. Glisky is
unanimous in believing that the en-and Reckless place ,to Archibald RuthBELIEF'S ANHVAi BALL.
She
was
a
woman
of
unusual
kindness
ivin B. West opened his Oxford fish month and the reports,,showed the ortire plot should be reserved for theerford, and the property at the corner
on Charles X. Crawford's place and he
of Broad street and Reckless place, op- Eifita Aaamal Affair to Be Beld Hoxt market on Broad street he saw a cat ganization to be in fine condition. The and had many friends. The funeral was will move to the city in the spring,
I future use of the church.
held
at
her
late
residence
on
Monday
of
rolling on the floor. The animal was company will move to their new house
Monday
The present church property on posite the corner bought by the Preslast week. Rev. A, H, Sutphin of the where he has a position as a chauffenr,
The eighth annual hall of Relief fire ! apparently in grwt pain and wason Mechanic street next month.
R. C. & M, H, Schenck will have a
Ithe corner of Broad and Wallace byterian church, to Gustav A.
New Monmouth Baptist church preached
piteously. Hanging from the
vendue next Monday on their farm at
streets has a frontage of fifty feet on Schwarz. Mr. Allaire says he can company will be held Monday night at j mewing
the
sermon.
He
was
assisted
at
the
t
B
t
!
St J
'
l b h "on" M
t h f§ 8 jaws
J ^ s was soine
James's
clubhouse"
Monmouth
some string
string, and Mr
Mr. LODOB QPiiOEB! IWBTA11BD,
I Broad street and about 200 feet on sell two more corner properties in St.
service by Rev. Horace Goodchild of Marlboro, The place is about half a
-Wallace street.—-T-he-c_hurch—value* that part of the town if anybody
Mtddletowrr. Th«^»ody- was buried-st jnile east of the Marlboro station, A
.the ^property at $25,000, Silgn«n<l wants to buy them,
to the best waltzera. John F. McGrnth j ca«Rr ht «« the cats
Greongrovo
eornetery at Keyport. The large number of horses and cows will
Heptosopha
sod
Their
Friends
Bojoy
aa
The sale of this plot to the church is chairman of the general committee, i + ¥ - West undertook to pull the
Eisner has made an offer of S22,o00
bearers
were
six of her nephews, John be sold and 35 barrels of Green Mountain"'
Evenlng-'a
Entertainment.
. for the property, but the church peo- leaves only a very few vacant lots on The reception committee, consists of string out of the cat's mouth. He
Carr
of
Keyport,
Richard Can* of Free? potatoes and ten tons of fine Timothy
The newly-elected officers of the Red hold, William Carr
ple think that this is too little. No the market in this part of Red Bank. George W. Worthley, Arthur Jeffrey, hauled string out of the cat by theBank
of Englishtown, hay will also be disposed of. The other
Heptosoph lodge were installed Charles Carr and Herman
Charles E, D. Foxwell, Herbert Cham- yard and his eyes grew wide with last Thursday
Luker of thinga to be sold comprise farm manight. The installation Keansburg, and Edmund Golden
amazement and his muscles became
berlain
and
Charles
R.
Brannin.
The
of chinery and household furniture,
GUILD ORGANIZED.
wore in charge of two As- Port Monmouth.
Minor Brown of Holmdel will dispose
floor committee comprises George tired before he finished the Job. He ceremonies
of his live itock and farm implements
says that he must have pulled 25 yards bury Parkers, Howard Heath, district
W
«-»—
Grause,
Robert
Brannin,
Thomas
McNeedlework
Society
Galvanized
to
Wfa
I Ottn 810 -Soars Old and Clook 104 t t w i
deputy supreme archon, and Howard
at auction next Tuesday. He has leased
Knight, Harry Burrowes and William of cord out of the cat's stomach. The Hokum, district deputy supreme inby New MeniberB.
SO TEOTJBLE AT
Old at ft ruroltiiM Store.
his farm to John Monahan, who has
cat suffered no bad effects from its
G.
Holnian.
The
flrehouse
will
be
The Red Bank needlework guild,
been on the Wells place near Bradevelt.
cord swallowing feat and is now allspector. After the ceremonies^ songs
A gun 210 years old and a clock 104
kept
open
all
night
for
the
convenience
were
given
by
Lester
Hance,
Eugene
It
Was
Baported
That
a
Blot
Would
which passed out of existence two
Mr. Brown will continue to live on the
right.
I ytars old are on exhibition at Swartz'a years
1
of
those
coming
from
out
of
town
who
Magee and Harry Boskey, They were Take Place This Morning , tout lt Bian't, farm.
ago, was revived at a meeting
furniture store on West Front street, at the town
It
is
supposed
t
h
a
t
4
pp
4
sneaked
intend
to
stay
inlown
all
night.
on the piano by Harry
All sorts of rumors were afloat last
hall last Friday, The'fol——— •» « m
—
TPfte gtm is six feet three inches long. lowing officers
h store
t
d tk
I liking to theaccompanied
| in the
and
took It"
Chamberlain,
The
lodge
members
night
regarding expected trouble at
were
elected:
COLORED RESIDENT DEAD,
It was bought by Mr. Swartz from a
| cord because the scent of fish was onand their friends enjoyed a feast, af- Eisner's
factory this morning, but not
Honorary"president"—MrsrHarry Finch;
CISCI.ES OFFICERS.
it, The cat sleeps in an old barn ter which dominoes and cards were the slightest
farmer living near Wayside, The
1
t-'i-esldent—Mrs. Joseph T, Hurrowes.
disturbance took place.
back
of
Broad
street
and
it
hns
no
farmer said the gun once belonged to
Secigtary—MIKH Mnrtha T, Allen.
played. About thirty persons were Four extra special policemen were put
Ofterday of Malaria and Old Age.
ittle
I
U
T
M
Society
Sleeted
ITsw
an Indian named Hawkeye Killdeer,
Treasurer—Mrs. Frederick W, Hope,
present.
owner.
on duty last night in anticipation of a Mrs. Tama Allen, aged 73 years, died
The savage received this name on ac- , The members of the society besides
flolals l a s t Week.
j
riot. When the strike at the factory yesterday noon at the home of her
count of his sharp eyes and because of those mentioned are Mrs. John B.
Checker Games.
The Little Silver ladies' sewing cir- j
started some of the American girls daughterLMrs. Frank McGuire of Beech
A
Heal
Eeunlon.
his skill in shooting deers. The ram-Bergen, Mrs. Charles W. Ritter, Mrs. le met at the Little Silver Methodist i At the association rooms Monday
were afraid to return to work, but street. Death was due to old age and
rod and hammer of the gun areThomas Cook, Mrs. H. K. Allstrom, >arsonag« last Thursday, afternoon. night Rev. J. W. Rogan>of the PresStephen D. Johnson of Millville is nearly all of them are now back at the malaria complaint. Mrs. Allen was a
broken, but otherwise the weapon is in Miss Helen Caldwell, Miss Elizabetii The room, was decorated, with the s'o-byterian church" defeated Edmund isiting his brother, Captain William factory. The striking Italians were Native t>f Virginia, but had lived with
good condition.
Cooper and Mrs. Walter L. Mason. * iety's colors of green and white. The Wilson at checkers. Mr, Wilson also
Johnson of Water Witch. The visited last week by the president of a her daughter the past fourteen yean.
The clock was owned by John 0 HaNo dues or membership fees are ociety elected these officers:
lost 3 Vi games out of. 4 to Charles irothers had not seen each other in New York Italian union and by twoShe had been sick since last November
President—Mrs. Richard Parker.
gan of Little Silver and was sold by charged, but each member is required
Cook, The standing of the leaders in ver forty years and it was a real re- other Italians prominent in New York and had been confined to her bed five
Vice president—Mrs, David Moore.
him to Mr. Swartz at William H. to make two garments and turn them
mion. A nephew, George Johnson union organizations.
the tournament is:
Secretary—Mrs, A, C. Baker.
weeks. Besides Mrs. McOuire, she
, King's sale at Little Silver last fall. in at the annual meeting of the so- Treasurer—Mrs. Alison L. Sherwood.
f Norfolk, Virginia, is also visiting
L.
leaves another daughter, Mrs. EUa
w.
n.
Assistant set-retiiry—Mrs. Frank 1J. John P i t M i n e t t . . . . ta
2S
4
1
j The face of the clock hanga inside of a ciety, which is held the first Friday
aptain Johnson, Mrs, Mary J, PeRobinson of Norfolk, Virginia The
Christian L. Berne
1 j . fl 6
miniature open air building designed in November, The articles donated ihervvood.
Lot Sola at Shrewsbury.
ersen of Bridgeton, a sister, visited
A.
Griffiths,
.
.
Bl
6
13
funeral will be held tomorrow from her
On Thursday afternoon of next Dr. \V. L,. Muson. .
after the Grecian style of architecture. are given to the King's Daughters for
B 13
he captain last summer. This broth1
Eugene Walling has sold a lot onlate home on Beech street. The serrlee
week the members will meet in the The tournament will be finished in r and sister had not seen each other
The clock was made in Paris and distribution to the poor and needy.
the
east side of Broad street, near will be conducted by Rev, C, H. Adams
new
quarters
in
Harding
hall.
They
when new is said to have cost fl,5Q0,
—
m » » ———
n over forty years.
about
a
month.
The
Red
Bank
play,
Library
hall, Shrewsbury, to Michael and the body will be buried at White
will be the guests of Mrs. Parker, the ers have sent a challenge to the Long
It is hand engraved and is heavily
CKAUTAUQ0AKS MEET.
Saguerton for
The lot has a Ridge cemetery at Eatontown.
resident.
plated with gold,
Branch checker players for a match
frontage
of
98
feet
on
Broad street
•» • — — Woman
Shepherdi
on
a
Visit.
Mrs, King has a clock which is They Spend Km Evening- %i Klsg Maytie
to be played at Red Bank next Manand is bounded on the south by a
DEATH
FBOM
PARAJ.YSIS.
SWEEKET-HEA.TH,
about 100 years old. The frame is of
Mrs.
Henry
Bennett
of
Maple
aveMorris's on Wallace Street.
day night.
A barn is on the property.
mahogany and was made by hand.
iue, district prelate of the Shepherds brook,
The Buskin Chautauqua circle met Atlantic Highlands Couple Go for a
lot adjoins Mr, Snguerton's prop- Mr». J f t i p M t Satphln Dead nt th«
f Bethlehem, went to Long Branch The
Llncroft'n Good Pupils.
ast week at Miss Maytie Morris's on
erty and he bought it with the inOf Eighty Year*.
Drive
and
Set
Married.
hursday
night
and
installed
the
offiWallace street. Stories from Homer
HEIGHT'S DISEASE
Many pupils of the Ltncroft public ers of the Long Branch lodge. With tention of enlarging his garden.
Mrs, Margaret Sutphin, widow ot.
Miss
Grace
Sweeney,
daughter
of
were read by Miss Dannenberger, and
school were neither absent nor late
William Sutphin, died at her home a t
H n . John Parker of Anbury Park Passed papers on architecture, Greek life and Dennis Sweeney of Atlantic High- during January. The list of those ler was her staff of officers eomprisMarlboro last Friday of paralysis.
lands,
and
Victor
L.
Heath,
son
of
Boat
for
Westaida
A
r
t
Company,
ng
Mrs,
Alice
Roop,
Mrs,
John
RobAway Last Monday,
Egypt were read by Mrs. Robert ohn H. Heath of Hillside, were mar- with perfect attendance records were
She was eighty years old and had been
Mrs. Edward Thompson, Mrs.
The Shrewsbury township commit- sick only a few days. She leaves one
Harriet, wife of Rev, John Parker Hitchings, Mrs, William Norcross and
as follows, those marked with a star nson,
ried
on
Sunday,
January
23d,
The
harks
W,
Emmoni,
Mrs.
Robert
tee
has
ordered
500
feet
of
hose
and
of Asbury Park, died last Monday of MissRegina M. Holmes, The society
brother and two sisters. They tarn
went out for a . drive and having been neither absent nor late Hurley and Mrs, Sarah Ivins,
other fire equipment for the Westslde Furman Stryker, Mrs, Henrietta GOTBright'g disease. She was 76 years will meet Monday at Mrs, Hubbard's couple
topped
at
the
Methodist
Protestant
since
school
opened
last
September:
pp
fire company. The order was placed don and Mrs. Caroline Sutphin, all of
old and had been sick several months. on East Front street. The next meeta
patt Fair
F i Haven
H e n and
and were
ere terson,
S^nm&^Walter
Wi^W^^
"
through Edward W, Wise, who rep-Marlboro, She also leaves two grandShe had lived at Asbury Park about ing will be at Mrs. Frank Patterson's parsonage at
Trolley Tracki Cause Simap, '
Newton,
and
fifteen years, Mrs. Parker was at the on Maple avenue on Thursday of next married by Rev. Theodore N, Darnell. •Theresa Elzlnger, •Viola Layton^ •JaniiA load of hay was upset Friday after- resents several fire equipment con- children, Paul and Margaret Cortette
Patterson,
*Mabel
Riddle,
•Kathei'Spring Lake hospital from the first of week. At this meeting N, O, Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs, Heath are living at Ine ana *Nora Kyan, Fannie Vaughn.
noon in front of Edward O'Brien's place cerns. Six rubber coats, six pairs of wright. The funeral was held Monlast September until just before of Orange, field agent for the society, New York, where Mr. Heath is em- Primary department—•Harold Blood- on the road between Fair Haven and rubber boots and six helmets were day and the body was buried in Brick
ployed by the New York telephone food, •Wilfred Mullin, •William Mo- Oceanic, In turning to the side of the ordered for the Westside fire com- church cemetery,
Christmas, but she did not get anywill give a parlor talk.
Knight, •Eugene Lay ton. Milton and road to get out of the way of an ap-pany, the Little Silver fire company
company,
__
better. She leaves five children, Mrs,
Russell Tomlinson, Lester McKnight,
J. Remington of Asbury Park, Cecil
•John Kelly, George McQueen, Clarence proaching trolley car, one of the hind and the Shrewsbury fire company.
Special Sale at Birch's.
Adlein
&
Co,
Bt-Opan,
Wind Dftxug'aa Smok«»taolt.
H. and A, C, Parker of Brooklyn,
Newton, James Dudley.
wheels got caught in the track and was This order was given to Ford & Miller
Bertram Birch, is holding a special
Adlem & Co, re-opened their store
Charles M, Parker of Philadelphia
wrenched off. Trolley traffic was stopped] of Red Bank,
Part of one of the large sheet-iron
and Mrs, D, McDjevitt of Rhode Island. yesterday. The ravages of the recent sale of ruchings, silk dress braids,
nearly half an hour. The team was
smokestacks at the Shore electric comTwo Biff Hoer« KiUed.
fire have almost wholly been wiped ribbons, beltings, embroideries, belts,
pany's power house on Chestnut street
Natural Oy«ter Bafli.
James Bowles and James Reeves of driven by John Collins of Colt's Neck.
out and the firm Js putting the last hose, pocketbooks and bags. Mr. Birch
Several large beds of natural oys- was blown down last' Wednesday night
Home from tba South.
finishing touches to the interior work. advertises these goods a t . "giving- Lincroft, who are in the hog killing
3,
Krldel's
Salt,
ters
have been found along the bayby the high wind. The breaking of
business,
have
about
wound
up
their
Mr. and Mrs, Louis J. Tetley and They have put in an entirely new away" prices. The store will be open work for the season. About their last
shore.
Many clammers of Port Mon- this pipe caused two boilers to ha out
At J. Kridel'a store a large portion
daughter Mildred, who have been stock of goods, and these are being nights during the sale. The sale be- job was the killing of two of the
and Belford have gathered of commission several days. The damspending several weeks in the South, augmented as fast as shipments can gan last Friday and it has been very biggeBt hogs they have slaughtered of the stock is being sold at reduced mouth
bushels
of these natural oysters for age has been repaired.
prices to make room for spring goods.
returned home Friday night. Molt be received from manufacturers, A successful.
this
season.
The
porkeri
belonged
to
personal
use and for market. George
Among the garments being sold at
ot their trip was spent in Virginia. large number of persons called at the
John
Newman
of
Liricroft,
One
weighed
Plumber Hurt by rail.
H.
Willett,
Charles J. Wlllett and
bargain
prices
•
are
suits,
overcoats,
around
Oln»s
a
Cure
for
He&daolie.
Mr, Tetley visited Florida while away. store yesterday and today and con468
and
the
other
476
pounds.
Daniel
C.
Hendrickson
of
Port
Moncoats, sweaters, trousers, blouse
Samuel Marshall, a plumber emHe intended to stay until the latter gratulated the firm on the ro-opening
Dr. Heath of New York City has
waists, caps, knee pants, shirts and tnouth got over 800 oysters from these ployed on George Button's new house
part of this month hut the demand for of their place of business. All the old cured hundreds of Chronic Headaches
beds one day last week.
gloves.
on Center street, fell from the second
Bemoval Bale.
spring bicycles caused him to curtail employees of the store are on hand to by prescribing ground glass, (meangreet
their
old
friends
and
new
cusstory of the building to the cellar on
J,
M,
Greenberg
is
gelling
out
his
his visit,
.
ing), Lenses ground to Prescription to
Maw Hor»o
tomers.
Monday, Three of his ribs were
SOUSES!
HOUSES!
relieve eye strain. 25 years' experi- entire stock at cut prices at his Grand
4. "Citan Sweep Bait,"
Fred Luther, proprietor of the broken aiuL hia Jhead. wai cut ..open.
ence, fitting more than 97,000 patrons, Rapids furniture store. The goods to
Mathu«nei'« Removal Sale,
gives Dr. Heath a great advantage be sold comprise furniture, carpets, At Union Hotel Sala and Exohang-e Union hotel, and John Stapleton of He lay unconscious in the cellar some
The Strfauf company on Saturday
StaUleu, Wharf Avenue, Red Bank.
Colt's Neck have engaged in the hotse time before he was found.
rugs, bedding and stoves, Mr. Greeny
Mathushek & Son piano company is and makes him master.
will begin a "clean sweep sale," which
We
now
have
as
good
an
assortment
business. The firm has established a
berg
will
move
from
the
store
he
is
holding
a
removal
sale
of
upright
and
Dr, Heath is duly registered and
will last two weeks. At this sale all
occupying and' this necessitated the of horses to select' from as you cansale and exchange stables on Wharf
odds and ends, remnants and small square pianos, organs and players. licensed under the State Law,
Company'* gul*.
find anywhere in the county. One car- avenue near the. hotel. They have
Dr. Heath's rule nofit,no pay, trial sale.
v lots will be cleared out and goods in The company advertiseB that these
The
American
clothing company"
load arrived January 25th and another already' received two carloads of
"all departments are also offered at goods will be sold at remarkably low allowed before payments. Charge
will
begin
a
special
sale Friduy in the
carload
arrived
.February
1st,
Others
horses
and
more
are
on
the
way.
HOUSES AT HOLMDXt.
special figures. Mr. Straus expects a prices on easy monthly payments if moderate, Our suburban service is a
store recently vacated by the Wood
coming
all
the
time?
We
can
meet
desired.
The
store
they
are
occupying
great
convenience
and
reliable.
Exbig rush and he advises buyers to
company. The American company
Card of Tlinnis,
make their purchases as soon as has been rented and the sale is made amination and full information free Another Conaigrnmont Received at •Wil- your requirements** no matter what
bought the Wood company's stock ana
they
are.
Before
buying
elsewhere,
liam
C.
Ely'«
WeaneHday,
February
2d.
to reduce their stock.
of charge.
We wish to thank our friends and
possible.
has also bought the stock of a big
If you need a horse or mule now i come and look, where they can beneighbors for their kindness and sym- it
Dr. Heath will be at the Globe hotel,
Now York firm. Both of these stocks
driven
for
you
through
town,
seeing
the
time,
and
Holmdel
the
place,
to
buy
Red Bank, Saturday, February 5th,
pathy shown to us in our recent be- will be disposed of at the sale."
Davidson's Alteration gale.
OlTitt Aw«r PIBB,
A bottle of California Port or Sherry from-9 A, M..till 5 p. M., to examine them. We have the kind you want at trolleys, trains, automobiles, etc. reavement.
M. M. Davidson's alteration sale wine
given away free with our $1.00eyes free and prescribe glasses to suit, I prices
nrir>BB that
thnt will
will save
gave you
von dollnr»X. Luther and Stapleton. Telephone 308.
Mns, JOHN R. SICKLES AND FAMILY,
.continues to attract many buyers who
•\
si
the
Globe
hotel
the
last]jjarted
with
over
twenty
head
las —Adv. . '
Maron*'« Altaratloa Sal*.*
^
!
L
t
^
t
U
^
h
i
U
B
a^u!LycttJflrt^tUp^ahii),ftUB«e
,on
wre*"lniki7io; «dviwitag'«i»of'"the sawific©:
Ji(
i
:
r
S ( 5
•effiiTmolthl?"
W{tr
be' weekr D B W t •thBrjrfoWi*r If:Bbt:
each
months
wnr
. prices. An especially big cut has been Saturday, February 5th, J, I, Monaky, -aftirday in
n eac
officei to Let.
oranges and grape
10 East Front street, Red Bank, N. J plensed to have you call whether you come and get our prices, look over ou
p fruit from Mr. teration sale. The store win b
made in the prices of overcoats.
Fine offices to let in the Weis build- F, T, Hav's Florida
stock and be more fully convinced
buy or not,—Adv.
groves. Just re- larped and remodeled and th*
Telephone 73.—Adv.
di
ing on Monmouth street. Suitable ceived a large consignment. Only at U being fold at cut prices to
Bring your old horses as we can
For Bale.
Card of Thank*.
them to '•'"advantage.
Satisfaction for lawyers, dentists,' real estate or Doremus Bros. Co.—Adv.
A Word to
room for the carpenters and
Two houses with three acres, of land
guaranteed.
William
C.
Ely,
holmdel, insurance agents, ladies' or gents'
Relief
fire
company
will
hold
Its
Mr.
and
Air'
s
.William
Mount
and
- near Little Silver station. One house
tailor, or for any line of business
Goal I , Ooftl t
VsnSehoik's co*l
has 9 rooms, one hns 7 rooms, both family of Fair Haven take this method eighth annualban next Monday n'ght. N. J. Telephone 76-f-14.—Adv.
that requires a nice room. For par- 2,000 pounds for a ton, the best coal rowes
with improvements.
Can be Bold of thanking the kind friends who havi It will be a grand Bocial affair. TickTry a want advertisement in THEticulars apply
>ly to A.
A.M. WeiB, Broad mined, at VanScholk'p yvrd on Bur«[
The Land and Loan. Co., Helped theni in any Way during thei etB, including refroshments, $1.00—
REGISTER.—Adv.
Adv.
.
street, Red Bank.—Adv.
rowee strefet. 'Phood *
Btreqt, Red B«nk.~-Adt; recent sickness.
•RESBYTERIANS PURCHASE THE PLOT AT THE COR- East Red Bank was re-orgnnized last
night into a social club to be The
NER OF BROAD STREET AND RECKLESS PLACE, Tuesday
known as the Independent ice yacht
t
mm*?*''"?':
NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN
{ SELLING OUT!
A PROPOSITION TO PLACE TELEPHONES IN THE
SCHOOLHOUSES OF THE TOWNSHIP.
Parents Favor the Idea, in Order that Communication May be
Made With the Schoolhouie in Caie of Necessity Bigger Engine
for Capt Antonius Gibson's Sloop^Prayer Meeting* Well
Attended— Dispossess Notice Served.
1
ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL.
At the next meeting of the Middle- left town shortly iifU-i the application
town township hoard of education the was refused and a (Vw wocks Inter his
proposition of putting a telephone in wife joined him, Thi'.v m u supposed
each school building will be consid- to be living in Jersey City. Mr."Rogered. Many residents in the rural ers and hiH daughter visited the place
districts now have telephones in their last week.
homes. They think that a phone con- Joseph Hiivi'iia of Helford had a
nection with Bchoolhouscs would bu u party last Friday night at which a
great thing in ease pupils were taken score of his friends wero present.
Everything Must be Sold Regardless of Cost.
No Reasonable Offer Refused.
ack at school, so that their parents John Vernell pluyed for dancing.
could be notified at once.
John N, Osborne of Belford, while
This is a Rare Chance for Those Who Anticipate Purchasing Anything for the Household.
Captain Antonius Gibson of Port trimming pound poles luht WednesMonmouth has his sloop Lottie B. day, let the axe slip and it cut his
hauled out on John Fiordland's rail- foot. It will bu several wtikH before
ways at Port Monmouth creek. He he will bu abJe to go to work,
has removed the twenty horse motor
Mrs. Emoline Leonard of Nave•which he used last summer and hassink, who had a bad full si-vi'ml days
installed a thirty horse engine, Mr, ago, has been laid up with a nore arm
Gibson carries fish to the New York as n result of the accident. <
market from Port Monmouth and the Joseph G. Mount and family of
larger engine will enable him to make Navesink are sick with hoavy colds.
an extra trip each day if necessary.
Mr, Mount's son Vincent lias been
The cottage prayer meetings at seriously sick several days,
Belford have been very successful. A
Postmaster C. A. Mount of Locust
4
large number of villagers are attend- Point ran a splinter in his right hand
ing them regularly. Last Friday a few days ago and the hand has swolnight the meetyjg was hold at Rich- en to twice its usual size,
ard Luker's, last night at John
William Bade and family of HoboHines's, tonight the meeting will bo ken, formerly of Belford, spent part
held at the church, and Friday night's of last week at the latter place visitmeeting will be held at George Dietz's, ng relatives and friends,
Paul E. Schubert of New York has ' Mrs. Evelyn Fields of Port Mon•erved a writ of ejectment on C. B.mouth is confined to her bed with a
Thompson's family at New Monmouth complication of diseases. Dr. Harry
mad the family vacated the premises A, Hendrickson of Atlantic High- 4
last week. Their small store which ands is attending her,
was on the Schubert property near
Allen Beegle of Navesink joined
the trolley track has been moved from the Atlantic Highlands Odd Fellows 4
the place.
ast Wednesday night. Mr. Beegle is
The services at the Navesink Metho- wiring the Navesink fire house for
dirt church are being held in the Sun- lectric lights!
day-school room on account of repairs
John Helm of Navesink, who is emto the furnace. The pastor preachedployed at the Atlantic Highlands
at Oceanic Sunday night and his pul- powerhouse, is confined to his house
pit at Navesink was filled by the Ep- with sickness.
worth league. Harry Posten and
Mr. and Mrs. John Heath of HillGeorge Palmer gave short addresses side have closed their house and have
on missions and Miss Grace Williams gone to New York state for the rest
lang. Miss Alberta Sickles will lead of the winter,
next Sunday night's meeting.
Howard W. Roberts will lead the
The New Monmouth Christian En- New Monmouth Christian Endeavor
daavor society has accepted a chal- meeting Sunday night. The topic
lenge from the Atlantic Highlands so- will be "The Model Christian Enciety to a debate this month on thedeavorer."
question, "Resolved, That love is of Mr. and Mrs. William Pope of Little
more 1influence in the world than Silver spent Sunday with Mrs. Pope's
money. ' Frank Reiter, Charles Luf- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Green of AL. MARf IN,
JOE SMITH,
burrow and C. JC. Linson will repre- Navesink.
~ieut' tfie"Allantie Highlands society
George^ H r Willeit of *" Port [ Mdn-~
Eccentric~Irish~Comedianr
NoveltjrMuiical Actr
•and Albert Morfoftf will lead the "New mouth is building a new barn to reMonmouth debaters,
place the one destroyed by fire some
John M. Johnson of Navesink has time ago.
JOHN JOHNSON,
n large lemon tree in his store window
Henry VanNote of Atlantic High- DOLLY MORGAN,
which bears fruit. The tree grows lands spent Sunday with his father,
Singing and Change Artist.
Trapese Artist.
very large lemons,.much larger than Postmaster Daniel W. "VanNote of
Now is the time to secure a.reliable.instrument for a normal sum—on easy monthly paythose usually sold in stores. The tree Belford.
is in a healthy state. C. A. Mount has
Caleb Post of Belford is building a MATINEE AT 2;30 DAILY; EVENING AT 7:00 O'CLOCK.
ments if desired.
a large lemon tree in his store window barn on the iear of his Church street
NOTE—After Monday, February 7 t h , th« Bijou Theater on Bread
If you want a good piano, don't fail to pay an early visit to the Factory branch waremt Locust Point but the tree is notproperty. The work is being done by street will bo open SATURDAY EVENINGS ONLY.
thriving, as well as the one in Mr.his son,
room of the
J._.,....
Johnson's store,
George Griffiths of Port Monmouth
Walter B,"ConK6Ts~of"NaveBinTrKiis had a slight stroke of apoplexy last iiiiiiitmiiiiininiwiimiMtimiyiininiiiim
rented u store at the Highlands and Wednesday. He is now much im—he-will-open-a-paint-and varnish store. proved.
Gus Schroeder of Navesink is putMr. and Mrs, Connors are boarding
58 Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. J,
in New York. It is reported at Nave- ting up four large sheds for horses
Tuning
and
Repairing.
which
William
Westerbrook
is
trainrink that through the recent death of
'Phone 249-R.
Open Saturday Evenings.
a relative, Mr. Connors has fallen ing. The sheds will be finished this
month.
heir to a small fortune.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'
Miss Lois Lyman, a teacher at the
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballingham,
who. have been Hvinjr.in the- Vander- Leonardville school, spent part of
veer house at Navesink, moved Satur- last week with her parents at Manaday to Newark, where Mr. Ballingham squan.
A supper for the benefit of the stewhas a position with the Pennsylvania
railroad company. Mn Ballingham •ds' fund of the Belford Methodist
formerly worked for Theodore Blanch. church will be given in the church annex next Tuesday afternoon and
•rd on Riverside drive.
The officers of Court Belford, Inde- night.
Mrs. Charles Hobbs und her sispendent Order of Foresters; were installed last Wednesday night by ter, Miss Rena Roop of Belford, have
George Spinning and Alonzo "Sedlock been spending a few days at New
of Bed Bank, district officials of theYork.
Maude Powell of Atlantic Highcider. Several of the new officials
were absent and they will be installed lands spent part of last week with Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph N, Johnson of Naveat a later date.
Mrs, Moulds of Navesink has sent sink,
to Japan for silk worm cocoons for Mr, Little of Freehold has been
ENTIRE CHANGE OF VAUDEVILLE,
•ilk growing. About three years ago spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs, Moulds got several mulberry trees Mrs, Howard DeVesty of Navesink.
Harry and Albert Boyd of Newark
from the government. The trees have
thrived this year and the leaves will spent Sunday.- with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Walling of Port Monmouth.
be used to feed the silkworms,
Mrs. William Vaughn of Port MonMrs. William H. Palmer of Port
; Matinee Every Day at 3:00 P, M.; Evenings at 8:15.
Monmouth is enlarging her boarding mouth entertained the village sewing
circle
last
Wednesday
afternoon.
house. Mrs. Palmer had a large num*
IIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllHIIIMiyillHIIMMtltlll
ber-of boarders last season and the Thomas Carton, who has been farmearly requests for quarters for theing George W. Thomas's place at HarELECTIONS.
coming season caused her to make mony, has moved to Centevville,
Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Boico of Port Xiodfat, locistiiB, Etc., Elect Offloan for
the addition to the house.
the En»uing- Year.
Mrs. Hulda Hobbs of Belford, who Monmouth have returned from a
has been spending a week at home, visit to relatives at Old Bridge.
During
the
past few days various
STRONG COMPANIES
Mrs. John Stewart of "Navesink county organizations
has returned to New York, where she
have elected ofspent
Monday
and
yesterday
with
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Garrett
ficers as follows:
L
REPRESENTED.
Lee. Mrs. Hubbs has spent most of friends at Atlantic Highlands,
Aabury Park and Ocean Grove auxilMiss
Dedie
Johnson
of
Keyport
the winter in New York with her
iary of the l o o t Branch lioipltal—Miss
spent part 'of last week with Miss Molvimi Sill president. Mrs. William
daughter.
H. Siiiuffei- first vice president, Mrs,.
COLONIAL FURNlTURi
Members of the First Baptist Chris- Bertha Compton of Belford.
The suite shown is of Berkey &*
Stephen D._ Woolley second vice presiEdward
Lee,
who
is
employed
at
dent, Mrs. John Hubhard thirtl vice prestian Endeavor society of Atlantic
MI-H, George Potts, Jr., fourth
Someone hi* iaiJ that Coloniol
Gay manufacture, it could not be made
Highlands paid a visit last week to New York, spent Sunday and Man-ident,
vice president, MJ»s Anna C. Lufburrow
day
at
his
home
at
Belford.
Furniture is the kind that "(its lota
Charles Lufburrow of Navesink. A
recording and corresponding Rocretary,
better if its cost were twice wkat we
Patterson Building,
everyday life." Certain it is that
social evening was spent by Mr. Luf- Mrs. J, Hamilton Brainiud and MIHS Altlieri S. Bucliunon treasurer and
daughter Anna of Navesink spent part Mrs, George A, Smock cliairmun of the
nothing coulj tie more appropriate for
burrow's friends at his home.
ways
and
means
committee,
ask
lor
it,
it
s
so
good
it
'will
become
an
60
Broad
Street,
Red
Bank,
the American home.
Mrs. Deborah Carman of Port of last week at New York.
Aabury Park f irat Metuodlst SundayJoseph Lufburrow of Phiinfield, for- school—Harry
The broader interpretation of
Monmouth, who has been confined to
"heirloom
_
w^itk
any
family
that
purB, Johnson HuperintenLmirey M. Reeves aMKiHtant super'"Colonial" makes it include not only
lier bed several weeks, and whoso re- merly of Navesink, spent part of last dont,
intendent, fuulman A. Miller aeerotary,
chases it/
the furniture made prior to I77i luf
covery was not looked for a short week at the latter place.
H<.'
Oliver H. Humes and Edward K._ GladThe Beauty
applies it to Jtsigns in vo^ue at Ut# ••
time ago, is much improved and her Mrs. Mabel Fumanio of Red Bank son naHistant aeoretiirlea, Joseph H, Parspent Sunday with her father, Harry Isen trooHurer, Herbert G, Stewart asrecovery is now expected.
1820.
are making a particularly
wistant treasurer, MIRS Winnie Hampton
Doctors
Charles Coy of Navesink, who White of Belford.
Distinetive feitureJ are the earveJ
librarian,
Ml^a
Mary
Warren
asHlstHnt
4
Misses Alberta and Florence Sick- librarian, Mies Clara V, George superin«Kaped from the poorhouge Some time
fine
skowing
of
Berkey
&
^
Gay
furncolumns, the «law feet, the pine»iip!e
will
tell
you
a
great
many
things
of primary department, Mrs.
ago, was caught last week in Middle- les of Navesink are visiting friends tendent
finiali and the ornamental hrasses, IB
T, H, Robley, Mrs, H, B, Jackaon and
that may be done for the betteriture for the bed-room, dining-room,
town township by Henry Roberts at Water Witch.
Mlaa
Minnie
BleweU
nsslstant
superinappearance it is masnve and heavy.
0. B. Ayres of Locust Point will tendents of the primary departmpnt,
ment of your hair and your comoverseer of the poor, and "Uncle Joe'
Made in crotch mahogany and mahogand library m period and classic styles
put down a stone curb in front of Joseph O, Coleman president of the mls- plexion, but you may be sure
Johnson of Navesink.
any it conveys t o impreision of
Blonary society,
his
property.
v^iiwrt
The telephone company is repairitrength ind rich jimrlicity.
as well as
i a k t firs company—T, E, Al- ( you'll be sent to the drug store
David Schnoor, son of Jacob Schnoor gorSprlnar
ing the wirei which were broken down
president,
Henry
Chumard
vice
preafor
the
articles
with
which
to
bf the snow storms last month, Henry of Belford, has been laid up with a idont, Qeorge H, StilweU aecsretary, Otto
compound your washes, lotions
Morria treasurer, B, C. Ouilleman foreCoe, John Naughton and Hosea Lewis sore face.
man, Henry Oaborn ossiatant foreman,
Martin
Casserly
of
New
Monmouth
and powders.
of Port Monmouth have been working
Sherman engineer, Richard Newis building an addition to his front Charles
man assistant engineer, OoorBe White
with the electricians.
, If you want the genuine stuff
stoker, A. J, Sherman asHlatant stoker,
Charles A. Smith of Port Mon- porch.
that
will do all that you can exH.
Getslnger
trustee,
Peter
Francis
janiSickles of Navosink has leased tor,
mouth, who has several large green- hisFred
"
" ' '. •
You are invited td* inspect it whether you h>ve any idea
pect,
then come to us. Our repuhouse
to
a
Fort
Hancock
soldier.
houses in which he raises vegetable
Park Catholic«. lyotam—Rev,
f
•i
'"' '
Miss Clara Wihon of Keansburg T.A«bnry
tation stands on the corner atone
1
A, Roche preaideht, Bert Foster first
plants for the farmers of this vicinity, spent
Monday
with
Belford
friends.
vice
president,
John
Jackson
second
vice
o
r
p
u
r
c
h
a
s
i
n
g
o
r
n
o
t
,
'
.
.
•
•
•
'
of Pure Drugs,
will raise flowers iot the cut flower .Mrs.^WUHam Caslflr,jrf JJorfc*
ffltJh
&
O
l
t
d
J
w
secretary, John Tlmooe flnanolal secremouth
IB
laid
up
with
erysipelas.
—0-0-0—
•t, George Keifer of Newark spent a
tary, George. Turner treasurer, William
Slcklea collector. Thomas CostlBon mar(•mm dayi last week at his summer
•tapped oa a STfttl.
shal, William Breanahan .librarian, La» at Belford, His house at Belth rop Ingraham and Daniel J, CavaJ has undergone improvements and
William Sqffel of River street,
l board of governor! for two years.
i now being painted by Joseph Wil- •while unloading lumber a t Fair
J. L. BERGEN & CO.,
: 1, . ,
Haven last week, stepped on \ hail,
Responses
to
THE REGISTER'S want
,.-v
PROPRIETORS.
M. Roger* of Red Bank has which ran into his foot. The wound advertisements ar<6 usually v e ^ quick.
1 * ditposMM notice on hia hotel was not serious.
Many a time a Bple has been made
16 Broad Street,
Red Bank.
', * t NjtVMink. Carl Hammer,
the very day the paper containing
." Telephone 146. .
'
' - - •
md WDOM appliwant advertisement in THE the want advdrtisemenc-waa iaroed.—
4d
8hiJ t %J.2rA"iL.. : ^--'•"••y
Entire Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding and Stoves.
Sideboards, Buffets, Side Tables, Extension Tables, Parlor Tables, Library Tables, China Closets, Desks, Book
Cases, Mirrors, Pictures, Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites in Oak, White Enamel, Birds Eye Maple and Mahogany; Bedroom Chairs, Rockers, Dinmg Room Chairs, Arm Chairs, Morris Chairs, Couches, Davenports, Steel Couches, Brass
Beds, White Enamel Beds, Springs, Hair Mattresses, Cotton Felt Mattresses, Pillows, Comforters, Blankets, Tapestry,
T Port ieres, Table Covers, Couch Covers, Runners, Rugs in all sizes and qualities, Ingrain Carpets, Union and all
4. wool; Art Squares, Stair Carpets, Parlor Carpets in Tapestry, Brussels, Axminster and Wilton; Oil Cloths and
^
Linoleum, etc., etc., etc,
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE.
J. M. GREENBERG,
5 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N, J.
BIJOU BULLETIN.
Week Beginning Monday, January 31st,
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
4
•
+
GREAT REMOVAL SALE
Fine Upright Pianos and Players
—at Bargain Prices.
Square Pianos and Organs Almost Given Away.
ire Theater
Mathushek & Son Piano Co.,
Monmouth Street, Red Bank.
(
Moving Pictures,
Vaudeville, Illustrated Songs.
Entire Change of Pictures Every Day,
Beginning Monday, February 7th,
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY,
INSURANCE.
Four Poster
A t least one ted-room in the house should be
furnigheJ -with a ^four poster."
A bed-room thus furnished breathes the spirit
of colonial „ and early independence days, and is
decidedly proper in any American home.
Hendrickson & Stout,
ke
rays
CeleBratedl Flandera
SCHROEDER'S PHARMACY.
wwr-**
THE GREATEST
SALE
For Men, Boys and Children to be Found in Town.
A bona fide reduction on the highest class of Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. Anexceptional opportunity to supply your
clothing needs at a great saving. These must be closed out to make room for spring lines. This is a real reduction from former prices.
Men's and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats
/
and Cravenette Coats.
$26.25
Former price $35,00, now
22.50
Former price 80.00, now,..:,
18,75
Former 'price 25.00, now.
16.88
Former price 22.50, now
,
15.OO
Former price 20.00, "now
13.50
Former price 18.00, now
11.25
Former price 15,00, now
9.00
Former price 12,00, now
7.50
Former price 10,00, now
6.00
Former price 9.00, now
4,50
Former price 8.00, now.
;
Men's and Boys' Coat Sweaters.
$2.25
Former price $3,00, now
ISO
Former price 2.00, now.
1.12
Former price 1,50, now
72c«
Former price 1.00, now
37c.
Former price 50c, now
Men's and Young Men's Trousers.
$4.50
Former price $6,00, now.
3.75
Former price 5.00, now
;
3,38
Former price 4.50, now.
3.00
Former price 4.00, now,
2.25
Former price 3.00, now,....
1.88
Former price 2,50, now
1.50
Former price 2.00, now
1.12
Former price 1,50, now.
75c.
Former price 1.00, now.,
Boys' Blouse Waists.
75c.
Former price $1,00, now.
58c.
Former price 75c, now
38c.
Former price 50c. now
19c
Former price 25c. now
Men's and Boys' Caps with Fur Pulldown.
Former price $1,50, now
$1.12
Former price 1.00, now
75c
Former price 75c.now
58c.
Former price 50c.now
38c.
Former price 25c. now
...'.,..
19c,
Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats and
Reefers.
Former price $10,00, now
$7.50
Former price 7.50, now
5,63
Former price 6.00, now.
4.50
Former price 5.00, now.
3.75
Former price 4.50, now
3,39
Former price 4.00, now
3.00
Former price 8.00, now
2.25
Former price 2,00, now.
1,50
Boys' Knee Pants.
Former price $2.00, now
$1.50
Former price 1,50, now... —
1.12
Former price 1.00, now
75c.
Former price 75c. now.
58c,
Former price 50c, now
38c,
Former price 25c, now
:
19c,
Shirts,
$1.15
$1.50 and $1,75 Manhattan Shirts, now
1,00 and 1.25 Wachusett and Columbia Shirts, now. 79c.
50c, and 59c, Giant and Popular Shirts, now
39c,
Men's and Boys' Gloves.
Former price $1.50, noV.T;...'.
,..
$1.12
Former price 1,00, now.
75c,
Former price 75c, now
58c.
Former price 50c,, now.
38 c.
Former price 25c, now,
19c,
Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Underwear.
Former price $2.25, now
$1.69
Wright's $1.50 Underwear,.now
1,12
Root's $1.35 Underwear, now
1.00
Root's and Wright's $1.00 Underwear, now
79c.
Former price 75c. Underwear, n o w . . . .
.......... 5 8 c ,
50c. Derby Ribbed and Fleece Lined, now
37c.
Boys' 25c. Underwear, now
19c.
Neckwear.
Former price $1.00, now
69c.
Former price
50c now
38c.
Former price 85c, now.
19c.
Former priec 25c. now
1 3 c 2 for 25c.
SPECIALS.
Silk Bows, 15c. kind,
.
«
5 c . each.
Black and Tan Hose, real value, 15c.» now He. pair.
Men's 10c. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
, 4c.
A lot of Fleece lined Underwear, 50c. kind 2 9 c .
Odds and Ends Natural Wool Underwear l i e . gar't.
Some Odd Vests, small sizes
.
, 25c,
Wool Mittens, 25c. values .
.
6 c . a pair.
Genuine President Suspenders, 50c. kind 3 3 c . pair.
Cassimere Socks
,
,
l i e . pair.
Boys* Soft and Stiff bosom Shirts, 50c. kind 2 5 c ^
Men's Soft and Stiff Bosom Shirts, 50c. kind 2 5 c .
Fancy Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c. kind,
13c, 2 for 25c.
50c. and 75c. Combination Suspender Sets 3 8 c .
A lot of Boys* 3-piece Suits, some with bloomer
trousers, values up to $10.00, all go at $ 1 . 2 9 a suit.
Some $18.00, $15.00, $12.00, $10.00, Men's
Suits, special at
$ 4 . 9 8 each.
You owe it to yourself to come and see ail these Extraordinary Offerings.
WE DO THE BUSINESS.
CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER,
Telephone 221-R.
26 BROAD STREET.
SCHOOL HAS A NEW PIANO.
of Llncroft Fuplla Attend School
to Hoar It Played.
Mra, Emma Magee and Miss Katherine McLaughlln, the Llncroft school
teachers, acted as hostesses to the
parents of the pupils last Friday.
The school has a new piano, and §elections on it were played by Miss
Emma Conovor and Harold Laros,
The piano gave general satisfaction
and the playera received many compliments for their musical skill. The
teachers treated their guests to refreshnients. Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson of Brookdale farm made a large
donation to the piano fund, and the
rest of the money was collected by
pupils and made by the school in various ways.
STJBFBISED BY AN UNCLE.
Oeorg-e tinimayor of Nave»lnk locate*
a Mining Nephew.
Johan Kobaa oflGermany, who has
been following theMyater many years
and who Jeft New' York yesterday
on a three months' cruise, was a
visitor at the home of his uncle,
George Lihzmayer of Navesink, over
Sunday, Mr. Kobas knew he had an
uncle in America but he had never
seen him and did not know where he
lived, A short time ago Mr, Linzmayer learned through a letter the
name of the boat on which his nephew
waa employed and last week the boat
arrived at Hoboken. Mr, Linzmayer
sent Joseph Herden of Navesink after
his nephew and there was a feast at
the Linzmayer home on their return.
HOUSE AT JAIB HAVEK,
Wew Torttr Buildlnff on t o t Ht Bouffbt
Fsom Land and l o a n eompany.
Frank Bettinger of New York is
"•"building a house on a lot on Church
Btreiit at Pair Haven, which he bought
a afiort time ago'frdmtlie" tfflrtd and
Loan company. The house will be
18x38 feet, 2% stories high. I t will
have seven rpoms and hardwood floors,
and will cost 11,900, The* frame of
the building 1B up and the house will
be ready for occupancy by April.
Frank Hammar of Red Bank is the
contractor.
»»••»•»•»»••»*•••;
,»»••»••»•»•»»•»••«»»•>»>••••
RED BANK, N. J.
R. C. & M. H. SCHANCK'S
JACOB C, SHUTTS,
Auctioneer,
CHARLES E. CONOVER'S
AUCTION VENDUE
OF
HORSES, MULES,
CATTLE, MACHINERY, PRODUCE.
Having leased my farms, I will sell at public sale, on my farm aCWiekatunk, N, J., one-half
mile from Wiekatunk Station, on
WEDNESDAY,
AUCTION SALE
—OF-
Horses, Cows,
Having leased our farm, we will sell without reserve to the highest bidder, on
the premises,
AND
One-Half Mile East of Marlboro Station,
FARM MACHINERY!
ON
Monday, Feb. 7th, 1910,
The Bubscrlber will Bell at auction on the premisei, at Crawford'*
Corner, on the Holmdel and Keyport turnpike,
NEAR HOLMDEL, N. J.
Commencing at 10 o'clock, the following property:
February 9th, 1910, Live Stock, Machinery, Etc Thursday, Feb. 17th,
ON
( a t 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property:
14 Horses, 4 Cows, Machinery, Wagons, Etc,
Team of bay homes, 16 hundi, weight 2,700 lbs,, 7 yean old this spring, sound, kind and
true, and a vary reliable farm team; team of mulea, 18 hands, weight 2,700 lbs,, 12 year* old,
perfectly gentle, free drivers, flr*t«elass team for the f«rm; team of carriage horses, black and
hay full brothers, 4 and 6 years old, sire Red Wilton, dam by Flatbuah Abdallah; 15-3 hands,
sound, kind, and broken single or double; bay filly, April 23. l908,«rire Alfonso Vincent, dnm by
Flatbush Abdallah; black colt, April 10, 1909, sire Alfonso Vineent*Mam by Flatbueh Ahdallah;
black brood'mare, Bess, sire Flatbuah Abdallah, 16 hands, with foal to Alfonso Vincent; bay
horse, 8 years old, 16.3 hands, has been driven by mj> family since July; brown horse, 16 handg,
10 years old: brown horfte, 16 hands, 14 years old; 1 odd mule, ft rosh milk cows, with calves by
their sides Osborno binder, nearly new; 2 mowing machines, 1 single and 1 double horse rako,
8 hay tedders, 8 Planet, Jr., cultivators, 2 Acme harrows, Thomau harrow, potat< harrow,
weeder, 4 one-horse cultivators, 3 Oliver plows, 2 sieel plows, 3 one-horso plows, furrowing
sleds, 2 Hoover potato diggers, Standard Paris gretm duster, grain drill, Fisher plows, Buckeye cultivator, one-half interest in iron roller, stalk cutter, root eutter,''Jot ladd«-rs Aspinwall
potato planter, lot cider barrels, nnparagus plow, spades, shovels, forkp, bush scythe, hoes, etq;
lO-barreli spring wafren. l-i-btrrel spring wagon, 2 farm wagons, 3 inch tires- three-soated
carryall, two-horse jagger, buggy, runabout, phaeton, dump cart, road cart, wood sleigh, z
potato bodies, 3 lots heavy double harness.
Produce,
Fair p«t«to«M,OOOAuBhsl».e^^B,OW,«hoa5r«MtaIk,il)JMi, ,,;,,,;,,,„,,, ,„
0, a
credit of 8 months will be given with
CONDITIONS:—All sums under il6,.eashi over|10,
acredit
bankable note and approved security.
CHABLES E. CONOVER.
JACOB C, SHUTTS, AUOTJONEBR,
C, B, BARKALQW. INHIDB OLDRK.
A, L, MCCLEEM, OUTBIDS CLEMC
Pair black horses, 1BW hands high, 7 years old .• bay mare, 15V4 hands high, 10 years old," black
horso, 1BH hands high, 10 yearn old. Ail these horses are extra good workers and drivers Twelve
good cows, iJit coming In profit soon; Guernsey heifer, 2 BOWS eoming in profit, Three sets heavy
double harness, one nearly new; set light double harness, 2 sets plow harness, 2 sets light single harness, a broad tread farm wagons, narrow tread farm wagon, all in good order; 3-seatsd carryall waifon
made by Theodore Aumack, ilde bar Surrey with full leather top, runabout road wagon, jagger
wagon, pole and sHafts; 2 farm wagon bodies; gravel body, 2 potato bodies, pair stalk poles; 4 pair»
hay shelviiiES, 2 pnirs new" platform scaks, windmill, two corn shellers, Cannon corn sheller, clipping
I machine, harness closet, two Paris green guns, Cocoon seed sower, attachment hay rake seed sower,
I wheelbarrow seed sower, lontf galvanized pump, asparagus trough, asparagus ridger, asparagus cart,
two asparagus bunehera, Johnson binder. Farmer's Favorite drill, two Hoover potato diggers, (one
new improved), two spring tooth harrows, potato A-harrow, two corn harrows, two sixty.tooth harrows, fallow harrow, Acras harrow, Planet Jr., riding- cultivator, 4 singls cultivators, 8 Oliver plows.
South Bend plow, l-horse Boss plow, roUtr, 3 mowing machines, 2 "muwing machine knife grinders,
Fishsr plow, 4-row Paris green sprayer, 2 potato weeders, potato planter, new last year; potato fork,
potato sorter, hay tedder, lime spreader, furrowingaled, 2-aeatijd furnily sleigh. iJtiunrB-baek cutler,
both extra -goods hay ratio, wood sled, hay fork, 2 barrel headorn, light buggy pole, 2 corn planters,
good lot of whifflotreos, forks, spades, shovels, fortllttor bags, eider barrels, qic.
PRODUCE 35 barrels Green Mountain Potatoes, 10 Tons extra fine
Timothy Hay.
i
H o u s e h o l d G o o d s | Bedsteads, chairs, stand, tables, buffet, dining room chairs, music rack,
fW.artrpb#rifll9W^iflM^*&Wfck.P?laFu?RHi'>"'i'?'£?A99r& Q$ ttovflg, W springs,.2dash lanjerns, ate.
CONDITIONS;—All sums of $10 and under, caah|, over (10, a credit of i months will he given with
approved bankable note,
« . ' - _ •
*• R. C, Schanck,
T» V, YBTMAN, AuettBiieOT.
A. J, O, STOKES, iniW« Clerk.
D. M. WYOKOFP. Outaide Clerk,
J. B, PHILLIPS, CAtaM^
jaMlEPfllLLlrt,C«t«i.
"'i
j'r
M. H. Schanck.
1010, at I O I O O o'clock, A. M.,
the following Personal Property :
_ 5 aor|es; I Sorwl Pacer, record 2:21. 7 years old, «und, kind and trus and b « sreat row]
Horaeand pretty as a picture; pair of Horses, black anagray.TyearBold, IB hands hiah.KWML
kind and true m all h ,rnesa : they are a fine carriage pair • 1 Bay HorM 7 years old. 16 h«nd»
high, Hound, kind und true, a good looker and good worker; 1 B«y Hone,-12 years old. which
light Harness, a gets sinijle Harneaa, lot of extra Collimi. 1 tobbina Potato Planter, nowi 1
Iron Age Potato Digger, new; 2 Iron A M Riding Cultivators, n»w; 2 two-honabouth Bend
1 Grindstone, new; 1 Buggy Pole, 2 pair Plow Whlffl. tr#es, 1 pair Waron WhiffletrMM, * N««t^
yoked. Forka, Shoveta. Hoea, Bte., and lota of other ihlngitoonum«roui to rasntloiu
|
Also 3 0 Tons Timothy Hay, and 5 0 0 Bushel*
of Corn on the Ear.
_
*
i
Household Furniture,
| Dishas, etc.
"••
) -
•
,
•
,
•
consisting of Bads, Beddlnjf, C«rp«t«,
TERMSi-Sums under }1O, cash; over 110, Mvm month* credit with mwrwnA ««feCECIL ACKEKSON.I
CHALE3 McCLEJSS. 1
MM
MIIIIIIIIIMIII
JOHM
, •
i
"• \
THE RED BANK REGISTER
OKIEf
H1BTKHI
DEATH.
Mr*. Andrew X*. OUl, • T o r n u r Bvtratt Tilt • M«iek W O B U W M luiUfferent t o
OITI, F k l l t l
JOlfN H. COOK, Editor »nJ Propr(.»or
GEORGE C. HANCE. AuitUni Editor.
Awdy.
Mrs, Andrew F . C*ill of Tliiyttiim*,
formerly
of IOverett, dind lust Kriiluy
Buiiatu Mtn>|tr i
of hi'siit disriiso. Her maiden usime
THOMAS IRVING BROWN,
wus Msuy Mastemm, Klie wiis horn
SUimCHIITION 1'lllCK
at'Everett and she lived there till her
O B « year
| 1 JO marriage eijjht yearn
Her two
glx months .. . . . , . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • •
•' v
diedd rivently
l of
f spinal meningitis
T h r o e iiiuiitliB,
• -*o
und grieving over their death huKteneii
Altered Rt tlie lagteftloti nt ki«d Hank, Mrs. Gill'H end. Khe was MfS yearn old.
H. J,, a i aecond-cllMB mutu>r.
She Icuvi'N a daughter, u mother, three
hrotherH and two sisters.
MONUY
aoou
ON T B B OOBAH
M«uj
Sl(jhl»n<l» puplli Hnv»
Att«nd»nc« Rspordi.
FtrfMt
The following pupilw of the High;ifu riitiiiii p a c i n g t h e det-k of a .sttmni- lundN puhlii- .si-hool wire neither abnhip that wius bringing him back to sent nor tardy (luring January:
A widely known clergyman WHH one
T O LOAM.
KEPAXB.UI>.
Miinvj i n Imiii
llluHftiU riimiit'iii'.f a t
I ' u r n i t u r * of ull kiinii rt«j)»lr*!d. R i AiliuKu- lilKlilitiutH. IUmi 8II1I111 f u r m norir
urinB uf ftiiilgua und tiitthOKany f u r I ' n i ' i i i i l d . foP n«li'
K (* C o w i i i l , 1'rpi-. nituru a Bpcciiiit)'.
lu-nry Orftusc, I'luiit
liol.i
N. J
*
Hi r i f t , n e a r Houtlii-rn rnllrottd, iUul lluttk,
DAZ.I, T I O I B T B B E L L I R O T A S T .
ru-UclK fur tin. iiiuiuul lull I til' Hi'lU'f
1 O B BALE.
Clii'sfmit Hot'i'cl rmul IHUMI1, S s r n m ,
Hciiiiiii; AHiiln\Mili iKitdto Iilimtfr. ItltllnK
r u l t l v u t o r , two Hoiiih licnd, a A IIIUWM.
All KOiid.
Ourr.H CoUioll, Huliudoi,
N. J.
Ilif t'niii|iiiii>
lire KellliiK
fiiHi.
Tli'Kt'lF.
ilH'liHliiiK I'lllcMlmiiMiiK iiiid u j-iii'd s o c i a l
( l l l l e . $1.11(1,
AMD AUTIBXIO WO1
1 ' , V. M o y i i n ,
l i i H wnvr iHid m n k c r
I H I I M u f n i l k l n c l H on Hii> thliitf, a n
iicn1,
I1.1H iiiisi ! i miivi'il to nltlivu
' l i i n k f h i n i i b t - I ' H 1 H i n t Ht
; |-i'*'l.
" w i i i n w i i i t l c i i ' h i . * ' i'.ml ihop
fiil
S l n ' i WMIMII v iivi'iiiit',
liiiir
Ijeecl
iitt'l.
I'lionv
"'(K-,1.
Thii
Uicf1 w"i'k for 1( KM niont'y, OV> I I l K t l j
thin country when he d i a n m l to ob- 1CI MII t d griLilc I.iiii l(.i>:.iniiui, l l c l i ' i i
fUMve1 a pair of individual;! mote than
HiUi-nth KrU'ie
JI • • 1 • i 1 iiiiftlulii, M a m i e
R. AUSTIN NEAME,
u.sually nynhick. One, the woman, re- K l i ' l l y , CJiMirMi' M r U n i T v T l i o n m s f n l WABtED, TO BUT
OtiTEOI'ATHiC PHYalClAN.
UTHII!
B
A
R
O
A
I
N
F
O
m
QTJlCX
MTJiBm.
Nvilll h i M l i
ill 1'Uvllt r t U l U I H i l l u i
olining m her Rteumer chair,
exhiu£0 K. Front Street,
ltnl Hank. N..
1
1
H i n d i Kriiili 1 - i'iitln'i'liH 1 K'.\ m p l i r l l , H u h - l i a l
e
i
i
i
l
i
i
i
l
h
i
i
N
U
l
i
i
n
,
W
I
N
|
i
:
i
y
1
'
J
I
H
I
I
Tin'
(Kilili'iirod
pottage
for
Bali
.
A
ited that pallor of Boa^ii'knpM. * that bt»- o r t Wi'L'kiT,
'I'hono 42 M-O.
for
liiirt'iiin.
AddiifM
Widow,
l i o x Imunliiiji houat' ut K f a n s b u r ^ IJoach; flnt'
trayn utter de.tpnir and indifference
Klftli j j n u l o Chilli"'^ iimi W i l l i a m M e HIT,
itH.iiuiU, good liivvstnifnt. Bold a tftHUOSHERIFF'S BALE.
rl!lii>
I ' o r p a r t i c u l a r s BOO W, W. Hanito whatever may come; and the other, G u r r y .
F o u r t h Krailr— 'J"in <'.loro AltMOB, I v y
Uy virtuo of u writ of n. fiv. to mo d l |
B
A
L
E
0
B
»B1TT.
HI
y,
iiiiir
thu
rfliligad
Btution,
K
u
a
n
s
a man, just ua ill us the lady, wns l i n i i i s o n , H o w a r d H i U l i m , X^smm l i t ' i g l i , lsR\iod out of t h e M o n m o u t h Plea
IliiiiHrt w i t h 9 m o m s . iiUie. lnvltidry a n d luirn, N . J ,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1010.
cioiK'hed nt her feet with his head in t o n , l ' u t u r tieaiia, KyU la
I'gurt, Will bo exposed t o Bftlc u t imbllJ
Imtli; Mtcini liciit, e l e c t r i c llnlitH mul JCUB;
T h i r d Krndo— 1*
I'littcrs-on.
voniluo. on MONDAY, T H K HlCVlCNTl
jiiirdwood trliii tliri)UMli<JUt. H K e e k l e a s
hot lap, looking for all the world like
H O U S E WAJTTED.
ANWUAt BAIL FOB OHAEITT.
JiHldk> jiiiici1, Hod HunU.
iHltHeld, Ut
limiBo with nil lmnrovoini'iitn. in KOOII DAY OV MARCH, 1910. bctwpon t h
a poor friendless dog that hud sought tUH
l o w i r tAX.iL.
L y n c h . Minnie In> dy.
hHiition, Will (live in exi'lmnttB a oor- liourB (if 12 o'eloik and 6 o'rlook ( a t
comfort of the nearest living being.
BEES TOB SALE.
Htniiiiil
ffrmli- Hay
iin- pint 200x140 feet in Hahvviiy, N. J , ,O'clock), in tin' u f l r r n u o n of KM Id day, a i
1 Iml_<•». Mildred
Elntracht Sinking- Boclaty Clear* $60 for
H e r b e r t , Lilian i 1
I'Vi'tiiotd, iti tho t o w n !
So
deply
touched
by
this
unhappy
l-'lfty
htvoH
sif
lueH,
imrt
I
t
n
l
l
i
m
a
n
d
in Hiu>,roatrlelt'd, refiidential st'olion. Full thu I'iiuit i HotiHo.
{Continued
from page k.)
iiulwlrk.
H
e
h
'
u
a Good Came.
H u r r y Duncun.
part H y b r i d s , f o r niilo u l half I'l'lco. purlit'iiliifR U|io» upplieiitlon. U. 11. I".,Hlilp of l 'rt i i'lu)hl, county of M o n m o u t h l
spei'lftclp
wus
thu
good
divine
that
he
H
o
l
i
o
r
t
C
o
l
.
Jesse Stout
Stout oi
of mo
tho Highlands
diaF i r s t Krailf—\V l l i l l l I . l ' C
JvcW Ji'IHOy:
^II•H. Mjirgiiret Ifliilhdill, J-'rvst F r o n t liox IU7, Ked Hunk.
Jesso
nigma m« WHS
W«» U.«-.
,
,
E i n . nppronchud thu wretched couplo und Icriin, HuNHt'lI llai ley. IU>> Inu AHoiiin, ,«lreet, H f d Hunk.
All tlio defoHdRtii'H rlKht, tit!.• a n a I n j
from the
the county
county ja
jail> »•"*
last weiik
week. ^T hmB, m gmh u ^ ob lfl lR pod fBtahn ok WHB
c t a n p d from
inquired of the woman in his most C11111iio HoRiii 1 , Kiini't C a n i .
ttTi'Ht in a n d t o ull t h a t t r a c t o r p1a r c e l
SOCIABLE
1
He had
had boun
boon chura*
ehargt'il with
with ^mmy.
bigamy, and
K
l
n
i
l
e
r
K
i
l
r
t
P
l
i
V
i
r
i
i
i
i
i
.
p
.
rliy,
Morilc
F
O
B
B
B
B
T
.
He
«nd h c • &
,
i
.
of
land a n d im-mlm-H, nituatc, lying and
h tJ n P n t t t r a o n 4 S p n
u n d e r t h e auspici'g of ihu Guild of t h e
sympathetic tones vvhother theru was
Unfurnished bunKolow at Chapol Hill, C.oUien Hiile, will be. Klvon a t t h o homo bolnu in tlu< borounh of A t l a n t i c H l g h J
h»d been confined in the nil « F ™ j n i n g ' B hall/ Hollywood's orchestra of nny assistance he could render.
N. .1. 10 rooms, one aero of land, shade of Mrs. Henry IH'tiimert, 61 Knst F r o n t lauds, c o u n t y of- Munmnutli, BIHI a t n t o ofl
of a month. Tho grand jury inventi-1 f * ,
,
f f dancing, There
The woman shook her head, sadly,
tri'i'H, e t c . A d d r e s s M. Hall, 107 T e n t h wtreet, Monday evening, F e b r u a r y 7 t h , New Jernny, knuwii IIH L o t No, 277 on
KTBET ME AT THB BIJOU.
Mted his cade and found no evidence to waa•a
* ,large •aattendance,
4 o n , i n n m l tDancing
win^ W
M murmuring, "There is noe, thanks."
gated
Btroit,
Iloboken, N, J .
was
a t oiKht o'ciook, TiekiitH, including r e - m a p of lotH of t h e H u l i h a n l t r a c t ,
I WiU be then- butwi'in 7 mid 11 o'clock
Binnlnfc' a t o. point in tho n o r t h e r l y nld«
froHhiiientH, 3D ueiitH.
begun shortly after eight o'clock and
Then, after a moment's pause, the thin evening.
warrant an indictment against him.
F O B SALE,
of L e o n a r d avriuu-, in t h e \viHi,>rly lln«
was kept up until nearly three o'clock clergyman
* **
d
" P h,
Till
Indoor
brooders
mid
one
X
Hny
of L o t No. 270, I'liunliig tiiencu i i o r t h e r l j
~
~~~ B , SITZAXJ.
rott
"Perhopfl,
iiiciibritor; four Huff P l y m o u t h t-iiokerriB
It has always seemed to me that yesterday morning. BundwieheB, cake then,
in t h e w e s t e r l y line of L o t 276, one
h
II may be of some service
to
Remover of cloud IHIIIIUIIH,
Uank,
I
'
r
e
t
i
y
cottage,
6
rooms,
a
b
o
u
t
1
4
of
and
tliroi;
W
h
i
t
e
Wyaiidottt'
copkcroUs.
D,
drud ffiU morn o r losi, to thu Boutherlj
i
t N. .)• Telephon«> 129-.1.
when B person wai locked up on a charge land coffee wore served at midnight your husband here,"
1111 Here of ground, adjoining HnstHide lint' of L o t 24S, uiitl n t r i g h t a n g l e s
I'iirmly, Oceiinic, N . J,
which had no foundation that he should \ The society will dear about $50, which
Without KO much i\n moving her
Kant F r o n t sttx'ct: Itiwn a n d Bald first courHe, fill fmU t o ttic e a s t o r l j
H O U B B K S I ' E B WASTED.
OOOD O B A V E L .
be recompensed for the time he was in < will bo used m the charitable work of head, the unfortunate woman merely
g
Trice iL'.OOU; $1,200 c a n r e -line of L o t 27S. Thonce s o u t h e r l y In t h e .
Hnusekeeper wnntfil mi u l'nrm. Adbe
recompensed
f
If
you
want
yood
road»
UBO
Hopping
miiin.
FruriclH Wlilte, M o n m o u t h a n d 1
e a e t e r l y line of I J O t 278 a n d parallel w i t h l
iU
d f th h m i l i t i o n Buffered the organization
Khinccd indifferently at the head in ilrcHH H, H., Box 197. Itcii IJ.ink.
l
Delivered In carload lotis at iiroud s t r e e t s , lied Hank.
i»U and for the humiliation Buffered, the organization.
_ ; IlrBt c o u r s e 100 fuet, rnoio or loan, t o t h e l
her lap. Then, in a tone indicating
any
railroad
point.
John
T,
Hopping,
^OBITIOW
WAWTBD
northerly
Hue of Leonard
iivenuo.l
To lock a man up for a month or more
PAEMBES,
her complete luck of interest in heras t'ompunioii mill _eur'- »T I'lihrly lady. New Monmouth, N, J.
SHllng oontraoti Awarded.
improved i ThoncptUHtcTlJ' hi^ tlio northerly line a
and then say to him that it was all a
"Disc aspariiBUS rldtrer. I'leneo call tind | Leomird avenue 50 feet, to the point o r l
of companion in misery, who replied AiitlroBg M., tlux 191, Hill Oiuik.
NOTICE.
pxamiiio, If Interested. Also the CharlfiB Pluce olabeginning.
lipliiK' ull of said L o t l
mistake and that there was no evidence
you
wont
jour
(scissors,
knives
or
If
Warner Co. beat grade of ground and ' - ' '• P I l l J tJown on enid map.
I
PtTPILS W A H T W
nny
tdj,'B
tools
sharpened
and
put
in
piece of i
to be a
^ c o n t r a c « t 0 8 U p p ] y ^ C e n t r a ] r a i l . I—don't know who he is."
stnno
Ilmr,
by
ton
or
enrloud.
C.
II.
'
KoiKort
na
the
property
of William O.I
for piiuiolnstui'tiiin. KIIKUIH-UI B. Van- siinpn,
i
tnlto thpm to Ilalglit'B, 36 Mon-Hurley, Shrewsbury. N, J.
Taylor,
taken
in
execution
a
t
the
suit
off
Dorii,
103
Broiiil
.slrect.
lUil
Hunk.
• **
! road with 3,000 large piling for repairniouth strept. Red Hank.
„ _ . Howard
TlnUall, and to be sold by
I
This course of procedure is so com-' ing the bulkhead between the Highland
SE MASS A OOOD
BCOTT M L E C O M P T E ,
3KftS A.NJD SKQATS,
! C I J A?P N C 1 ' : E l K HKTI11CK, Sheriff,
AUTOMOBILES WAHTBD.
teg
I
I'LTI-'F
VllQ
BK,
Atfy.
carpenters and buildurs.
EatlmateB
t'lps und aiiOiitH for nu!«\ D. Yetman,
mon that it excites no remark and It is | Beach and Soahright. The piling is
Cnsh paid for nutuniobiles, or will chct-rfully furnished.
Jobbing promptly ! Dated February 1, 1910,
N, ,f. .!. !'". Aniii-cw farm.
($15.12)
token for granted that it is a proper ; shipped from Hazlet to HierhlandI Beach But There was OHO Weak Foist and S i
t:\Ut> tlieih In trndo for other second-hand attended to. Office, Room 4, Swift buildor new automobiles.
lid. vonKatten- ing, corner Broad and Monmouth streets,
Wan Convicted.
met of the judicial system of the age. by mil. Conover & Co. have the con
BED BANK D l » g
Red Bank. Telephone 189-J, Thomaa
Sweet creftrn and pure niillH'flelivert'd Kfirs iiuto giirnKi". lU'il Brink.
A religious worker was visiting a
It mty be a part of the judicial system, tract for 500 piling for Goose Neck
Scott and Henry LeCompte,
Charles
A,
McClaskey,
ited
Bank,
bridge,
near
Little
Silver,
Southern
penitentiary,
when
one
prisbut It is an injustice just the same.
AUTO
oner in some way took his fancy. This
Now Jersey uutomublle and drivers'
There ought to be some way of redress.
TBB
WASTED.
IHeiisws issued.
K<1. vonKattengell's Shrewsbury river flounders, 9 • cents;
prisoner was a negro, who evinced ft
Koiie but auto
He can begin a suit for damages against
Bazar Open* Tonight,
liolper wiiii .cil.
garftge,
corner
Maple
avenue
and
blue lisli, sea bosBi weak fish, smelts, butreligious fervor us deep as it was gratthe person making the charge, but this
i
Hired aprily, 1 Davlson, Red Monmouth strept, lic.A Uank.
ter fish, halibut, cod fish, eels, salmon,
The bazar for the benefit of St, ifying to the caller.
Hank.
is an ..unsatisfactory and uncertain way James's
scallops, oysters, hard and soft shell
church will open tonight at
FOB BENT.
We bring about that
"Of what were you accused?" the
ot Retting justice. When a person
CABBAGE FOB SALE.
clams,
B3 stewing oysters a quart,
One
pleasant
furnlBlTed
room
at
4
0
St.
James's
clubhouse.
The
bazar
will
rubhttsre
for wile at $3 per hundred or Piters place. Handy to train, trolley VonBrum's Market, Red Bank,
prisoner was asked.
makes a groundless charge against an]
jr
Hard-to-Get Combination
barrel, n. i". UHKKH. L,um farm, or liostofnoe. Apply to Dr. Helen !•'.
other, and the person against whom the include a minstrel show, children's en- "Dey soys I took a watch," answered ! f i" burrel
WOBI WANTED.
charge is made is locked up, the person tertainment, vaudeville, and a ster- the necro, "I made a good fight. I V'n«-rortj-oa<v.
Olbson. Peters plaee, Reel Bank.
Two
Swedish
girls
want
places;
one
e.a
1
making the charge should be compelled eoptiean lecture on "Ben Hur." There had a dandy lawyer, an' he done prove ; Corrugated galvanized iron, for roof
chambermaid and waitress and the other
our
EYEOLASSES LOST.
as
cook
and
laundress.
Out
of
work
on
to pay for the man's loss of time and will be dancing each night. The an alibi wff ten witnesses. Den my mg and Biding, for sale by J, W. Mount "\Vlille_ leeboatlnB
lust Thursday Mrs, account of employer breaking up housebazar
will
close
Saturday
night,
lawyer ho shore made a strong speech Oo.^Jted Bank.
for his sufferings and humiliation if the
Ilalph B. Sickles of ICriat Front street keeping'. Apply at Mrs, C, \V. Cannon's,
_ „ _ . lost
her eyeglasses. She will pay a re-4S Riverside avenue, Red Bank,
to de jury. But it wa'n't no use, sar;
case falls to the ground, without forcDIET (JIVES AWAY.
ward
if the (jla<sses are returned.
I gets ten years,"
ing the man who has already suffered
Sanaa Poinoned.
Clean earth uivf-n away for the cartBED BANK REAL ESTATE POE
Ing.
Apply
to
Edward
W.
Wise,
real
eato KO to the further expense of a law
"I don't see why you were not acHOBSE AN© WAQOH TOR SALE.
A hound dog owned by George quitted,"
To close an estate, 1 house and lot,
tate, Red Bank.
Bay horse, 16 handa high, 10 yearn old, Central
said the religious worker.
•ait.
avenue, lot about 40xlSQ- 8 vaWorthley
of
West
Front
street died
weight
1,000
pourtda.
kind
and
truealto
"Well,
Bah,"
explained
the
pris.
.
.
.
.
.
cant
Central avenue, lot about
DOtt LOST,
A
* * *
a good wagon iuitable fop grocery, Ad- 40x160;lots.
1 vacant lot. Cedar avenue, lot
\
brown
initlo
eolllo
lust.
RfWard
if
oner, "dere was shore one weak spot
dress
W,
B,
Willis,
Keaniburg.
N.
J,
about 54X100,
Address JL,. R, M., 98
for
iviiirned to Ahrnm I. KlUii», Towerhill
be againBt all precedent, but every a few days before it died. This is 'bout my defense—dey found de watch avi-nuo.
North Moore street, New York City.
Ited Bank.
Note the savings you can
FOB
SALE.
in
my
pocket.
change that has ever been made, In law the tenth dog which has been poisPrelst horse cliiiping maeliine. used
FOB, SAKE,
iroTion,
make
here.
Klightly, good as new, with three new
on West Front street
W e b u y a l l kinds of livfi p o u l t r y , knives and yoke. Cost $12; sell for $20, Lot 50x187 feet; best section %f town.
What tlio Finn Sad Sons,
All improvements. Including tlaBirlnfj and
calves, etc. Adilrpss GVMKV B, Cohen & .lames H, McCreory, Oeeunport, K, J.
curb. Shade trees. Adjoining residences
made. The present regulations eon-few weeks.
The old gentleman had prospered in Sons, Klberon, N. ,1.
costing $5,000, Price 1850, A genuine
earning the locking up of men accused
business, and took his son into-partAW EXOEPTIOKAt
bargain worth investigatlnjy. Hopping,
» m i J lart
o£_offenaeg hm been in vogue a long
Pure blood und hone, fertilizer. We rual estaterBroad street, Red Bank,
nership. The young man appreciated
Wiiiilmill and H 5.000 ffallon innK f o r
1
want
representative
men
to
use
and
aell
time, but the fact that injustice has
Announcement has just been made this move, but fn his newly added dig- sali reasonable.
Aiiply t o W i l l i a m
our fertilizers locally. Apply to Swift
DOG I.OST.
b
i t t d along
l
h t li
been
committed
that
line ffor a i o f the wedding
i of
f Miss
Mi Marie
M i Scanlon
S l nity became just a little bit too much Mc-ai-K, i l u m s o n , X, .1.
& Co.. Harrison Station, Newark. N. J.
Stolen ur strayed on Pridaj 1 last,
long time is no reason why it should be :Of ^ e ( j Bank and James Leo of Oce-inclined to take things into his own
brown slieiiherd collie, wore leather
SET OF FU*S r O a BAIE.
1
D
Hitting the Mark.
^^3^V%^A^
^ ^ s - ^ - ^ ^™- —= — • —
—
- —
_
Choice Meats
and Quality Price.
'- ,
Pickled Pigs* feet, 10c.
Prime RibRoasis, 121c.
" Cbuck Roasts, 12k:.
Fresh Jersey Sfioulders,1 4 c .
Fresh Jersey Hams, . 1 5 c .
always continued.
- — • ' • r -—"—~
Church"w«w«r~"~"
anie, who were married December hands. So his father resolved to reP I A ^ o PQR SA1E«. . . . . . . stirip with iron rliig on neck; answers to
liiiinisoHie s e t of fiii'H fnr palp
An 1%PH & I'ond ooncurt Brand piiino. namy oCJ'Bobby,"
•> at" Miss "MiirriKH millinery on
Ilej^rd_\ylli_b£_ijLvuii18th_at_S_t._JaniQs!a_church»Jby,.Rev»- monstrate,
8
log
T'-iIn^gfroi.^^ormi1iUTrmTT^TrTcTura^mri5F*fbf inlbrmatiqn Bi%'en of
1 James A. Reynolds. The couple are._... "Look hero, young man," he said, OvoMl
eoBt $1,000. "Will sell1 very reasonable, same to SSS Broad street, Rod Bunk,
"let's have a little less 'F and a little
AiIdreHs Mrs. C, Volnej . Ki-ypnrt, N. J
SBWIHGP MACHINE FOB S A I E .
TOB SALE.
move
'Wo'
in
thois
business.
You
at
im>ii-head
latesi
ininvowd
s
i
day and the Presbyterian society of
BOUSE TO M l
10
i Now house on Harrison avenue; six
must
remember
thjit
you're
the
junior
•
*
Scenery
Waffoa
Damngfed.
•*
imrjrain.
MrR,
N,
wnlcott,
on Mrchanic Rtreet, all improvements, 6 rooms mid oath; hardwood floors, hot
Red Bank will have a special service.
rooms and bath, reception iiall and and cold wat^r; about two acres, inington strort, liful H:uik.
One of Edward J. Reilly'a large scen- partner."
The service will be in charge of
largo pantry. Inquire of Mrs,-Margaret cluding ~ corner Ridge road, For price
A
week
later
the
son
appeared
in
his
POBBBKt.
ery
wagons,
loaded
with
empty
cagea
Charlei Croft, Herman Woolley, Fred
Hlaisdeil, liant Front wtreet. Red Bank, and terniB address owner, P. I. Taylor.
father's
office
looking
a
little
bit
anxHouse
at
Z
S
g
Herbert
street,
six
Oakley, Mies Margaret Smock and from the poultry show, broke down ious. "I say, dad," he said, "we've rooms, with Kfts, Apply a t 90 ShrewsSB Enst Front street. Bed Uanfc. lJhone
O
CAB SOS 3AJ.E.
yesterday morning at the corner of
394.
Miai Mary Holmes.
bury
avenue,
Red
Bank.
been and done it now."
}U>(» touring car, 1907 model, 2-cylin.
About half a score of italinn Pica. Broad and Mechanic streets. Traffic
dor,
top.
lamps
and
wind
shield,
com^
FOB
"Done what?" snapped the parent,
^ MONEY WiOTffl.
and in Hrst-class1 order.
Price
byterian ministers met in the Presby- was blocked for a time but the wagon
If BO. Bee tiur new and second-hand
Wanted to borrow $3,000; 2 jmira, 6 plcli*
"Well—er—we've been and married
was
soon
repaired.
1451).
Address
Box
Hi;
point
pleasant,
furniture
and
household
(peclaltles. £Inper
cent
on
flrat
mortKURe.
Addresss
131terian chapel yesterday and Monday
the typist.
N, ,r.
tlre contents of hotels, boarding ho
wood. Box J97, Ifed BanK,
to consider methods of increasing the
and cottagti bought fo^JPOLcaah,JJ#
membership of the Presbyterian ItalChased by
TTveriei freo of charge. Swartz's furAl. Ivinu Makes Oood Score.
beat
quality
ot
clay
gravel
for
fine
perniture (tore, 10S West Front Btreet, Red
ian church.
'In~a Ihooinit Point Tleaaunt last
manent 'ronde. We have It, Hlllcroft Dank.
H^valtellinB a thrilling story of a \
%^W%or^%^^T
You can always get Jersey
Next Sunday is the anniversary of Wednofiday
Gravel
and
Development
Co,,
Box
41,
A, L. Ivina of Red Bank thousand and one huirbreadths os- | ient and prices reasonable,
Niw Monmouth, N," J. C, B, Thomson, CONTENTS OP STABLE FOB SALE.
the Presbyterian Christian, endeavor and W, A. Kennedy
tied, each break- capea over in Santiago, and his pretty '
president.
Consisting of Portland cutter, used
Bodety. At night the subject at the ing 188 clay birds out
of 200. Dr.
listener was leaning anxiously toward !a n d <>u w l r t 1U1
only three Units; string bells, two| 1r e d B. Brower.
.1 church will be "The Model Christian J. D. Burtis of Oceanic had a score of him,
FARM
WANTED
^
O
W
B
seated carriage, nuggy, with leather curhanging on his every utterance. \ eieotetcal •"contractor. I ? Bast Front
About 35 acres to rent with privilege tains; two setB harnesa, two plush robes
isndeavorer and Other Models,"
178 and Edgar I. Vanderveer of Free- "The wolves were upon us^" he said, i street. Bed Banit, Tel. 44-E.
of
liurchase.
about
two
miles
from
railsirid
two blankets. Also quantity of hay,
The women of the Presbyterian I hold 169.
"bellowing and roarfntr, as I have so j CARPENTER SHOP Oft STORAGE
road depot, Qlve full description and
etc. Add/ess A,, Box 145, Red
church will hold their annual mission. |
often heard them. We fled for ourroom for n-nt in building in rear of Lou price when addressing, J. C, Box 197.
ary tea in the chapel tomorrow, Mrs. i
Ked
Bank.
Center Strest t o t Bold.
lives. I don't deny it; but every sec- Tetley's, MecVianic street, near Broad
Ford, an African missionary, will i
WOOD I O B
ond
we knew the ravenous pack was street. Inquire of Lou Tetlay.
HEAL ESTATE AX A, BABOATN.
Miss
Ethel
M.
White
of
South
street
f f
anywliere in Red Bank
make an address.
gaining
on
UB.
At
last
they
were
so
480
feet
on
trolley
at
HignlandB,
overWABTED,
vicinity a big two-horse load of wood
A birthday sociable will be held in has sold for $1,000 a lot on Center near that we could feel their muzzles •Cedar poles wanted about
looking ocean, bay and river, lilectric or
twelve
for
%'i;
alHo
cord
wood
for Bale, Get my
and -water, near Wfftar Witch park. prieeB,
the lecture room of the Baptist church street .to Charles A. Frake of Newagainst our legs——"
long and from three to four Inches thick. light
Harry Carter, care Fielddale
Easy
terms.
Address
Box
283,
HighYork.
The
lot
is
55x197
feet;
Mr,
John. Moore, Little Silver, N. J,
on Thursday, February 17th.
farm, on road from Red Bank to Everett,
lands, N. J,
Prake will build a reaidence on ,the "Ah!" gasped out the lady, "How
or at K, M, Hftley'B, Shrewsbury avenue,
The officers, and teachers of
^lad
you
must
have
been
they
had
OPriCE8 FOR BENT.
Ked Bank.
RED BANK, N. j . Phone 306-R.
J O B BENS,
Baptist "Sunday-BchooTwi"if meet Frir- \ lot. The sale . was made by W. A.their muzzles on!"
Office! for rent in Register building.
Lawrence Carpenter estate a t Fair
Steam
heat,
running'
water,
all
convenBBEEW5BUET
day night at the parsonage.
Hopping.
~*-i-^.
Haven for rent; six acres of ground for
iences. Apply at Begieter office.
It
IIIK
Jersey Smoked Hams, 1 6 1 c .
4.-
leljfiisb, : _JI 1 6 C L
KRIDEL
& Co.'s Market,
poultry or truck. Hepalra made, T, J, Milk and cream, fresh butter, buttermilk, potcheB«e,«poclal milk for babies,
Borrlen, 35 South Dth avenue,
WAffTBO TO &EITT
KUaranteed pure Guernsey, delivered
Sheridan Team Wlni.
Branch, N. .1.
dally. A, Grover, Tel. 84-W, Shrew*,
Miss Annie Baker of Brooklyn and
Miss Smart—Have you ever been j with privilege of buying', houae with
bury, N. J. Milk from my dairy fresh
The Sheridan hotel bowling team de- \ Justice Ralph
Snedeker
of
Atlantic
ssmall
ma
pplfce
lce o
r
- •• ~ •'
- . . - through aIffebra?
"
ofgground.
Addre«B WilVACUUM CLEANEK FOB SALE.
> RF D
dally at, M, Btom'B aeHcategeen store,
>on
ri hold
feated the American hotel team last Higlilands will be mairied today at
"Yes,
but
it
was
in
the
night,
and
I
I
Having
bought
an
electric
machine
I
"Y b i
i h
h
I
^°iZ !
™±
Front street, Red Bank,
will
aeli
my
|2B
lmnd-power
vacuum
didn't
see
much
of
the
place."
Thursday night two out of three games the bride's home.
O
O
WAITTBD.
Snedeker is a
MaWiii>Sve*ytiilag » i
A position wanted u« hoiisekeeiior or ('Icuni'l' for (IB. In nrst-clusB workinji
op the American alleyi. The pTayere chauffeur for a family a t Summit and
C LOTS 1-OB S75O.
gonnrnl .hoUKework: no washing. Ad-artier. Address Vacuum (JU'iiner, Box
m t h e winning team were Robert he is a t Atlantic Highlanda in t h e Debtor (to shop girl)—It's an out-'. at
Each 25x100 foot, one block from trolin?, Heil Bank.
i
A,
B.
C,
Box
1U7,
Hod
Hank,
ley line, one block from Shrewsbury
Kennedy, Elwood B . Ivins, Charles siimmci-.
rage for your employer to have you !
river, one block from WeitHldo park.
SECOND-HAND L O U I S
Emtnoni, George Worthley and Henry
-*»•«•—-•••n
WOOD.
present this bill here at the railroad ',
City
witter and electric lights at corner.
for .sale cheap In the building next to F,
will flellver tn and near Red Bank Gray's
Voorhees. The American players were
oangut n Baoooon,
Corner
Leigh ton avenue and Beeoh
station in the presence of all these ! fiveI barrels
brick blacksmith nhop on Meof
split
kindling
wood
for
f
i
chanic street. Apply next door to IJOU street. Edward W, Wise, real estate,
Tell him I'll attend to the:Address Daniel H, Cook. Red Bank.
¥T¥ Pm2r'TAT!5,en2n-Sp^aW&kTv
"«rry Branson, a Bolford, trapper, people!
Tetley, Mechanic street, near Broad 2! Broad street. Red Bank,
matter as soon as I get home—and
S ^ ? t o i " ^ / S S J 5 " S £ i near
-ught^
large
raccoon
in
the
wo^ds
street, Red Bank.
FOB
EXCHANGE.
now
give
me
a
kiss,
so
the
people
will
WOOD'S f l l B MARKET,
Middletown Monday night, The
brtween these teams. The iecond games
TJpho!«t_ering done in exohanf e for furthink
that
you
are
a
relative
and
have
11 West Front Htreet, Red Bank. ChickNOTICE.
weighed ten pounds. Mr,
niture,
bedijinjr.
carpets,
etc.
C,
H,
Wenof the series will he played tomorrow
en
halibut,
smelts, sea baas, Spanish
Why not get an estimate from the
}\n8 been ve,ry sueeeaHful in come to bid me goodby!
zell, 26 Mechanic street, Red Hank,
" . at the Sheridan hotel.
Monmouth Contracting Co, on your Brad- nackercl, BoHton rotk cod, salmon, freah
the trapping business this winter.
Ing, carting', etc. Their prioee are rea- latldock^tlounderB, white fish, eels, lake
"~~
M O n f TO LOAN.
Freeh flBh daily.
Bay Shore
Telephone 227-W, Red Bank, sh,
San.
; Money to loan' In sums to suit bor- sonable.
lama, No. I, extra large, IB cents per
A Qraiiffe Poaild tarty.
A r> i- t
., . , ! rowers on first' bond and mortgage, ^ k B. Price, manager,
Betrothed.
uart"
also
all
kinds
oyBters,
An Lnglish paper says that the A, L. ivini, Begister building, Red Bank,
Shrewsbury grange will hold a
BIOS
lives at
,nd see Bgan'o new padded furniture
pound party in the grange rooms in Mr. and Mrs. A. Tannenbaum of champion absent-minded man
S SAZB WOBK.
THOMAS
K.
DtJKHAM,
calld Notary
•an. Leave your order early for city or
On one occasionn he called
18 Broad street, Red Bank. Swltchea,
the Davidson building next Tuesday West Front street have announced Balham.
Public, with
his old friend, the family phy- Stout, insuranre.
RoomHendrickBon
14, Patterson ountry moving, For Information call [tta, curie and combing a made to order,
night. The party will not to confined the engagement of their daughter, upon
J. T. Egan, 11 Wall utraot. A. line of colored peoples' hair. Pompasician. After
er a chat
hat of a couple of building. No. 60 Broad street, Ked BanK, >r addrtaa
Bank. Phone 124-J.
to grangers but will beiopen to theSara P, Tannenbaum, to Louis Gold- hours
dours, transformations, hair drosilng and
the
doctor
saw
him
t
th
d
to the door
•calp treatment for preventing the hair
general public as well as to farmers berg of Philadelphia. The date of the and bade him good-night,
STEAM PUMP FOB SALE.
saying:
WATCH
1.OST.
wedding
has
not
yet
been
set.
from falling out or turning gray. Sfctia„
.-,- .
, -•-• | Hteam Rider pump for Bale: also tank
mad farmers* families. The women of
A irold Wftltham watch loat either at 'action guaranteed, Lucy IS, Douglass
Come again, b
l all
ll well,
ll II sup- ! for pump if desired. In perfect order,
r amily
the grange will furnish the things to
| Address Mrs. C. M. DuValo, Highlands, he Empire theater or on streets from the
pose?"
eat, which is a, sufficient guarantee
A Political Dlimer.
heater to Locust avenue. Monogram on
UPHOLSTEBEK.
"My
heavens!"
exclaimed
the
ab—
mck. Finder please return to MiNa KitFormerly with HertB Bros, and Arnold,
that they will be the best that can be
DOITT FORGET
A
political
dinner
will
be
givon
at
:le
CavanttUfh,
Red
Bank,
ent-minded
man,
"that
reminds
me
Constable Co., New York. Furniture reprovided and that there will be lots of the Globe hotel tonight in honor of
when you have BomBthing that
covered and repaii-od; awnings, shades,
if my errand, My wife is in a fit!"that
you
want
repaired
you^can
get
ft
done
them.
FOB
BENT.
ourtainB, draperies, laying of carpeta,
John S. Applegate, Jr., who recently
——- -m-+mat Halght's, SB Monmouth street, .Red
Wheelwright shop 22B aquare feet, matting, Unoleum, MattresseB andoushresigned
as
chairman
of
the
ShrewsBank,
EBtanlJBliliig- a Boycott.
paint shop 864 square feet and a paint Ions to order, Bendrickson a Applegate,
Gilts to Fire Company.
bury township Republican executive
loftffold 586 square feet for rent. None and JJeQraharnr 32 Bridge avenue, Red
TTTPEWBITEB FOB SAI.E.
"Those
Turks
are
barbarous
peoWilliam WymbB, a member of Indo- committee, '....
A Smith Premier typewriter, in flrHt- but ft sober and honest man need apply. "ank. Telephone 28,
ple,"
remarked
tho
housewife,
as
she
pendent fire company, gave the company
olasH condition, for sale at a bargain, 1 White Btreet, Red Bank.
got out a rhubarb pie.
Henry O. McLean, Peter's place, Red
POBTO BICAW Oi
a glass top domino table last night.
Mora Bed Bask Park Lota Sold,
MONEY 7 0 LOAN.
Fine Porto Rioan olgara, 50 In a box,
"Yes, mum," respondedy Sand Bank.
Michael Popkins, an employee at Eis- W. F. Haveineyer of New York has
Money to loan in Mmi of 1100, 1200,with
proper
•tampa, delivered
1800, (400, |B0O and up to 16,000 on bond n Monmouth revenue
ner's factory, who is also a member of bought two adjoining lota at Red Bank Pikea, with a low bow. "To "show my
county by mail for 12,25,
POSITION WAHMD,
and
mortgage,
Inquire
at
lamofflcei
of
antipathy for dem I have formed a
olBara are made from, tobacco
the tire company, has made a miniature
Young lady desirea a position as stenA, Liovely, Second National toank These
grown under cheesecloth and are equal
ogr&pher and typewriter. Address, Sten- John
red shirt, a faeaimile of the kind worn park. The lota are at the corner of boycott."
building,
Broad
street,
Red
Bank,
to
Havana,
cigars at 10 and IB cents
oKraplier, 33 Wttshington Btreet; Hod
by the members years ago. The shirt Lake avenue and Beekman place. The
"A boycott, my poor man?"
ach, Address W, p. Irwln, p. Q. Box
Hank.
price
paid
for
the
two
lots
was
$1,200.
"was given to the company last night
1-OB BALE.
161. San Juan, Porto Rico,
"Yes, mum; I have promised meOne of Broad street't flneit residences,
to be displayed in its case of trophies.
self never to use a Turkish towel or
THE
CITY
Vtm
MARKET,
CLEAN SWEEP.
Fine
large
rooms;
all
modern
improveBon* from Hospital.
take a Turkish bath."
T, Weet & Son. Smells, steak cod, mar- mentB, Lot 60x412 feot. liOtm of fruit.
The ZOtti century dustloia sweeping
ket,
cod,
flounders,
perch,
carp,
soft
Bhell
TermB to suit Inquire of William Ot- compound. Sprinkle a little on carpet,
of West
o of
Mrs. Edward Connors
"Education Out of Bohool-"
lame and Shark Blvor oysters, Tel, terson, 318 Broad street, Ked Bank,
floor or rugs, then, aweop. I t oollecti
oik a Vacation.
Front
street,
who
recently
underwent
.all-76-1..
the dust, no dust flying. BOO families in
Eev. 8. T. Homer, pastor ol the Bel- an operation for jteritoiutis and tuTO
IiST.
Bank are using i t Ask your neighRev. Dwight L. Parsons, pastor of
fond Methodist church, will give f& mors at the Long Branch hospital, reHOBBE
SAXE,
Three houseu, all imprbvomentB, largo Red
Try it, and you will never be withyean
ork horae,
o r ,IB y
a old,
d, for barnB and lots, Bent |40 each. Twenty bor.
twenty-minute address to young men turned home Monday fully recovered. the Shrewabury Presbyterian church, Good work
It. 10 and 26-oent boJtea at Weller'a
cheap
h
for wantt of use. Price
P i |30
|30, other houses, all improvements, $18 toout
is enjoying a vacation, part of which sale
Sunday night cm "Education Our of
to Andrew Winter's farm, Chapel 180, One hou«o, $18, Francis White, store. Broad street, Red Bank,
he will spend at Westchester, New Apply
School." Mr. Homer is preaching eerHill, N, J,
Monmouth and Broad »treete, Red Bank.
• 8 M FOB B A C H n r a
rnamont.
York. The pulpit next Sunday will
moni every Sunday night to young men,
White Pekln ducks, white and colored
HOUSE FOR BENT.
TO tET—FUBNTBKED.
A musical program will precede the An iindividual Moling tqurnament be occupied by Rev. A. D. Baldwin.
ducks, Indian Runner ducks,
House for rent on Stout Street;
Fine house, 10 rOonjB, electric lights, Muscovy
was begun at the aBSociatlon alleys
Barred and Butt Ply month Rooks, single
rooms,, ttown water,
f 12 p
per m
months
ter, f
s with hot water heat, open plumbing, trolley ftnd
Rhode IBISH* Reds,
last night. There are 25 playeri in
b
114 I
Inquire
i
at
t S
Si
i S
Springi
street
t t passes door, about nix minutes' ride to Whitedouble-oomb
burn. 114,
Wyandottei, Bingle-o«inb White
tlign JPftinter Moved.
station, Red Bank. Rent fiOO. Francis Leghbrna,
R Bank,
the tournament and each man wil"
Inspection
ftnd Bat
Six new members joined Relief enWhite, Monmouth and Broad itreeti, Red l.Bfaetron luarftnteed, Bollolted
Binghatn Farm
Franklin C. Moyan has moved his roll ten games.
Bftnk.
gine company last night. They are
A BTBONO OUABAWTUE.
Oceanic, N. J. Tel, S7-L, RumBon. .,
residence and shop from the Sutton
John Bayard Throckmdrton, Alphenso Tho Relief fire company guarantoea to
HOUSE FOR 8AI.E.
give
Ite
patrons
the
time
of
their
lives
' BttU At tUe Old
. building to his new house at 259
M. Gaakill, Richard and Thomas Lit- at iti annual ball on Monday night, J*eb. Six-room house, good condition, l>4
Hotloo of Bettlamcnt of Aooouut.
Shrewsbury avenue. He will have an
Hendrielcion & Stout, who have an tle, James Clayton and Jphn Valen- ruary 7 th,
aorea ground, five mlnuteB from station, Estate of Edward flohroeder, deceased.
«ffice with Frank Chamberi on West insurance offlol in the Patteraon builds tino.
Second Account,
ten minutes from poitofflcfi.
Half in
,
Notice Is hereby given that th« aocash and balance to remain on tnortgBge,
risi:pi.AOB w o o s
it y w n t Btreet,"
ing, opposite the postofflce, have not
counta
of
tha
•ubioribar, oxeoutora anfl
For particulars apply to House, Box 197
Pool Tonrjuu»ent».
Dry fireplace \tfood,
i | ftt
to 18
vacated their place of business as has
trustoea of the estate of laid deceased
long'i''*S8*per,/bordL
delivered
iRedlnohei
Bank Red Bank,
will be audited and stated by the surra
"~ Cook,
*
been reported.
Albert S. Miller leads in the pool and vleWtty. Aiare«B Daniel tt
gate and reported to, the Orphana Cour
FAJbU FOB S&X.B.
-—.- m » »
tournament of the Navewnkfirecom-Red Bank.
\ <J***t«r Lum and family, Charles
of the County of Monmouth, on THURS
A
flno
20-acre
fftrm
for
sale
on
HolmIf
you
want
the
beBt
there
is
in
teas
pany.
Next
to
him
in
Percy
O.
Davi*
THE THIRD DAT OF MARCH
RUNABOUT WAlTtJHD.
and WiUiapi H. Grovor of
del pike; 20 minutes from Long Branch DAY,
Second-hand
runabout
In
«xchonK«
to
A. D., 191j %
and
coffees
buy
of
W.
A.
Truex
&
At the Sheridan hotel pool tournament
station.
Good
two-etory
and
basement;
?ripw left today for Flor.
J
Dated January 22d, 1910.
of good value. Give price and par- slate-roof dwellingr.
Immediate noswiU «pend the n*t of Bon, sole agents for Chase & San-H. Magee b,aa a big lead over all of the lots
ticulars. Address Edmunds, Box 197,
segslon.
At
a
bairffMu.
PuBols,,
Keyp '
famous tea* and coffeea.A$
conteatanta.
Red Bank.
, ,
~~~"
•-• • •
""
•
T O Mfcrry
Toflny.
Beta Thronffli
FEBRUARY REDUCTIONS! I
II
;
OF
One-Third
ON
i Suits and
\ Overcoats.:
124.00 Overcoats now,, .$16.00
. 13,33
20.00
a
a
. 12,00
18.00
. 10,00
1B.00
. 8.00
12.00
, 6.00
9.00
(•
•<
. 4.00
6.00
(i
it
ii
ji
ii
ii
"
"
, ,
$20.00 Men's Suits now $13.34
. 12.00
18.00
a
a
"
, 10,00
1B.O0
a
«« <<
10.00
. 6.67
. 4.00
6.00
Our stock of Men's Suite Is
complete and up-to-date in style
and finish; we are never underiold.
If youSskate [or ice boat we
have garmenta that will [keep
you warm.
, We sell glovei at lower pricei
than any place in the state.
Children's Overcoats at the
cost of the cloth.
•
*
Hats, Caps and Furnishings,
H.
(LUDLOW'SV
19 Broad Street, Red Bank.
** r
HWIHO
BAMWUPTOl
OABB,
C»T«* In.
Part of the foundation of E. Tucker
Wi'ioh'H lioii.s,. at Oceiinport caved in
during a riH't'nt storm,
niorly of Ml,iiili'town tiuviiMhlp, UKI-.I 68
JACOB C. SHUTTS,
WEAK, WEAKY WOMEN
> f i l l N.
AUCTIO1
H( i K i ' l l l ; • A t A i l « r i t i i » i i
mi WI-IIIU-H.
Mrs, N. H. Hawkins of Muttcawun, • H«rinff In th. Mftttar H.lil Ld.t Tri
il.iy, . l u t i t l u r y 1 2 t h , M T H , J u l l u itiiMt'lii'.
day
Before
Juatlcs
Wilt.
Now York, is visiting her daughter,
W A I , U N O . - - A t KfyjHUI, o n WtMiWMA hearing in the bankruptcy case
Mrs. Frank II, Wi'lli-r of West "Kront
i l u v , . l i i n i i i i r y l U l h , J i i i i u i t M i i i i r i m W a l l ' Learn the C«uie of Daily Won and
of
George
W,
Kesviug
was
held
Friday
tilM, UK '!! UU y e a r n ,
Htruet, From Hud Hunk Mrs. Hawkins
Baaolatlo&B,
End Them.
Wlli:|.:i,i:H.
At
l,.m
H r u t u li. (in
will go to Florida, whuru «h«j will morning in Justice Kdwurd W, Wise's
At
Hu*
nifi-tiiiK
of
a
committal*
up
I'ucs.iay, .hiinliiry ; M I I , Wllll.iin W I H T I I T ,
oflk-t',
John
H,
AppU'Kute,
Jr.,
and
spend tbe rest of the winter.
poitiU-il by tin' U'lii'horB of tlu> Roil
Whi'l* tin' bui'k JH'IH'S nut)
Mr, and Mrs. Fred D. Wikoff of William Pintard n-pivsentod Mr, Sew- Hunk public HCIUMJIH, the following
WATIvlNS.A t As i n ) ! ! ,
I .ilk.
ing's
creditors
and
Joseph
Heilly
was
When homework is torture,
Broad hlriit were murricd 25 years
resolution*' wi-ri* mlopted:
" il.iy, . h m i i i i r y JDlli, W i i h u i i i W
ittflt wt'ok, but thiTt; wus no formul Mr, Mowing's lawyer. The principal W i i c i i i i M , M r H t i - i i l u - i i V , A r r i i w H i i i l l i i . ' « ''il i" j'i'iicM
Whi'ii night luinjrH mi ro.-it or si
k iHiiilli
'
WlirrKHlsAU.
A t K i ' > p " i - t , i.
colcbriiUori of tlu< event, A number question in dispute was in regard to HMlU f| lHl H' rl ll fiii, t i ifii il l!"c i il tl i l lot Of Utliln * l UH' lI lHl lI t t 'll tl ul l i 1111*1
II ••!•- ' l i i . v .
Home
entries
Mr,
Hewing
made
in
bin
.hliUMily
^Eilli,
M r « , J ' It ( r
W
l
Wlien
uriiiary Ji.MonK-r.s M-t in,
of their frirnils culled on them during
fnl
jr.iiH. luiviiiK H U Miniilii)',
.ImiuHiy
h
l
ledger.
These accounts were for
the day,
111o b i ' M - i i l c c n l h ,
pufiMod
f r o m
lulmr
to
Woman's lot it< a weary I'IH*.
i'.l-:m,KY.-«At Atliuitli- UlKliliimlK. on
work which he did two years ago,
rcwniii In l l r u v c n ; t h r r e f n r e
Henry VOOIUWM, who has been em- John
i l i l i i y , J i i i i U H i y -Stli. H u r r y H. ZobU-y,
Itcsolt i>il. T h a t Uie c o m m i t t e e in !n
T.
Tctley,
who
sold
Mr.
Sewing
There
is a way to excape ths-ji"
ployed i« nieU'a meat market, is the ledger, could not remember at h a l f of i ho tfiicherH n n d KCIIOOIH off or to ; i ' i l t*. 1J y i > n r » .
tin*
family
of
tlit-ir
holovod
suti>ei!iUi-n*lworking at Newark.
Douu'a Kidney PIUH cure SHU-II il
The nuhgcribrt-. about t« retire from farniirnr, will sell tho folliiwiriK p«ri!on«l pnjp*rty »t pnbli
ili'st when the ledger was sold, but he
iiiiiMt .MliHoro a n d h e a r t f e l t Hympiithy
Mrs. Charles Uwkless of Mnplu ave- afterwards recalled that Mr. Sewing i*nt
aiHiiciii on iho iireiiilHi's, ailjiiininK Uu> Uidtson 4 Daly furm at
for t h o Kicat IOSH MiiHtulncU In litn clriith
Have
cured
thousands.
nue spent Monday with Mrs. Samuel bought it two months ago. At a pre- Wo I'liriHHtly Ininloro t h e Ulvlnn UuUliiiiic iiiiil hrl]* fnr tin* b(>ri<aV(Ml family
Sculthorpe of Navosink.
Read thia woman's testimony.
vious hearing Mr. Sewing testified
w i t h o u t li in iiffi'ctluruito euuiiMi'I nnd
Miss Sophie Locb of New York has that he did business last year amount- loft
lovllitf i-iir»*.
W p r r i a l l w i t h xpoolal
been spending a few days with Mrs. ing to $60,000 and that his profits (friitituilo hl,-( l a b o r of hive anil t h o MirMrn, C. L. HiMnlorNOii, 130U WiiniiM'[h.]c!
tliiit tu> slKHiilIy itnil w o n d e r f u l l y
ON
Samuul Sabath of East Front utm-i, were 10 per cent of his contracts, I-OHH
Av<\, A n b u r y 1'iuk, N. J,, s n y s : "1 f r e i-rownoil Ii 1M ••IToi-tK, w h i l e w i t h HH. A
Mr, nnd Mrs, Edward Willis and t Another hearing in the case will be K O i x i lll:il( M i l l 11 l i i ' l o v e i i f r l o l l i l h i l t
q u e n t l y RufCert'd from Rluirp p u l n s UITOHH
Mrs. Rhodes of Eustaido park and |held at Mr. Wise's ofliee next Friday. fullon. Miiiiy "will ring up mid cull lilm
tho s n i u l l of m y baelc ntul w i n nl-.n
Miss Kittie Willis of Long Island
botliori'il by hoailrii'htiH niiil tlizzv HpcllM.
lJoHiilvfd,
TLiiit
the*
chnlrmnn
of
tho
spent last Thursday with Mr, and
I hntl n o t fi'It well In ft liiut* tlnie, but
• forward H copy of tliiwo- oxAT 10,00 O'CLOCK, A. M.
Beeelvefl a Burpri«o Viilt,
Mrs, Omar Sicklea of Navesink.
w a s unnblr> t o (iful ri'llnf iintll T p r o (if iincctlon to the* fumlly of
p
Team of Ray tlursfx. lomlnK 5 jeara old: te»m of Black Horsen, eood workers; TtnJ'Iffltff T T M I I
Henry M, Nevius of East Front
c u r e d I>o.in*H Klilticy P1!!N, TIIIM ri'ttteily iiil, Kixxl worker nnd ririvpr ningla or doublo; fnst Hond Mare, "DaiBy."flne driver; BUckCoK,tB
Mr, and Mrs, William Crane were o u r i l i H ' i u MM! Miporliiti-nilcnt.
KARA (}, STANGRll,
street was 60 years old Sunday. He surprised last night at their home on
provnd s o satlHfnetory t h a t I a m pli-nsoil .-^culIliT, KVj yrara old, broken .iuuble and Hlnglo; 2 COWB, 2 Heifnni, 300 buaheli corn en Mr, Mbmzvm
I1ATTII0 XV. SAYLKH.
(,reen Mountain 1'oUlooa. 10 tonii Ryo Straw, HMO Rheaved Corn SUlka, 2 Farm TTlin I I Tllllifc
received congratulations from many | Leighton avenue by u visit from
to ri'uunimend I t "
KVA A, QliKKN,
WBKon twoBoaied Carrtaifft Mayer Cart, Buttiiy. two-twated Sleigh, Cutter, 2 B a r - S h « M a n , I
friends during the day.
N
KJA.no
A,
WIT.HFR,
friends. Those present were Mr, and
Mr. and Mrs, J. L, Worden of Mrs. Frank Howard, Mr. and Mrs,
For salo by all denlcii;. Price 50
Shrewsbury avenue were recent guests David Lcroy, Mrs. Peter Lang, Marie
Resolutions.
of Mrs. W. W. Worden of Lakewood. and Lottie Lang, Mrs. George Conrad,
1 In follow mj n. olutiona were
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., BufTalo,
wood.
Urincistotuj. Mowing Machine Grindstone. Corn Shcller. 800 Peach CoVMii. 4 Bushel Bulnta, S
Miss Marion Conrad and Miss Fanny uloptt d h\ Shrewsbury Orange of
Heavy Doublp Harimni, » t 8inir!c Hampas, pair Blanlcetl, 3Sttbia Blanket!. Ncckyoke, WhtmuU-g-w.
New York, sole npentB for tlio United btalk
Miss Gladys Emmons of West Red Maskill.
Kiel J.int on tht iU ith of Sister CasHo?s,jjBrtJen HOOB. Hay Forks, etc
Bank spent part of last week with her
CONDITIONS:- All sums under J10. cash. All Biimsovcr 110, n credit ofeteht monthj »iH be
States.
given, with approved mcurity
mother, Mvn. F. T, Johnson of LakeXiOdj-e Official.
\\
i
ii
ii
II Hn i i i>l ii i ] tho Divine
Remember tbe name—Doan's—and
wood.
MINOR. BROWN,
]
1
II
i
t
i
Minim
ti
im
our
midst
Onward Council of American Mei n ' fi i ii 1 and I ti i
A. J . C, STOKES, Inside Clerk.
Warren White of Whitesvillo has chanics
take
no
other.
received
a
visit
Monday
night
>h
i
1
I
li
n
wlnli
oui
grange
ferlB
A.
L.
McCLKBS,
OiitHirin
Clerk.
The Man, wanting Felt
sold his farm to a New York man and from Robert Strntton of North Long
YANCKY ANDERSON, Cnterer.
li •> i l i ti I ( i 1< i we bow in
he will move to Red Bank next week. Branch, deputy state councilor of the
il i HI ( > th h >h will of Une who
Boots,
should
bring
his
Archie Brown of White street, who order. He made a short address to dor ill tliiiu Tor tin In t.
1 >{\ il Th it oui i i inj e express our
wants.here.
is at the Lakewood Christian associa- the
Im II m l hi Litfilt \ in path y to her
lodge
and
urged
the
members
to
tion, spent part of last week in Mary- work for the increase of membership tiniiiU m l lo\( ( l on s m this hour of
We are showing in the
tin n li II n i t n nt I in (in»T in our Proland.
of the order.
t
i
im
nbini
\\
Im
dot
all
things
well,
different
styles the Best
Mrs, George Dickens of Chestnut
ti i toi IIMIM who who dues all tilings
street had a party last Thursday
I
\
\
1HOMP8ON,
Felt
Boots
made.
IN
Wagon Breaks sown.
Master.
night at which a score of friends were
The large receiving wagon belongpresent.
Live Wool Felts with stays
MAEEIAQEB.
A social gathering was held last ing to Clarence Gray, the garbage colnight at Captain John White's on lector, broke down Monday on Spring JOHNSON-—BE VERIDGB.—At Loch
and loops, and the best of
on ThurHday, Jaiiuary 20th, by
White street. The evening was spent street. The wagon was not loaded. Arbor,
Snag proof overs,
George J. Minglns, Emma, daughter
The repairs were made at once and Kev.
dancing and playing games,
of Dr, Kamuel Johneon, and Dr, W, W,
Benjamin H. Ford of East Front the wagon was used later in the day BovoridHe, both of Asbury Park,
A large reduction in the
$2.50 and $3.00.
street will entertain a few of his in its usual work.
MORTON—HOFFMIHE,—At Newark,
on Thursday, J a n u a r y 20th, by Rev,
young men friends at a party tonight.
price of the balance of
Dorr F, Diefcndorf, Miss Myrtle "Morton
George Wise of West Front street,
MARLBORO HT.WB.
All our Felt Boots are
of Long Branch and George Swaln_ Hoffmlre of Newark, formerly of Red Bank,
the Union News agent at the Red
our stock of Winter Milmade by a Reliable Maker,
Bank depot, has recovered from an at- Paitojf'B Wife »!•• While on a /yigit to JtAKKLEY—GILES.—It West Ocf-an
Grove, on Sunday, J a n u a r y 16th, by Rev,
tack of grip which has kept him inlinery to close it out
and we guarantee them to
Her Daughter.
B, C, Melntyre, Miss Alice W. Makeley
doors several days,
of West Ucean Grove and Alfred N. Giles
James
and
Alex
M^
Baird,
William
do
their
duty
in
every
reAndrew Johnson of Branch avenue
quickly.
William H. Hulse and David of Asbury Park.
has returned home from a visit to hisGordon,
spect
We
handle
no
inM1XALDI—-COOK.—At
Manasquan,
on
LJaird attended the funeral of Mrs, Sunday. January 9th, Miss Josephine L,
children at Newark, Paterson and H.
W. E. Davis at Labanon last Monday. Mfnalili
ferior or uncertain makes.
and Iiaymond C. Cook, both of
West New York. Mr. Johnson, who Mrs.
Davis
was
the
wife
of
Rev.
W,
E.
Asljury 1'ark,
is nearly 75 years old and who is Davis and »he died wiile on a-visit to _.. BJIITIi— W.YCKQFF, _At_KexiiQrt, ^ n
=
almost blind, enjoyed the trip very her daughter.
Saturday, January 22d, by Rev. J, W,
much.
:
Nickelson,
Mattie
VanMater
Robert Voorhees of Plainfleld spent daughter of Charles H. Smith ofjsmlth,
KeyJames Larkin of Nutswamp was Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. port,
and Raymond L. Wyckoff, son of
18 Broad Street,
stricken with paralysis yesterday Ruliff Voorhees.
Mis, Lydia A. Wyckoff of Matawan,
morning and is now in a critical conMiss A. L, Morris, |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keath are visit- SWEENEY—HEATH,--At Fair HaRed Bank,,'_. New. Jersey.
dition. His recovery is doubtful.
ven, on Sunday, J a n u a r y 2Sa,-hy-Rev,
ing relatives at Manheim, Pa.
•
_Erancis_W.hite has leosedjho Emma -Mra^?hHip-Stryker-of—Vanderburg Theodore N, Darnell,^tisji Grace Swee66 Bread St., Near Monmouth, ^
Telephon* 3 0 1 .
of Atlantic* Highlands and Victor L,
Hubbard house on East Front street visited her daughter, Mrs, William ney
Heath of Hillside,
to I. W. Laurens of New York, who Neiberlein, last week.
t
RED BANK, N. J.
|
SEARnpOK—ROBERTS.—At
Keytakes possession this month.
Walter Heiser entertained about a port, on Sunday, January 18th, by Rev,
*
v
Miss Amanda Parker of Monmoutli hundred friends at his home Tuesday ,1, "vV, NiekelBon, Elizabeth, daughter of
H
Ellas Seabrook, and John H, Roberta, •»•••••»•••»••••»»»»»»•»•»»>»»»»»»»»>>•»•»•••••••••»»
Direeflr OBpotile the Pottoffice.
-k
street is confined to the house with a night.
both of Keyport,
_scalded foot.
Mrs. Grjfflth of Long Island jind -BAYER—AUERBACH.^At- ^Asbury
Dr. Austin Neame has moved his Henry Gordon of PHilaHeTphia have been i--Park,
on Wednesday, January IStJi, by
office from 48 Wallace street to 26visiting Mrs, Henrietta Gordon.
llev. E, N, Bniley, Mils isJdiUi F. Bayer of
East Front street.
Mr, and Mrs. Patrick McCue of Asbiiry Park and Rudolph Auerbach of
Raymond Kelly, son of Edward Shrewsbury have been visiting relatives Brooklyn,
SCANL.ON—LEO.—At Red Bank, on
Kelly of River street, is recovering here.
Saturday, December 18th, by Rev, James
from meaSlea.
His infant brother
Raymond Conover spent Saturday A,
Reynolds, Misa Mario Scanlon of Red
la very sick with thia disease and hiswith bis mother, Mrs. Rachel Conover Bank and James Lao of Oceanic,
oTTjong Branch.
recovery is doubtful.
"1SWTNK—yENNIS— At Hageritown,
on Frldaj-, January 14th,
James Wells and family of Long Island Maryland,
IJrma J, Swink of Haftrstown and Edhave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Seeley ward
Dennis
of Long Branch.
BEATEH AT POOL.
Wells,'
WHITE—ROSS.—At New York, on
The meetings at the Baptist church
Our store is now open with an entire new stock of
January IBth, Bert F. White of
Bft&k'l CTMK Player Defeated by will be eontinuedthis week. Communion Tuesday,
ttert Bank and Miss Opal ROBS of Chicago.
Atlantlo nighUada Man.
services will be held in the church SunDEATHS.
A match game of pool was played day morning.
ANDERSON.—At Brevent Park, on
last Thursday at the Sheridan hotel Joseph Brower spent Sunday with Monday,
17th, James L, Anderbetween Charles W. Emmons of Bed Mr. and Mrs, Charles Combs of Ten- son, agedJanuary
68 years,
Bank and Fred Bolandelli of Atlantic nent.
BADEN.—At Red Bank, on Sunday,
Highlands. Rolandelli hw-the repuMiss May Bevins, spent Sunday at January 23d, Mrs, Ereaeriek W, Baden,
0
aged 62 years,
"ft
tation of being Atlantic TIifhlands'8 Freehold, _ _
BUNTING,—At Allentown, on Wedboss player and the people of that
nesdity, Jnnuary 19th, Amos A. Bunting,
MTDDLBTOWN VILLAGE H1W8,
place were anxious to place money on
afffd 46 years,
him. Red Bank's sporting contifent
CUNNANE,—At Highlands, on Saturwas equally willing to bet on Emmons PnplJ» at the Public School wltli Perfect day,
January KM, Frances Audrey,
Keoortls of Attendance.
and it" is estimated that about $aO0
daughter of John Ounn&nt, aged 6 years,
#»i bet on the game.—Rolandelli held —The-pupils at the puMlc_BehooLj?ho COBS.—At BriilBeton, on Friday, Jan2Sthr Jolin Clinton "Cobb. formerly
the lead throughout the game and won were neither absent nor tardy during uary
of Lonjr Branch, ag-ed 34 years,
Corner Front Street and Wharf Avenue,
by a score of 200 to 114,
January wereCOLYARD,—At Long Branch, on BunStore closes at 6 P. M., except Saturdays,
AUCTION SALE
1
K
Horses, Cows,
1
AND FARM MACHINERY.
Felt Boots.
HOLMDEL, N. J.
Tuesday, Feb. 15th, 1910,
REDUCTIONS
MILLINERY.
Ford & Miller,
1
I
SHOES.
A splendid shipment of solid leather,
good wearing, good looking Shoes for Men
just came. They are exceptional good
value. Every size, light and heavy weights
and narrow, medium ^nd wide toes. It
will pay you men to see them.
SALE Of SH^ESjmLClN^
CLARENCE WHIT£
RED BANK.
Embroideries, Ginghams, Waists, |
Dress Goods, &c.
Grades 1 and 2—Jessie Cain, Elait
Black, Addle Cain, Luey Cain, Anttta
Farroll,
Minnie Harris, Emeline Larkin.
HOTTSB BOLD OW
Grades 3 nnd 4—John Layton, Edward
James Welch, Armstead Green,
Harry Wcnclt Boyi •••Id«noB ftom the Wallace.
Blahehe Honibling, Anna MoClaskey.
Hendrlckion E«t»t« foe (8,000.
Grades B and 6—Clarence Smith, Benjamin Hanklns, John Blmpaon, Lukt
Harry Wonck hai bought from the Hearty, Raymond Desprtaux, Charles
J, Holmei Hendrickgon eBtate the house Taylor, OHvt Holmes, Grace Layton,
Holmes,
and lot on the south aide of East Front Edith
Grades 7 and 8—Chester Field, Mariteeet, adjoining the Hendrickion home- ffuerite
Scott, Gertrude Humbling, Maiie
stead on the east. The house has «igi t Hanklns, Katharine Simpson,
MEN'S $2.00, $2.50 AND
I've added some more good things to the
bargain tables, especially a lot of Women's
Ties and Tan Pumps, $3,00 and $3,50 ones
for $1.90. Some good Shoes for Men at
$2.40 and $2.90, were $3.50
Adlem & Co.
GREAT MONEY SAVER!
Kumpel Bros.,
day, January 22d, Henrietta, daughter of
Henry Colyard, aged 10 years,
OASLER,—At Tlnton Falla, on Thursday. January 27th, Mrs, William easier,
•»••»••»•••»#»••••••#•»•••»••••»•»••»••»•••••••»»••»•
BKt'd 30 years,
OOE.—At Port Monmouth. on Thursday, January 20th, Mrs, Sarah Cos, aged
73 years,
DEXTER—At Matawan, on Friday,
January Mist, William* Dexter, agtd S7
years; .
FURLONG.—At Bradley Beach, on
Friday, January 21st, William p . Furrooms and all modern Improvements.
Mrs, George L, Crane of New York, long, aced 18 year^.
It was occupied by J. Wesley Chandler a summer resident at this place, has FISH.—At Long Branch, on Tuesday,
before he moved to his own house on been visiting in the village,
January 2!Jth, Mrs. Amanda, Fish, aged
Oakland street. Mr. Wenck paid $6,000 Dr, D. D. Hendrickflon, Mr. and Mrs. 70 years,
for the property. The sale of the prop- Jamei C. Hendrickson and Miss Nellie QRANT.—At Nutswamp, on WedneiJanuary 26th, Mrs, W. H, Grant,
erty was made by Harry A, Hawkins. Spader attended the annual banquet of day,
ased 75 years.
Made Only by B. G. Pratt Co.
the alumni of Peddie institute last Fri- GARRISON.—At Red Bank, on Thurs- It KHIs San Jose Scale.
day night at the Empire hotel at Newday, January 20th, Charles E, Qarrlson
York. Dr, Hendrickson and James C, of New York,
The Red Bank higH school basket- Hendrickion are members of the alumni,
HENDRICKSON.—At Deal Beach, on
January 19th, Mlsia Joseball team met defeat at Long Branch
Henry Hume Munro, who summers Wednesday,
Kirigsland Hendrlokson, aged BS
Friday night at the hands of the high here with his mother, but who has been phine
years,
school team of that place by the score spendine this winter at Long Branch HANRAHAN,—At New York, on Sun(Knickerbocker Pharmacy.)
of 44 to 10. Clark Worthley and where Ee has been interested In iceday, January 23d, Patrick Hanrahan,
Harry Linson excelled for the Kedboating, has been elected a member of formerly of Eumaon, ftfed 78 years,
the iceboat club there and also a mem- HI3NDRICKSON.—At Aibury Park,
Bankers.
aaturday, January 89th, Charles HenThe Olympics of Asbury Park will ber of the Long Branch board of trade, on
aged 74 yeara.
E, A. Green and R. Istelle of Long drickson,
meet the Red Bank association team
HENDEB3ON,—At Plttafleld, MaBS.,
Telephone 125,
Branch
spent
Sunday
with
Mr.
Green's
on the Red Bank court Friday night.
on Friday, January 21st, William Hensister,
Mrs.
B.
W,
Johnson.
derion of Asbury Park,
Both teams are in good form.
The roads were scraped Monday after- HUBBARD,—At Long Branch, on
•••••»•••••
noon and the freeze-up Monday night Monday, January 24th, Cieorge Hubhard,
Leotnro %j Edmnnd WUion,
made a solid roadbed Tuesday morning. aged 41 years,
KERWIN,—At Freehold, on Thursday,
Edmund Wilion addreiied a large
January 13th, Thomas Kerwln, aged 82
audience at the Presbyterian church
yean,
COAX'S n M E NEWS.
LORD,—At Spring Lake, on Thursday,
tait Thursday night on "The Power of
Jajiuary 20th, Mrs, Margaret E, Lord of
tot Lie." This wai the first of a series Mil, Peter rrawley TJnflar Treatment
Ocean Grove, aged 65 yearfl, ,
of lectures to be given at the church
tba Itong Brdnoh Hospital.
MICHAEL,—At Long Branch, on
under the auBptces of the younK men of Mrs. Peter Prawley was taken to the Thursday,
January 20th, William H,, «on
the church. J. P. Whittaker is presi- Long Branch hospitar Monday for treat- of Daniel Michael, aged 2 monthn,
ptnt of "The Brotherhood" |ociety, ment. Her daughters May and Lena M(3 CLEEa.—At Freehold, on Wednesday, January 19th, M M , Mary Ann Mcwhich has charge of these meetings.
are visiting their grandparents at Mor- Cleen, aged 88 years. <•'
__—m • m
ganville.
MILLER,—^At ReoveytciWn, on TuesT»Uor Hurt.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Matthews vis- iy. January 26th, Mrs, Mary A. Miner,
SO years,
, Charles Ponticelli, the tailor em- ited relatives at Manasquan last week, aged
PARKER,—-At Asbury Park, on Monployed at M. M, Davidion'i clothing Charlei Prothero is at Tampa, Florida, day,
January 81st, Harriet, wlfo of Kev.
-storey maihed his hand in a car door where he will spend the rest of the win- John Parker, aged 76 years,
ter,
last ^Wednesday when getting off a
POTTER.—At Long Branch) on Monday, January 31st, JanieB O. Potter, a-fed
train. The hand was dressed by Dr. Mrs, Lawrence and her daughter, who
f
Peter P, Rafferty,
Mr, Ponticelli have been living with Mrs. Lawrence g 82 years,
—
A NEW LOT HERE OF
«» •
STB.EET.
SCALECIDE!
"THERE IS BUT ONE."
R. H. VANDERVEER,
RED BANK,
Are the recognized leaders of Monmouth County.
Porterhouse Steak, 1 6 c . (b.
Sirloin Steak, 1 6 c . Ib,
Round Steak, 1 6 c . Ib.
Rib Roast, 1 2 l - 2 c . ib.
Sole Agent for Red Bank and Vicinity.
Valentines!
ALL KINDS.
ALL PRICES.
ROCKWELL,—At Long Branch, on
f Joaquin Lawrence, will move to
will try to collect damages from the son
Saturday, January 22d, Edward Rockwell,
Red
Bank
this
week,
railroad company.
Harriet Beers,, Carrie Matthews, agod 78 yearn.
SHtJMARD.—At Horneritown, on
Hazel and^ohn and Jennie Lambertson Tueiday,
18th, Mips, Ann BhuHNttnr of
were perfect in attendance during Janu- mard, aiedJanuary
TS years.
'
The 64th quarterly meeting of theary, Harriet Beers and the two Lam- 8BAFT0—At Went Ocean drove, on
Hollywood union of Christian En- bertion girli have perfect records this Thuridajr, January 20th, Mri, John Bhrtdid not miss a day last to, ag#d 70 yeart,' •
deavofcwiis held; tait Friday night at year and they
;
ftICKI.ES.—At Shrowsbury, on Wed•
the Red Bank Presbyterian church. year.
nesday, January 26th, John R, Sickles,
Herbert
Wolcott
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
AddresBoa were made by Miss Edith
aged 74 years.
Spinning and M. VanBuren Smock of Holmes Dilatush ot Jerseyvilje spent SBE1.EY.—At Keyport, on Thursday.
Sunday
with
Thomas
I.
Wolcott.
January 27th, Mrs. Delia Seeley. aged 91
Red Bank and by Rev. Frank* Diehl
Mies Bertha Dunham nnd Miss Plor- yeara. of Oceaflic. •
> '
*
Campbell were xalutok.ot Mm.
-At New York, on MonStdward 'Walltnff, for- •
-AT-
*
,««««*»»**•*#-*•»*"<»•»»*»*•«'»**»»*»+*•»*+..**
Forequarters of Lamb, 1 2 l - 2 c . Ib.
Fresh Mushrooms a Specialty.
Give ui a call and be convinced.
KUNPEL BROS.'
Telephone 372.
TETLEY & SON'S.
•>••••
Legs of Lamb, 15c. Ib.
I ^, *..'«» n i l
Schroeder's'Hair Tonic kills dandruff, kecp#*i
from falling out and makes the scalp
enough for it
AVtM
t t T U k Ctmi>«l T o u l l h t , w i t h
I for tt»« Moat Oomloal C u . t u u n .
A concert will be held »t Fiak
tonight by thu wonu'ii of the church
The program will i-onsistt of
and comic songB uini a prize will l>«
• awarded to tho person wenrinw U"-1 «
v comical costume, SuUds,>ii-;ikc.
> and ice cream will be on • »l''- Kov, J.
• W. Cooper, th« juwtor, will give a short
- addreu.
» Jake Carron of Newark,
win,
w»th Frank Herbert "'' « hls
acrobatic *ct in vaudeville, w re-covering from a sprained knee whu-li Mas
t"i!
kept him from prucii-tiiur
Mat few weeks. Mr. Herbert HIHI Mr.
Carron will begin their vmnkvUie tour
in a few weeks.
Mra, Clarence Little spent iv few days
recently with Mrs. K. 1','Black of Kuyport.
Mra. Charles Wood* ot Kustside |Hirk,
who has been confined to tlu1 liouso several days with acute itulitfOHtion, IH
•lowly recovering.
The pupils at the public school who
had perfect attendauco records for
January wore Christopher Doughty,
Marie Prongay, Martin IVritz. I'hirenee
Colmorgan, Charlie Hunl»;e, Willnun
Little, Wiinam Naulty, Nelliu l'ronnay,
ClMre Barthelmv. l'»«™ Johnson.
Joieph Doughty. T'onrl I'entz, Russell
Minton, John Connolly, Jo.s»ph Gorman,
Grace Bell, Jennie Hemlru-kson and
Gladyi Burdge.
Mr, Ballingor's house on Laurel five'"" nue is rapidly nearinK completion. The
U- I
frame work and interior finishinK is
ing done by Frank Hummer. Mr. Baiiinger will run a boarding IIOUBO next
summer.
...
The Daughters of Liberty held a
, j i i t f monthly dnnri
lnBt
"'ffht in Mon-
mouth hall, About $10. was cleared,
Arthur Bray played the piano for danc"H'amuel Wall and John Howard will
assist at the Atlantic hotel during the
coming sewon.
,. .
WilUam Curchin, Sr,, m repairing the
roof and guttere on his house. The
work ii being done by D. J. Kehoo of
Ail place,
Fred D. Fields of Brooklyn, who
mMried Miss Alice Pearce of this place
several yeari ago, died at Brooklyn
iast month. Mr."Fields was well known
here and generally visited Elwood Smith
when in the village,
_ , , v, .
Mrs. John Schentk of Colt'i Neck
•pent part of last week with her mother,
Mr». Williim Curchin, Sr,
.
John Manning, who was injured in
the back, right Teg and hip by being hit
by an iceboat about ten days ago, is
able'to be about the house with aid of
crutches, Mr. Manning is employed at
THB REGISTER office,
%. R. Burton will put his household
..furniture.in storage at Red Bank tomorrow. Alfred HendrickBon has the
carting job,
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Smith, who have
been on a theatrical tour, are spending
several days at their summer home
hertr
John Soden will accompany some
Naw York friends to Freehold in an
automobile on Friday.
Herbert Snyder, while working on
the ice a few days ago, fell in and got
an impromptu hath,
John Jsoden haBjnado a pool table
fofhls sonTheo36re~ahd the boy's . .
mates enjoy themselves after BchojC*
playing pool.
Edgar Wells and Michael Mulvihil
were to have played a match game of
poor with Alexander B, Curchin and
John Wheelen at William Bennett'e
place Monday night. Mr. Mulvihill did
not ihow up and the game was post
- Boned.
"Venn Wells and Mortimer Curchin
•pent Sun iay at Seabright.
Yeiterday afternoon Floyd Smith's
ice boat broke down in a race and the
race was won by Frank Bennett's boat,
with Clinton Wilbur second. In another
race Byard Doughty in Ralph Woodward's boat won from H«nry Schroeder
and Charles Alberta.
Mrs, Everett Smith spent part of last
week with Miss Charlotte Muhlenbrink
of Batontown.
TIWTON PALLS NEWS.
Read This
Manufacturers' stock of the
firm of L. Hershfield & Bro.,
622-624-626 Broadway, New
York City, consisting of high
grade Men's and Young Men's
Suits and Overcoats, bought
by us for spot cash for less
than 50 cents on the dollar of
its real value.
Our store will be closed
Wednesday and Thursday,
Feb. 2d and 3d, in order to
give us a chance to arrange
the balance of the Wood Co.'s
bankrupt stock, and the stock
of L. Hershfleld & Bro. for
quick selling.
Dont forget the day
and date.
Sale Commences
Saturday Night, Feb. 12th.
American
James Walsh will add another itory
to his blacksmith shop and will engage
in wheejwrighting and wagon painting
in addition to his blacksmith business.
Be will install a gasoline engine in the
building. The lumber and other material fir the addition arrived last week.
Frad Albers of Eatontown, who ie employed in Samuel J, Benn tt's grist
naifi, is sick with pneumonia,
-Pupils at the public school who had
perfect attendance records for January
were John and Edward Carney, Frank
Magee, Agnus Dean and Evelena Covart.
Prank Hance is re-shingling his house
on the Scobeyville road and making
other repairs,
, A pipe in Samuel J. Bennett's grist
mill froze and burst last week. A new
pipe has been put in its place. During
the recent cold snap an icicle nearly
four feet in diameter formed near the
water wheel in the mill.
Patrick Drennan is carting manure
for hit farm near Pine Brook.
Mrs, Wemple, who lives with her
•on, George Wemple, is recovering from
a heavy cold bordering on pneumonia.
Charles VanBrunt, a vuteran of the
Civil war, is out after beinif confined to
the bouse several, weeks. Mr, VanBrunt is a woodchopper and he has
worked for nearly every man in this
neighborhood. During his wood chopping jobs he has tramped over almost
every foot of ground hereaboutR and he
knows more about Tinton Falls real
estate and about the boundary lines of
property than any other man in this locality.
of The Wood Co,
New Ytr'.:, Jan. 31st, 1910.
AMERICAN CLOTHING CO.,
Red Bank, N. J.
Will accept your cash offer for the balance
of our Winter stock amounting to $6,563.00.
L. HERSHFIELD & BRO.
SALE
THE
Two Stocks
Friday, February 4tli,
bought by us at our own price,
will be sold in connection with
the manufacturers' stock of L.
Hershfield & Bro.
The stock consists of Men's,
Youths' and Children's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Collars,
Cuffs, Jewelry, e t c , etc,
All this elegant stock must
be sold at any price.
The sale of the Wood Co.'s
stock, according to our previous
advertisement, ended last Saturday, January 29th, and our
intention was to close up, but
our New York buyer was fortunate to secure the stock of L.
Hershfleld & Bro, of New York
City, and by putting together
the balance of the Wood Co.'s
stock with theirs, places us in
a position to offer the public of
Red Bank and vicinity the ,
greatest
And Positively Ends
Cut Price Sale
ever known in this country,
commencing1
Friday,
Feb.
4th,
Saturday Night, Feb. 12th.
Be sure and remember the date d|^ this money- Saturday N^ht, Feb. 12th.
Ending
Clothing Co,
beats the world over on
low prices.
We buy and sell only
Manufacturers* and Bankrupt Stocks.
J a m e i Walgb t o Build an Addition to S i s
Blacknm.lt h Shop.
Bankrupt Stock
STARTS
Friday; Feb. 4th
And positively closes
for good
The Balance of the
POSITIVELY NO LONGER,
saving chance. An opportunity like this occurs buton^e
in a lifetime. It is only made possible to produce the
goods at such prices by purchasing stocks the way we
do. We buy for spot cash only, and 4that is how and why
we arein a position to sell good reliable merchandise for
beats the world over on
less money than any other firm in thecountry.
low prices.
American
Clothing Go.
We again wish to remind you of the continuation of this sale
Commencing Friday, February 4th,
and positively
Ending Saturday Night, February 12th.
The American Gothin
Spot Cash Buyers of Manufacturers* andBankrupt Stocks.
Corner of Broad and Mechanic Streets,
Red Bank, New Jersey.
WHY SALVES FAIL
: TO CURE ECZEMA
Scientists arc now agreed that the
eczema germs arc lodged, not in the
DMdi Reeoraoa,
outer skin or epidermis, but in the t h e following real estate transfers
Inner skin.
Hence, a penetrating
been recorded In the office of the
liquid is required, not an outward have
jounty
clerk at Freehold for the week
#alve that clogs the pores.
ending January 29th, 10101- —
We recommend to all 'eczema paRI3D BANK.
tients the standard prescription Oil
Charles W. Hitter to Lucia Nlcolettl,
of Wintergreen as compounded • in Ijiind on the Houth Bklo of Bank straot,
•
liquid form, known as D, D. D. Pre-\\.
F. wlilto to Kmma' Vornt'll.
periptiori. A trial bottle of this LotTheodore
at WcstHldo, $1.
V. D. D, Prescription, at only 25 cents,
BHREW8DUKY TOWNSHIP.
will instantly relieve the itch. We' BiiKnn
TJ. Williams "to John M. Corllcs.
have sold and recommended'this rcm- Latid on Third
street, Humson, f 1
. *dy for years, and know of wonderful
Jlrnry E. Motfkor to Kllznbeth M.
9 from its use. We recommend Traitord. Land on the road from Oceto Red Bank, %\.
.
i por patrons. James Cooper, Jr., anic
Socurltles Development Corporation to
i«t, Bed Bank, N. J.
Max Kornblum, 36 lota, | 1 .
Securities Development Corporation
to AdolpH Kornblum, 32 lots, $1.
William II. King and others to Henry
a. Dorr. Land on tho west Bide of River
View avenue, 11.
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP.
Henry G. Whalen to Albert O. Foster,
Land on the south Bide of Oakland avenue, $1.
Albert Foster to Cornelia HfuVWnB,
Land on tho nouth eklo of puklund avenue, ?]
Bertha L. Hrown and husband to
Charles G. Leonard.
One-third share of
land near Mra1. Crawford's, %1
ChnrleH T. Leonard t o Charles G.
Leonard. Land near Mrs. Crawforcl'H,
*1.
Gotthni't Manthey and others t o Catliorlne Mount. Land a t Seaside, 11.
Stephen G. Scalla to ••' Francesco
Amodil ond others. Land on the northMary K, StevenB ,to iBainh Clayton. bert O. VanOrden, Land near John Rob- road from Irwln'i millpond to KotohEr
on the west side of Broadway, 'Koy- binB's, |?,7B0. t •
.
'
corner. $50.
west Bide of Miller strict, Highlands, $1, Land
port, | 1 ,
James S. Parker to Enooh Ely Parker,
Walter Taylor to William •VanSaun.'
EATONTOWN TOWNSHl^,
Lnrni on tho north side of High and Land on the Colt's Nook road, | 1 .
I'HHKHOLD TOWNBH1H .
Mary T. Williams to Francos C . D a
streets, Freehold*. (BOO,
Lenora Ely find huabnnd to Ijlbble A. Broad
MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP.
Lnnd a t Onpanport, | 1 .
Enoch Kly Parker to Annie K. Parker.
;o\itlmrd. Land on liosvne avenhe Fret- Lnnd
H0LMD1SL TOWNSHIP.
Charles H. Held to Richard A. Schure.
on
the north side of High and
iQld, $ 1 .
Pleoo of property, $90.
Lyilia A. Walllnfs' tW Philip OhWft
Broad streets, Freehold, $i. '
HOWELL TOWNSHIP.'
Clayton Palmer to Max T. Rahlwoe
Michael Ford to Grover Tylee Baskfirlander. 2 lotfl In lt:irltan aiid Holmatil
an
3
traotB of land, $1,000, *wo B .
.Johnson
Taylor
and
others
to
Walter
vliio.' Lot near James Gearty, Freehold,
towiiBhips on William Holt estate,
$1,
1
Taylor.
Lrmd
on
tho
road
from
Farinfl
H'lVVIM, I'liWNRHIP
IIAKJTAN TOWN-MINI
ins'lalo to Colt's Nock, ?]
William . L. Warden to Ju^tua W.
Ooorpo E. Fnrry to John B Apble^atc
New Point Comfort He,ach company to
Clnrn D, (.'layton and huHbnnd to Mur- Dobbins. Land formerly the Shepherd Land on tho west side of tho road from
Alice J,. Anki'le. Lund on the southweHt vey M. VoorhecH. I'loi-o of property, (arm, f l .
Ardena
to Lakewoorl, J3.800.
side of New Point Comfort Boarh. $1.
$200
Mount Penn Move works to ICdward
CharlPi H Clayton to Frank Barton
KeanBburjj [leach company.to Itandall
Frederick H . ' H e i t m a n and otherp to T. Skyrm. Land on! the west -side of and
others. Land near Ila-veiw's bridge.
Whitaker. , 2 lots a t KoansburK, f i .
Elber^- G. VanOrdon. I^nnd noar John Throckmorton street, FFreehold, $1.
L & W Reulty company to Henry Robblns'B. ( 1 .
' Frank P. MeDormo!tt to William MeInterstate
Ilomp and Homesltca comSalklnd. Land on -the, north ulfle of
Mary. A. PatterBon to George W . ' P a t - Dcrmott, J r . Land on the north side of pany to. Mm. Mary 13. MacGowftn. L o t
Blirabeth street, Keyport. $100.
terson, j r . Land .near Uriah, White's Bannard street, Freehold, $50.
at North Lakewood park, | 1 .
KeansburR lleach tompany to Evelyn property, | 1 .
William L. • Johnpon, ofcocutor, to
Esther C. Cully t o Florence t,. H6rZook..f 2 lots a t Keanaburg, | 1 .
Frederick H. Heltman, executor, to El- George W. Patterson, J r . . Land on the rlngton. 8 lots at Lakewood park,>1
AT T i l POLE.
A STORE WITHIN A STORE
The Economy Store
In the Basement
At
% An aggregation of some thirty sections largely
devoted to the less fine grades of ready-to-wear
garments for women, children and men.
^f Grouped on one floor because appeaflng to people with whom time is no more plentiful than
money-—and mat floor the Basement, because
(next to the main floor) the easiest of access,
11 Conducted on exactly the same pleasing principles, with the same liberal privileges, the same
courteous service and the same prohibition of solicitation to buy, as every other floor in the Wanamaker Store, And governed by the same inflexible
ruling against merchandise that is not worth
whUe.
% A great many people are able to find practically everything they need, sold by Wanamaker's,
in the Basement Store^ And many othersfindit
a most satisfactory supply source at times when
service and small cost are more important than
elegance or excluslveness,
% A store that appeals to people whose income is
below the level of their intelligence and to all who
must for any reason make a little money go a
long way.
U A store in which the word "cheap" is accepted
in ite originalmeaning of "priced below value"—
instead of as a reflection upon appearance or
quality.
% A Wanamaker Store in every way—a growing
store—destined to become a great store.
SOO A CENTER OF MTITBEf.
icullar Action* of CollU Proved a
Farpttii&i Batti* wltU
Puisle.
Nature,
A liirRo dog—it <.'ulik' -hftH H|u-nt tho
To the South Gruoulandoru the polar
of its time liiifore tln> HUMHI>X NUKHkltnoa uro a klud of fubulouH men,
living ut nn immtanHo distance, clad tional bank, Tho dog htiiiulN all day
in bear skina and feeding on mw il«Bh, lung, imlosK disturbed, look'liij? liiiu
Mr. Uasmusson hoard of them In hlapni ro, na though it pxixTtrd Its lowt
master to came and claim it, lint tho
childhood UH children huar of tho
fairies, They guide their dogs by dif- mauler never comes.
ferent signals, drive ou sledges of a The (log wears n tng with n mini her
different conBtruction and build their and tho iiiitialB "N, Y. H. P. 0. A.," but
houiea on a different plan. It was the th« Now York Boeksty 1B unnble to
dream of bin youth to visit the now Hlvu the name of tho master or toll
people, and at last, five years ago, .my thing about any dog of that do.
his hopea were fulfilled.
fcilptlon.
HeBldents of this locality have been
Life at tho polo is a perpetual battle with nature, in which man is often Hitracted to the dog, which is friendly
worsted, "Ho was frozen to death" enough, though never cordial,and some
is the end of many biographs. While of them have tried to adopt it, but
a man 1B in health they speak of him failure has met every effort of that
ai "stronger than death," na if death kind. Archibald Hough took the dog
were a watchful enemy always wait- to his home, in tho suburbs. The dog
ing for hla chance. But life is on a was tied up over night, but tho next
large scaly up there. Instead of the day the collie was down in tho village
petty alterations of night and day again at tue old post,
they have the great seasonal succesKx-Assemblyman Levl II. Howell
sion, and, whether they are waiting sent the dog out to his farm, two
for the long light of summer or the miles from New,ton, They chained the
long dark winter, they enjoy a keen collie to a pump that night, Next day
delight in the propped of a change tht; dog was before the bank, chain
such as we can neTer know in the
and pump handle and all.
tamer arrangements of our climate.
Cats and other dogs may come and
The long dark doei not keep them go freely and never receive so much
wholly inactive. We read of expedi- as the raising of an ear from the
tions after bear and hunting on the itranger, The police do not want to
ice by torchlight, but in the main their dispose of the dog, and the dog warwinter is given up to conversation and den won't touch It, so it Is becoming
contemplation, "When the long dark. the problem of the town.
nesB spreads itself over the country
The superstitious say it is a strange
many hidden things are revealed and dog, and that there are many things
men's thoughts travel along devious which are apparent, but not real,'
paths," This is the time when they
tell the stories of which Mr, Rasmus,
MADE Bmsioaf or
sen has collected so large a number.
Pecoliar
Circumstance Connected With
Tliey are strange narratives, form,
the Burial of Qr«n.t Musician.
less and arriving at no conclusion, re"Lincoln, Gladstone, Chopin and all
lating marvels as a rule too grotesque
to be surprising—how a man married the great ones who would have
a little fox, how a woman adopted a reached their hundredth year had they
caterpillar, how the ice broke with a lived till 1909 He decently entombed,
loud report and the report became a each in the country to whose history
man. It is during the interminable he gave luster," says Paul Harden, In
moonlit night, silent and lonely, that the Berlin Post, "Some rest amid
they see vislona and dream dreams. pomp and splendor, others simply, but
They picture the wastes as full of all decently—ail except Haydn, whose
strange folk and tell herodean tales of body lies In the Esterhazy vault at
curious nations inhabiting them; of Elsenstadt, while his head Is in Vipeople who rush from their houses enna. The head was stolen by a scionto the Ice as if they always expect- entific fhoul named Peter, ten days
ed the attack of an enemy of Apygoi after the burial. Peter had a collec-1
and men with dogs' legs, of others who tion of skulls, which he y a s com-1
are covered with feathers instead of polled to break up, and tha^ Haydn
clothes; and always these coast men skull went to one Rosenbaum, Jhrough
have a superstitious fear of the mys- whom it was conveyed, yesfs later
terious "Inland Dwellers," people who and by a circuitous route,/o the Vi-have-nerdogfl-or-flledgesr-no bow* and enna^conserTatory. Dr. Luoger. the
arrows, practice magic, live in holes mayor of Vienna, showed great anger
in the ground, are very timid and so at a recent meeting when he relorrod
fleet of foot that they catch foxes by to the body of the composer of Austria's national anthem lying in Hunhand.
gary, but was consoled when the fact
m i m ——
of the head's being In Vienna was
Harris Tweed*.
mentioned."
Of all the classes of homespun prob-
Description
of
\\w\i\\wmw
©
Buying Dry Goods ©""
By Mail or 'Phone. !
D
ON'T forego the trepiendous advantages of shopping with
a great store like this because you happen to be located at ©
a distance. Orders by mail from any place within lifty
milts will reach us in a few hours, and will be tilled so quickly
thai you will be surprised to find the guods delivered to you by
wagon or mail, often the same day you write.
We b:,_vj bettered our Mail Order service year by year se
as to make'it wholly satisfactory to those people out of town • 0
who don't find it convenient to visit the store frequently.
You can feel when you send your orders, here by mail,
'phone or telegraph that they will be filled in the most i it dili0
gent way by experienced shoppers, who will carefully interpret
your wishes, and you will get the goods speedily by ma:!, express or freight, as you elect.
Thank your stars if you have a 'phone at your elbow, for
then you can explain fully what you wish and we can act on
,, h
:4k
your orders instantly.
©U,M
If you desire to talk with any head of a department or
sales person just call "3460, Newark."
HAHNE & CO.
The Grea^t St&te Store,
Broad,New & Halsey Sts., Newark,N, J«
ably the most famous is the Harrii
Ravens and the Hap*burg-B.
tweed, made on the island of HarrU,
Henri de Weiddel tells the story of
in the Outer Hebrides, off the we«t
the late Empress Elizabeth and the
Broadway, Fourth uve,,
coast of Scotland, hut some of the
Eighth to Tenth BIB.
ravena which Maurus Jokel gave In
an article at theTfime ot hef"inajeBty'B
on the isle of Lewis and also in the
May Sa OUatt Tornbi.
tragic death.
North Ulst, All of these tweeds are
Some of the oUest tombs in the
Early in her life Elizabeth wrote
legitimately designated as Harris
world have been uncovered on Bahsome
Terses
in
Hungarian
on
the
subtweeds, as they are made by almost
rein, that forbidding island1'near the
identical methods, and it is practical- ject of the raTen, the bird of ill omen, mouth of the Persian gulf.
New York Medical Authorities
ly Impoiilble even for an expert to which plays a great part in the hisIt is 40 years since some Europeans
differentiate between tweeds made on tory of the Hapaburis, According to j
Claim Dyspepsia to be a
found in the midst of the desert huge
these islands. These homespuns are the Imperial poetess a flight of ravens
maunds, formed of blocka of coral
Pre-Disposing Cause of
teavy of weight and the natives being was hovering over Olmutz when Franrock. Some excavations were begun]
cis
JQpeph
received
from
his
uncle's
Consumption
proficient, to the us& of dyes the cloth
but soon abandoned, and It la only |
is uniformly; of various soft colors, hands the crown which was destined
The post mortem statistics of the
within a few months that the work j big New York hospitals show that
such as browns, greens, drabs or rich to Inflict him with such miseries.
was taken up again,
• some cases • of consumption are due,
A
raven
followed
Maximilian
and
and harmonious blendings of these
Charlotte
on
their
last
walk
before
Long
galleries
have
boen
uncov-!
at least indirectly, to unchecked dyscolors, It is a curious fact that very
few of these lalanden possess the te- their departure for Mexico, and when ered. some of them in two stories, pepsia, especially when the victim was
predisposed to tuberculosis.
eret of dyeing black, and gray is like, Maria Christina wan starting to re- from whiiii open chambers containing
Dyspepsia wears out the body and
ceive
the
crown
of
Spain,
which
was
bones
of
animals
luinglod
with
human
wise an uncommon color in a real Harbrain. The weakened, irritable stomone
day
to
be
so
grievous
a
burden,
skeletons.
In
some
o
f
these
cham\
ris tweed, These tweeds have generach being unable to digest food, the
ally, but not invariably, a question, a raven flew over the horses' heads hers were found niches like those body does not reeei\'e the required
and
accompanied
the
carriage
to
the
made
to
hold
the
images
of
iaints
in
ably pleasant odor, with which any
nourishment, and the victim becomes
j thjn, weak and haggard. As a result,
one who has ever worn a Harrisrailway station. These incidents were early Chiietlan tombs,
While no inscripUons have yet been the body becomes a fertile field inwhieh
tweed will be instantly familiar, and the subject of the poem.
found, the character of the work indi- the germs of disease may lodge and
which to a considerable extent comes
Balky l o n i l ,
cates that these were the burial flourish.
from the peat smoke, or "peat reek,"
Therefore, the person who-permits
aa It is called, peat being the fuel uniA wealthy fariner in New York places of the Phoenicians before they
versally burned on these islands. The whipped a balky horse and while en- emigrated to the shores of the Medi- dyspepsia to progress unhindered is
dye« also contribute to the odor as gaged in this rather violent effort he terranean, which took place about guilty of contributing toward the development of one of the most insidious
well, particularly a lichen called erot- fell over dead. We would not say t.I'.OO yearn ago.
and fatal diseases known to mankind.
tie, which is very redolent. The pres- that this result was in the nature of a
Bich Picking for lawyer*.
Dyspepsia may be completely eradience of this odor is one way of telling retribution for a foolish and cruel act.
cated if properly treated. We sell a
The $2,000,000 estate, left by Uani#l remedy that we positively guarantee
a genuine Harris from the machine- It is pOBHible that the exertion so afC, Kingsland, a realeBtate operator, will completely relieve indigestion or
made substitute,
fected the action of the heart that
is to be distributed among his dyspepBia, or the medicine used durdeath was the consequence.
nephews and nieces, some of it will inp the trial will cost the user nothing.
Ta* on Bachelors.
But the Incident should call atten- go to the half hundred lawyers who
This remedy has been named Rexall
tion
to the fact that the whipping of represented the various heirs.
The Sobranje of Bulgaria has passed
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
a
balky
horse
is
a
risk
that
no
man
a law imposing a tax, of about three
justice Truax ordered the distribu- could be more fair, and our offer
dollars a year on all unmarried men of senge should accept. For if a ,man tion of the fortune after learning that should be proof positive that Bexall
•who are 30 years old and older. At 1B not killed by the exertion It hurts the disputes had been amicably set Dyspepsia Tablets are a dependable
Tirnovo, the ancient capital, it has him otherwise, as all mean acts do, tied. When the case was called, a remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
been a custom for many years to and whipping a balky horse is gen- small regiment of lawyers stepped
you nothing if it does not benefit you,
humiliate unmarried men,. On the erally that sort of an act,
forward.
we urge you who are suffering with
Violence is not the specific for a
first Monday in Lent all marriage"How many attorneys are interest- indigestion or, dyspepsia to try Rexall
able men who had not selected life balky horse and It will seldom do the ed in thii motion?" asked tb« court
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25-cent box
partners in the carnival season were horse any good, while it will always
"There are, I think, about forty-one contains enough medicine for fifteen
beaten on sight with inflated pigs' do the,drlver harm. The driver catch- present this morning," replied Attor- days' treatment. For chronic cases
bladderB.
The bachelors
always es the distemper from the horse and ney William R. Wilder, as spokesman. we have two larger sizes, 50 cents and
Remember you can obtain
dreaded the day, while the girls balky men are worse t h a n , balky "There are more of us when we gath- $1.00.
Rexall Remedies in Red Bank only at
looked forward to It with pleasure, horses. As a general thing, the men er in force."'
T\ ^ " * ' '
our store—The Rexall Store. James
flinee the tax act has been paaied the who are cruel to their horses are
Million* for New SobooU.
cruel
to
their
wives
and
children.
CJooper, Jr.
bachelori of Tirnovo have entered a
. Twerity-olght new BcSbolfiouses, with
formal protest against the continu- Both treatments arise out of the same
accommodations for 66,000 pupils, are
'' . '
ance of the practice. They say they spirit.provided for by latest appropriations
VrtU gladly pay the tax, but want the
made by the New York board of estiIn»truotlon»
to
tba
chastisement declared unlawful.
So many women have called at the mate, and, with money for sites, a total
home of' Lysander John Appleton to of $3,457,520 Is appropriated. With tne
Patterson Building,
Bex Pl«»«ant Occupation.
>ee Dayiey Mayme's wedding lingerie appropriations made a week ago the
60 BROAD STREET, <
Attorney P. J. Brady is the father (the society name for underclotheg) board of education now baa $10,000,000
el u daughter named Bertha, aged that tht time of the family is entirely which It can spend at once for new
four, who 1B as surely the boss of all taken up with visitors when more Im- school buildings and Bites. It will go
she surveys a i ever the Emperor portant matters demand their atten- for the 28 new school buildings and
Charles V., In whose possessions the tion; For this reason, l^ra. Appleton the new sites mentioned. The BrookBun never set. She is a demure young desires to announce that the lingerie lyn high schools will also get a portion
miss, but she doesn't miss any of the will hereafter Jjte on exhibition Thur§« of the money. The boys' high school
fun that's lying about loose. •
will get 1400,000, the girls' high •chool
day only from two to six p.
The other morning her father came
As the undertaker lays at a funeral, $100,000, and the Erastuus high school
upon her as she was carefully altering friends will please walk through the $400,000.the
shape of his new four-dollar derby front parlor to the back parlor, to
BUSINESS REQUIRES
Bniea I t vp.
•n enormous number of skilled people. Ita calls with a garden mallet—one of thoie take a last look, and but through the •,
mtm constant, its requlroments exacting. You croquet things.
When your businee^jhows a tenconservatory to avoid confuBion
need Colemmn before you trytoenter bueiness.
"Goodnesa, child!" he exclaimed, (Note: Conservatory Is put In to dency, to eag down, bra&o it up with
BEGIN NOW..
'•'vhat are .you doing?"
Send (olr c«t»loflrue R.
sound good. The Appletons haven't a a good strong advertisement in THE
"Oh," uhe replied, giving the hat an conservatory, unless one palm, two RED BANK REGISTER. This paper will
COLEMAN
oxtra dent, "nothing particular. Just fernn and a small geranium can be carry your advertisement into 4,550
homes, and will give you ,flvq times
, NATIONAL
keeping out of mischief."
called one.)
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly
A, T, Stewart & Co.
New York
A Startling
Statement
iiniiiiiiniiiiiniinit
RED BANK, N. J.
Alteration Sale.
We are going to enlarge and remodel
our Store, To make room for the
CARPENTERS AND MASONS
we will offer our Entire Stock of
MILLINERY, FURS AND INFANTS' COATS,
Regardless of Cost.
Aaron I. Marcus,
1 INSURANCE.
BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
Life, Fire, Accident/
* Health, Burglary
and Casualty.
STRONG COMEDIES
m^SlNfi: *
MENDRICKSON & STOUT.
THE
MODEL CORSETS
BUSINX95 .
COLLEGE
If yon want anything; or want to
11 unything, try pn. advertiaenyent I
that many prospective customers, for There im only one way m which yoq am I
the average home contains five per- know that there U no want -*-'••• l
If you want anything, or want to sona, Think what an army of customers th»t 18—22,750 of h
t ^ d v ^ t i
Real Title
Service
Do you know that the
Company has in its title
plants In Newark and
Elizabeth an abstract
of every deed and mortgage on record in Essex
and Union Counties?
Of course the number \
of these abstracts increases daily as new in- I
struments are recorded. \
This, with its elaborate ;
system of locating lands
affected by these instruments, together with its
habit of PERSONALLY
VISITING THE PROPERTY whenever possible and proper, make
a PROMPT AND ACCURATE S E R V I C E
possible at a minimum
of expense.
Fidelity also has in
Newark a vast accumulation of data concerning titles in other counties of the State, a corps
of trained searchers being"'kept continually at
work on this LARGE
AND I N C R E A S I N G
BUSINESS of GUARANTEEING TITLES.
Every purchaser of Real
Estate should insist upon a Guaranty of Titla
by
Fidelity Trust
Newark,
Davidson's Alteration Sale
We are offering everybody the best chance they ever had to save money on well made and stylish
Overcoats, Suits, Raincoats, Trousers, Sweaters, Shirts, Hats, Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear and Underwear.
We expect to tear out the inside of our building and want to make room for the carpenters,
masons and other workmen,
We have lost sight of profit and cost, The goods must be sold, nq matter how great the loss,
Price Revisions do not affect our policy. A customers purchase must be satisfactory or we make good.
See Our Overcoats at $5.80, $6.80 and $7.80. Worth Double.
Lots are getting small and closed out every day. It will pay you to see us often.
»•••••••»••••••••»••••••••••••••»•••••••••••••»••••••»••••»•••»»»••••
M. M. DAVIDSON,
The Quality Store,
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
RED BANK.
HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Board of Education Pay« Notes to the
Amount of $4,850.
OAKLAND AUTOMOBILES
A meeting of the Board of Edueation was held last Thursday night.
NotesTb I h e amount of JJ4,850 were
paid, which had been drawn in anticipation of the payment of taxes.
LITTLE SILVER HEWS.
EUMSON NEWS.
Miss Olive Ewing, who has been attending the state normal school, has
American
Mechanic*
to
Bold
on
AnniA. Holy Name Society OrffanJred Lait
returned home for a short time on
vergnry Banquet Next Month.
Week at Holy Cros» Chnich.
account of poor health,
Last week the American Mechanics
A Holy Name society wai organMrs. John R. Snedeker has returned
ized last week at Holy Cross church had a feast in their new quarters in from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
by a priest from the Dominican Order Harding hall. Next month the lodge Wallace R. Fesler of Long Branch.
of New York, About 75 men joined will cdlebrate its fifteenth anniversary
The women of the Presbyterian
the society. Edward O'Brien has been with a banquet. The Mechanics are church will hold a sociable next Wedappointed temporary chairman and carrying on a campaign for new mem- nesday night in the church basement.
William H, Hintelmann temporary bers, The lodge has steadily increaBed The proceeds will be used towards
secretary. Kev; &, J, Kgun, pastor in memborBhipund is in a sound financial paying for the basement improveof Holy Cross church, will be the condition,
which were finished about
Joseph Curtis's Red Bird won an ice- ments,
spiritual advisor of the society.
three weeks ago.
boat
race
on
the
South
Shrewsbury
The funeral of Patrick Hanrahan
William Skidmore, the amateur
morning. Emerson Quackunof New York, formerly of this place, Monday
trick and fancy roller skater, who has
bush
helped
Mr.
Curtis
sail
the
boat,
'was held at New York last Friday
Marion Sehenck, daughter of Henry appeared at the Lyric theater several
morning, Among the Rumson people Schenck,
is sick with pneumonia. Dr. times, will make a tour in vaudeville
who attended the funeral were Mr. R. Browning
next fall. Mr. Skidmore will give a
and Mrs. John Hintelmann, Mr. and tending her. Wilson of Red Bank is at- performance at Little Silver this
Mrs. Paul Hintelmann, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carrie Dowling returned last month,
William Hears, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Friday from a Brooklyn hospital, where
Edward Sweeney moved Monday to
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward she was a surgical patient.
the flat over Magee's meat market on
and Misses Jennie and Marguerite The work of repairing Goose Neck First avenue.
Hintelmann. Mr. Hanrahun was the bridge is progressing and it is expected
The commisBionerH of assessment
father of Mrs. Paul Hintelmann.
that the bridge willbeuseable by March. will meet Thursday of next week at
James BeWitt Brower, the Oceanic People living on the south side of the E. H. Cook's office to hear complaints
gr*cer and Butcher, has filled his ice- bridg-e, in order to save a long round- concerning the assessments levied on
house from the Ehrick Parmly pond. about trip, walk and drive across the properties in the borough for improveA meeting will be held at the Boys' river on the ice.
ments.
club next Friday night to talk over
Pupils in the grammar department of
Thomas York has closed his Center
the proposed entertainment ^hieh will the public school who were neither avenue stable for the rest of the winbe held shortly after Lent.
absent nor tardy during January were ter.
, William Kinney, who hits letm em- BeulahBreekinridge, Ella Cnrlile, George
Matthew Graham entertained a
ployed several years as coachman for Lippincott, Louisa Wilby, Ethel Warden large audience at the Hillside MethoModel " 2 4 , " 30-Horsepower Runabout.
Model " 2 5 , " 30-Horsepower Touring Car,
Dalton Parmly, met with an accident and Alma Zieglcr. In the intermediate dist church last Thursday night with
yetterday afternoon and his shoulder department those who had perfect | recitations and impersonations.
PRICE $ 1 , 0 0 0 .
PRICE $ 1 , 2 5 0 ,
records were John Borden, William
•was badly injured.
The mid-year examinations are
" John Mahoney, formerly of this Carhart, William Elgrim, Veto Parro, being held at the public school.
This I* the only ear having selective type of sliding sears, with 3
This car, as wall as all other models of the Oakland, are fully equip'place, who is now employed at New Daniel Schenck, William Reynolds and
Mrs. Paul Zea is spending a few peeds ahead and one reverse,wlth 30-hor«epower,whlch sell at 91,000. ped with S lamps, generator, horn, tools and magneto.
Alvan
Ward.
Primary
department
pupils
'York, spent Sunday here. Ho made
days with relatives at Brooklyn.
the trip in an automobile. James with perfect records were Dustan
William A. Gehlhaus's young daughModal "K" Is a 4O-Horsepower Touring Car and Model "M" Is a 40-Porsepower Roadster, each of which sells at $1,700.
Patterson returned to the city with Allaire, Arthur and Leon Davigon and ter, who was badly scalded a few days
Edna
Reynolds,
him for a short visit.
ago, is slowly recovering. Dr. John
Send for catalogue. We'll gladly give demonstrations with this car at any time.
Noble Johnson of Plttsbuijj spent H. VanMater has been attending the
The public schools will have apSunday
with
his
father-in-law,
Rev.
propriate exercises in celebration of
child since the accident.
Joseph Garrison,
Lincoln's birthday next wtuk.
The Lincoln dinner at C. Mel John' Miss Fannie Blondgood, who is em- The Methodist ladies' aid society will son's hotel at the Highlands Saturday
ployed in her father's fruit and gro- hold a cake, pie and bread sale at the night of next week will be limited to
Morgan Hill Climb, Logansport, Indiana, April 2—Oakland won, time 39 seconds, defeating nine other cars.
eery store on Main street, fell behind parsonage Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lake of Long 66 guests. The dinner committee is
Fort George Hill Climb, New York, April 26—Oakland won in $2^000 touring car class, time 46 1-5 seconds,
the counter a few days ago and cut
Branch are visiting Thomas Lake and William M. Foster, Louis S. Sculher arm. The injury is painful but Mrs.
thorpe,
D.
W.
VanNote,
William
B.
Giant's Despair Hill Climb, Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, May 81—Oakland won in the.$2,000 class, time 2:11 4-5 seconds,
Delia Howland.
she it able to be at her work.
Revival services are being hold at Conover, George Henry, Charles T.
Mt, Vernon Hill Climb,. Mt. Vernon, New York, June 5—OgMamI won, time 25 1-5 seconds, defeating 24 entries, some sellDr. Lawrence of Pennsylvania, who he Methodist church, Rasmus Miller Maison, John Woodward, Omar Sickis making a short visit in town and of Oceanport will occupy the pulpit to- les, Richard Lufburrow and Harry ng as high as 5*4,000,
V—/~
^
who is staying at Mrs. Minnie Har- night,
Brown.
,
Noopeston,
Illinois,
Climb,
June
9—Oakland
won
in
both
$2,000
and
$8,000 class, time 80 1-4 seconds,
vey's boarding house while here, was
Emerson Quackenbush has given up
taken iick a few days ago and is now his position in the grocery store of his
OCEANFOBT NEWS,
Newport Hill Climb, Cleveland, Ohio, June 9—Oakland won in both the runabout and touring car classes selling at $2,000,
under medical treatment.
father and is employed by J, Horace
time
55
4-5 seconds.
Rev. J. B. Whitton of Navesink Harding on the Kumson road.
Revival EervicOB Close And, Fifteen Perpreached two fine sermons Sunday.
BOIIB Axe Converted.
Mrs, Joseph Davison and her daughFort Ancient Hill Climb, Cincinnati, Ohio, June 26—Oakland won in $2,000 class and in the free-for-all, defeating five other
He addressed a large congregation at ter of WesteheBter, New York, are
The
revival
services,
which
were
held
cars
selling
as high as $4,200, time 1:17 1-5 seconds.
'
*
,the Methodist church in the afternoon visiting William Davison.
at the Methodist church the past three
and he was greeted by a much larger
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strong of MinAlgonquin Hill Climb, Chicago, Illinois, August 5—Oakland won first arid second placejn the $2,000 class.
closed Saturday night. The,
congregation at night. Mr. Whitton eola. Long Island, were recent guests weeks,
were
conducted
by
Rev.
George
T.
Hill
will preach here again Sunday night, of Mr, and Mrs. Edward A. Bowman. man and were largely attended. FifThe Oakland u40" has won first place (for its class) in every event entered during the season,
...February 20th.
Harry Kummerer of the Bronx, who teen persons were converted and joined
Mrs. Elizabeth HarkneBB is having was formerly in the grocery business on probation Sunday.
her barn repaired. The barn was here, has been visiting William H. Car- Robert Blair is laid up with indigespartly destroyed by fire several hart.
tion.
'months -ago.
Rev. Joseph Garrison of Little Silver
Evorett Newn.
" E. M, F.," practically new, fully equipped, magneto, glass front, sireno horn, top, &c,
Several American Mechanics, who John W. Kelly of Trenton spent part spent Monday with Rev, George T,
jjfe. i are members of Ashland council, went of last week with his father, Charles Hillman.
Thomas-Detroit, A-l condition, magneto included,
T . to Seabright Sunday night to attend Kelly.
Matthias Woolley, who recently bought
HupmobUe, like new, run less than 400 miles,
,
J, W. Prinoa house on the Wolf
|>!church with the lodge.
A euchre party and dance will be the
Hill
road;
will
ra-paint
and
re-paper
it.
A
number
of
other
cars
also
which
I
have
taken
in
trade,
ranging from $150 up.
"V Alfred J. Hintelmann of Lakewood, held
at the Everett hotel Friday night William Roach will do the work.
' \formerly
of
this
place,
was
a
recent
These cars must be seen to be appreciated. The prices will be found very low. ,
',
for the benefit of St. Catherine's church.
<: •visitor at the home of his parents. Mrs, Patrick Kelly is recovering from The Methodist ladies' aid society has
moved
from
the
Williams
building
to
its
e''?Mr. and Mrs. John Hintelmann.
a serious sickness.
Mi«s Katherine C. Hanrahan of
Miss Margaretta Carton ia visiting' new quarters in the Clayton building on
.JjNfew York has returned homo after her Bister, Miss Amelia Carton of As- Main street. The society has elected
these officers:
?-"«jtAfsttding a short visit with her sister bury Park,
President—Mrs, Lewis Price,
;Mre. Paul Hintelmann,
Mrs. Benjamin
j
Bennett spent last
I'Mi-st vice nrealdont—Mrs, Thomas
> Charlea Jeffrey, father of Mrs. J, week at Newark,
Riddle.
^^yitt-BrowWy is-asfiiitttns '
»ind4,i^|^»%^i9^i,BJ:MiM!Xte^Kfe.JEv,,A&
ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. gilBtus Hayiiea.
• In-law irt hie grocery store.
Secretary—Mrs, Harry Ferry.
DeRoy Lufburrow of Middletown.
K, W. Orator.
Mies Katherine Stil wagon has re- Trunsuror—Mrs,
Mrs, Richard Millbanki fell on iom
Sul«t trawi.
covered from a heavy cold. '
on her back porch last week an
* |(i«c Myrtfe Walling is spending a Mra.^ Arthur Polhemili of Atlantic ice
broke
her arm.
Highlands spent Sunday with her father,
" with frien4« at Keansburg.
O. Weigand, the storekeeper, ie Edward Francis, Sr.
If you want anything, or want to
"
trip to the northern part Miss Lillian Doreett of Middletown
toft Saturday and will spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss sell anything, try an advertieement in
SUB AGENTS WANTED.
Violet Schenck;
THE RE«i8TEjt'8 want column.—Adv.
part,of this week.
HAPPENINGS IN THE "VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT
RED BANK.
Strong as the Oak Tree They are Named After.
Fully guaranteed for one year; will allow you a high price for your old car in trade.
The Oakland cannot be equalled as a hill-climber, this car having won
very hill-climbing contest in which they were entered,
One especially good feature is the removable Cylinder heads, permitting
pistons to be taken out in fifteen minutes without removing the cylinder.
All Oakland models have selective type of sliding gears.
Some of the Important Hill Climbing Victories Won by the Oakland "-40."
SECOND-HAND AUTOMOBILES.
EliKMTEIELL
RED BANK, N.J.
County Agent for the Oakland and the Famous Oldsmobile Cars,