15 - Middletown Township Public Library

VOLUME XXXIII.'-- NO. 34.
RED BANK LODGE OF ELKS
RED BANK, N.,J;, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1911.
BBOKB XXB
Oeorge B. Duncan Injured by a- Fall From
BOYS MAKE A DIRIGILBE,
COHSTABM'S BA1E.
,
Furniture wttloh Wok Claimed by Two
FARM
PAGES 1
BE
Fersoni Finally Dlapoeft Of.
« treisrht Cur.
IXEW AS HXOH A 8 THEUt FATHEB'S
A constable's sale of furniture was JOHN C. HOPKINS WILL SPEND ABOUT $50,C
BAB1T AKD THBK CAME SOWS.
George S. Duncan of River, street is
held
last
Thursday at James Lane's at
NEW LODGE WILL BE INSTITUTED HERE TUES- laid up with a broken leg. He is employed by Japhia Clayton, the grocer, The Bniideri o l the Balloon Are Eny- Little Silver. The goods were origiFOR ALTERATIONS TO HIS PLACE.
an,d was unloading goods from a mana ana OllltaKd White, Boni of nally owned by a man named McFadDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH.
freight car near the railroad station Harry. White- qf BeUonl—They Are den and were seized for a debt, The
goods were dnimed by Mr. Lane and A large Barn Being Erected at a Cost of $4,000 ofid an
when he met with.his accident. He Now Oonatrnetisrja Motor Boat.
Mrs. Frank H..Hodges and they were
kneeling on his. knee when he
About 135 Men Have Signed Application for Charter Member- was
Raymond
and'Clifford
White,
sons
tion to be Built to the House in the Spring:—Mr. Hopkins U a N<
moved
back arid forth from one place
slipped and fell out of the car. Two of Harry White of Belford, have built
to another-before Mr. Lanefinallygot York Buisness Man and He Owns the William E. Winter Faim-|
snip—Delegations from Several Lodges Will Be Present with bones were broken, in his leg. Mr.
Duncan managed to get in the wagon a dirigible balloon. The gas bag has a possession. This was about twb years
Bands—Banquet to Be Served in Frick Lyceum—Town Will Be and drive the horse to his employer's circumference of eighteen feet and isago. The goods Were struck off last at Lincroft—Grounds to be Graded and Waterfallstobe Made.
Dr. William D, Sayre was sent of light canvas. The frame of the week by Constable Pitman Worthley.
Decorated in Colors of the Elks by Professional Decorators. house.
Improvements and alterations which Thompson, proprietor of Brookdale ~J
for and the broken bones were re-set. balloon is eleven feet Jong, two and a
half feet wide and ten feet high. The
will cost about $50,000 will be "made farm, and he will add to this stock.
The Red Bank lodge of,Elks will be signed the application list are Attorballoon is provid&i with ulanes and a
to John C. Hopkins's farm near Lin- A house for the pigs has been built by
instituted on Tuesday night, February ney-General Edmund Wilson, Prosepropellor.
?s\
croft during the coming year. A new his son Munroe, who was assisted by
28th, in.their new lodge rooms in the cutor John S. Applegate, Jr., Deputy
Last week th.e bojrs gave their balloon
barn
and outbuildings are being erect- some hints from. Mr. Ornberg. The
Davidson building by District Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Hawkins, Postmasits first try-out,;CThey tied it with a AOED BBD BANK BBSIDENT PASSED ed, an addition will be built to the hog house has a cement floor and is
Farmer of Jersey City, who will be ter L. Y. Manning, Collector of Interrope to the ground and filled the bag
house and many changes will be made the most up-to-date building of itsAWAY I.ABT THURSDAY.
assisted by a delegation from the Long nal Revenue Raymond Dredine, M. M.JOSEPH MORAN DIED WHTLE ON with gas. It'wpnt up all right, but,
to the farm. Mr. Hopkins is engaged kind in the county. It has two floors,
Branch lodge of Elks. A dispensation Davidson,' C. W. Jones, C. C. DuBois,
when the balloorf began tugging at the Ho w a s 78 Vearo o l d and Death Wai in business at New York and deals in the room ovcihead being used for storWAY TO HOSSITAX.
has been granted by the grand lodge D. C. Walling, Joseph Eschelbach, J. B.
rope the propellor broke and the home- Due to a Complication of SUeaies— supplies for yachts and boats. He ing feed.
,
of Elks to organize a lodge here. A Rue, Fred Luther, W. H. Houston,
Bed Bank Han B a n t Blood Tea- made dirigible ..abpn came to the He Wai Formerly in the Butoher Busi- used to be a farm boy, and a few years
Mr. Oinberg lecently finished the ;
few years ago the Red Bank lodge of George C. Tash, Richard Applegate, former
ago he felt a longing to get back to work of building a new ice house on
sel by railing- on loy Pavement at Now ground.. The bgjjrs say they will give
neaa at Bed Bank.
Elks forfeited its charter and at that Joseph Applegate, Fred VanDorn, York—He
the farm. Last spring he bought Wil- the farm. This has four double walls-,.
Wai a Bon of lira. Peter the balloon another test as soon as they
time a number of the Red Bank Elks Jacob Cornwell, Jr., Harry P. Johnson, SSoran of Tllton
John
Valentine
of
Peters
place
died
get the propellor fixed. The propelliam Winter's farm at Lincroft, which and their combined thickness is sixAVenae.
joined the Long Branch organization. Charles K. Straus, A. Benjamin, OakJoseph Moran of New York, for- lors are operated by a Faro motor. last Thursday afternoon from a com- he is improving.
teen inches. The building is twenty |
The institution of the new lodge at Red ley Cooper, L. G. Davidson, T. Irving merly
The balloon is builtto hold one passen- plication of diseases. He had been sick
of
Red
Bank,
bled
to
death
on
The farm is on the south side of the feet square and has a pit four feet
Bank will mean a loss .to the Long Brown, George Moody, Lester Mc- Tuesday of-last week while being car- ger, but the boys wont attempt to flymost of the winter, but his condition Red
deep.
The ice is taken from a pond
Bank
road
and
is
one
of
the
most
Branch lodge, yet the Long Branch Queen, Harry Degenring, William ried to Bellevue hospital in an ambu- in it till they are absolutely certain did not become serious till a few weeks attractive places' in that locality. A which has
been made on the place since
;
members are glad and willing to assist Crane, Joseph Bray, W. G. Poulson, lance.
previous
to
his
death.
He slipped on nn icy sidewalk that their air ship is safe. The balloon
long shady lane leads from the road to Mr. Hopkins bought it. A biook flows
in the institution of the lodge at Red W. J. Hewell, Harry Hawkins, Edward and burst
Mr.
Valentine
was
a
son
of
tho
late
got
about
as
high'
as
their
father's
a blood vessel in his leg.
the house, which is about in the middle through the farm*.and this has been
W. Wise, Delford Little, Harry C. Bur- His predicament
Bank.
was noticed by pe- barn when the propellor broke last Peter Valentino and was born at Ford- of the property. Mr. Hopkins has two dammed up to make the pond. Last i
rowes, Garrett Morford, Thomas Wil- destrians and a call
week. The balloon [caused a big com- ham, New York. He died in his 78th sons and they are running the farm. summer the dam gave way, but a new
Dr. Edwin Field has l^een very liams,
was
sent
for
an
August M. Minton, John Faractive in securing the necessary signabut he died before he ar- motion in the poultry yards at Belford. year. When a young man h« moved His son Munroe is a member of one of concrete has been built,
/
Charles E. Johnson, Joseph Salz, ambulance,
13onie of the roosters and hens cackled to Shrewsbury, where his father had Shrewsbury grange of Red Bank and
tures to the petition and he has re- rejl.
rived at the hospital.
Below the pond is a gasolene engine
P.
P.
RafFerty,
W.
B.
Conover,
W.
B.
a
farm.
Later
he
engaged
in
the
and
squawked
and
scurried
into
the
ceived about 135 applications for charMr, Moran was 45 years old and hen roost, while others stared at the butcher business at Red Bank in the is making a scientific sjudy of farm- which forces the water to the house ',
L. B. Morris, W. P. Scott,
ter membership. He will be elected the Warner,
Frank Scott, J. W. Cornwell, F. Pit- was a son of Mrs. Peter Moran of Til- bag in dumb wonderment. They have store now occupied by Willis Clayton. ing. -Mr. Hopkins commutes between and outbuildings, and the place is welt -j
first exalted ruler of the lodge.
Irving Davidson, F. C. Storck, ton avenue. He was born at Morgan- not been interviewed about the bal- He had lived here about 45 years. his farm and his place of business. provided with water in case of fire. \
Arrangement committees have been tenger,
ville. He was a sort of a general loon, but there is evidently a divisic. Twelve years ago he gave up active He says that country life is the life A hydraulic ram will be installed in ,
Frank
Bloom, George Melrose,
1
secured and-they are now at work George T.
for him and that he expects, to end the spring to force the water to the 4
handy man and could apply himself to of
Buhler,
Sigmund
Eisner
,
H.
preparing for the banquet and recep- Raymond Eisner, Samuel Craig, A. R. most any kind of an outdoor job. - He belief among thefowls as to wheth- work and had since led a retired life. his days, on the farm.
house and barns, and the gasolene enHe
was
a
charter
member
of
Grace
er
the
thing
that
weht
flying
over
their
tion that will be tendered to all visit- I Coleman, J. E. McQueen, Lewis Zobel, was particularly handy as a carpenter.
Gust Ornberg of Red Bank has gine will be used for some other work.
ing members of" the organization. i.Max WeisJ J. R. Wolcott, W. J. Ken- When Cooper's bridge at Red Bank heads was a big'^hjte hawk or an church.
about completed the work of building
Water lilies will be grown tn the '
enormous floating egg.
Mr. Valentine leaves a wife, Mary a barn on the farm. The barn is thepond and the stream of water will be
Mortimer V. Pach is chairman of the
W. R. Mulliner, Wood Magee, was rebuilt he was employed on the
M.
Worthley,
daughter
of
the
late
entertainment committee and Dr. Wil-jnedy,
largest
and
best
equipped
in
its
localmade
the beauty spot of the farm. A :
William bakes, Edward Oakes, W. B.work. At one tittle" he worked for the Neither of the boys have ever seen John Worthley of Red Bank. She was
liam SI. Thompson is chairman of theII Waters,
late Capt. Morris Brown, who wasa real air ship, butj iliey have read a a sister of the late John Abbott Worth- ity and will cost about $4,000. It isdriveway will skirt the watei and the
R.
V.
Stout,
William
O'Brien,
banquet commiteee. Frick lyceum has j J,ohn H. Cook, N. E. Lumsden, Ely B. drowned a few years ago when his lot about them and have seen "some
G0x90 feet and is 38 feet high. -The grounds will be graded. Below the
of Red Bank. Mr. Valentine leaves first floor will be of concrete and will pond '\vill J3e made a series of falls
been engaged for the banquet, but theIkirby,
Ketcham, Arthur W. boat was struck by a heavy squall in designs for*3irigibles. Both boys are ley
four
children,
John
W.
and
Joseph
C.
lodge robm will be the general meeting . Shutts, Lemuel
be divided into four sections.- The about ten feet high. A number of
of an inventive turn of mind, and
Clarence J. Gray, Nicholas Raritan bay.
and Misses Elizabeth and building is enclosed with shingles and changes will be made to the outbuildplace for the out-of-town guests.
• Butterbach, C. F. Diamond, Thomas Mr. Moran met with more than his they built their balloon without any Valentine
Anna Valentine. He is also survived about 50,000 of them were used. Two ings. They will be moved to other
The Elks propose to make this a S. Field, Sering Shokos, H. D. Curtis, share
help
from
grown-ups.
They
ran
across
accidents, and during his 45
two sisters, they being Mrs. Emily |o f t h e ,. ooms
gala day for Red Bank and they have John A. Kennedy, Arthur L. Brill, years of
parts of the farm and some of the
sec tions, of the first
life he suffered many in- lots of difficulties while they were con- by
Il-nfford of
of Upper
Unner Montclair
Montclair and
r s . floor
n - • .have
i
1
/
*; -_i 1 in
• stained
_A •_ Joldest ones will be torn down
and M
Mrs.
spared no nioney to carry out their Fred Magee, Walter H. Merritt, E. J.juries./ofWhile
been
finished
working for Capt. structing their dirigible, but they per- Trafford
Elizabeth
Smith
of
Norfolk,
Virginia.
plans. A big parade will be the feature Reilly, Arthur G. Sickles, W. R. Wol- Brown he was jerked
In the spring an addition of 20*30
oak.
out of the boat severed till they made something that
The funeral was held Monday at the The barn will be provided with box' feet will be built on the west side of
of the, day and delegations from the cott, Edward M. Doughty, Walter while holding a rope. His
were wouldfly.Among the boys of Belford house
and
the
burial
"was
in
Fair
View
Elks lodges at Long Branch, Asbury Roberts, W. D. Sayre, A. Harold Pow- cut to the bone by the ropefingers
they
are
known
as
White
Bros.,
and
the
house by Mr. Ornberg. Only one
stalls and-head stalls for horses and
was
Park, Trenton, New Brunswick, Perth ers, Frank E. Price, Alex. Cooper, El- tightly wrapped around hiswhich
their fame at that place is as great as cemetery. The bearers were Frank cows and will have a sewage system room will be on the first floor of this
hand.
He
Dibbcn,
Jacob
C.
Shutts,
William
S.
Amboy, Morristown, Newark, Hobo- mer^ E. Morris, Alfred Hagerman,
that of Wright Bros., the celebrated
leading drainage from the build- addition, and this will be a living
Child, Willis Clayton, William D. Hub- for
ken, Jersey City and New York will Geo'rge T. Linton, Thomas Lewis, W. bore the scar of this injury the rest aeroplanists.
ing. A large number of windows are room. Two rooms and a hall will be
bard
and
William
B.
Grover.
be in line. Almost all of these dele- A. Sweeney, Morgan C. DiEbrow, of his life.
in the barn and the building is well on the second floor. The living room
Besides building a balloon the boys
During the past few years Mr.
gations will be accompanied by a band. George H, Conover, Harvey W. Young,
.
•••>
:
•
lighted. On the second floor is a liv-will have a large fireplace. All the
also constructing a gasolene pleasLeGrand Brothers of Elizabeth have Clifford F. Irwin, W. \V. Brown, Chas. Moran was employed by the Mosler are
ing room for men, a hay mow and arooms of the addition will have beamed
ure
boat.
The
boat
will
be
eighRfen
BEOISTEH
TEAMS
WINS.
safe
company
and
his
duties
consisted
been made'official decorators. They P. Irwin, Biddle H. Garrison, Clarence
store room. A skylight is in the roof ceilings and paneled sidewalls.
long and will draw a,bout two feet
have already secured orders for dec- J. Meyers, Charles G. Paulson, A. P. chiefly, of moving deposit vaults. Hefeet
Munroe Hopkins will devote a great
water. A four horse-pawer cylinBranch Beoord Bowling1 Team and the Hopkins boys will build a platorating a number of. the business Sherman, Edward S. Allaire, Al. Bot- leaves three brothers, Patrick Moran of
| form- under it. From this platform deal of the farm to live stock About
der engine has been installed in the
Loses Second Game of Series.
houses in Red Bank. The Elks' col- ticher, Walter Mahns, James Cooper, of Red Bank, John Moran of Long craft.
1,000 chickens are on the place, and
The boys say they expect the
The second of the series of bowling th.ey w i l 1b e ? ble A to . s . ee . the ; C0Untl T f'
ors, royal purple and white, will be the W. S. JVhitmore, W. A. Cole, W. H. Branch and Thomas Moran of New
there are also n great many turkeys.
to make nine miles an hour. They matches
between the teams of the RED miles around. Adjoining the east
color scheme. The electric arches all Little, Joseph T. Field, W. Cullington, York. His wife, \yho was Miss Nora boxit
have
had
several
chances
to
sell
the
the barn will be a cow shed, fifty On the property is a large biooder j
over the town will be decorated in Borden Wolcott, Jacob Degenring, Ford of Red Bank, died a number of boat, but they say they want it for BANK REGISTER and the Long Branch of
house and an incubator (fellar, which "
feet
long.
ago. Mr. Moran's funeral was
Record was bowled at Long Branch
those colors. .,
Leon de la Ueussille and M.'F. Corn- years
Mr. Hopkins expects to engage quite were built by Mr. Winter. V One of the
held Sunday at St. James's church and themselves and dont want to dispose last Wednesday night and resulted in
well.
In addition to Dr. Field, Mr. Pach
the burial was in Jit. Olivet cemetery. of it. They have engaged in building a victory for THE REGISTER team. extensively in hog raising. He has most productive asparugUs fields in
and Mr. Thompson, others who have
boats all their life, but this is the first Long Branch won the first game but bought some Berkshires from Louis S. this section is also on the property.
real boat they have ever made. Their
the next two to the Red Bank
EXCEPTION TO NEW PABTOB.
other craft were toy boats and were dropped
bowlers. The^Dong Branch boys were
BED BANK'S HONOB ROLL.
AN EDITOK'S VIBW.
BBOOKDALE I.EABED.
operated by clock works.
Mft.QQIE CLINE MAKING- A BIT.
good sports and took their defeat good
POEtmastSr and Mr«. H. H. Strykir Ennaturedly. The series is being bowled Colobmtecl "Irish Queen" Still Making Property Near llnoroft WIU Become a.
tertain Bev. Arthur A. McKay.
l i s t of Pupil* Who Were Neither Absent Prcanola Transcript and Bed Bank Befffor a dinner and after the next game
Rev. Arthur McKay, the "new pastor
Nor Tardy Daring- the Paet Month.
NEPTUNX DEFEATS BSD BANK.
jtster an Been by a Newspaper Kan.
Big H o n e T&rra.
a o o a in New Jersey,
the dinner will be served at the ex—-~'t—~'
The following article concerning the of the Oceanic Presbyterian church,
nicur st'itoou
Brookdale
fnrnv-ire»r Lincroft, has pense
of
the
losing
toam.
The
final
Mrs.
Ryan
of
Broad
street,
better
and family were given a reception last Bed Bank Basketball Team Loses by
*" Tw.-mh Ki'littb -"Juliii lluuiin. Kiu-luy Freehold Transcript and THE HED
been leased to Harry Payne Whitney,game
will
probably
be
rolled
at
Long
known
locally
and
theatrically
as
JlagWhlto. Armande Rnrtlu-lPiny. Alliorlu BANK REGISTER appeared in the ed- Thursday night by Postmaster and
Scoro of 32 to 11.
•
• —
jgie Cline, in a letter to THE REGISTER, the turfman, and he will take possesHi'iincll. Frances ChamlK'rlii'hi. Pannic
Mrs. H. H. Stryker at their home at
Elated and overconfident with a Branch next week. The scores were states that she lias been "rioting" sion next spring. He will use the
lmvlunn, Itntlt I.MHipn. Myra Taylor. May itorial columns of Sunday's Shore
Wiirdi'ii. N'ettn Wooilwanl. ICnnnii Gislc- Press, published at Asbuiy Park by Oceanic. Many Oceanic residents at- string of four straigjit victories to as follows:
about the state of New Jersey and has farm principally for the- raising of
tended and.met the new pastor. Mr. their credit in the pennant race, the
nun BAN if.
—" been
J. Lyle Kinmonth:
making plenty of money this sea- thoroughbred horses.
i:li'\vnth grade—CSPOI-RP I.nn;,-.
1.1.1
V. Crewlliiff
II0
I'll
McKay and family were royally enter- Red Bank high school basketball team .r.
"Jlonmouth county has two of the tained.
Tenth grade—Ktlirl 1 lltclihics. K:ithu. e . iiiinrc
7J n r .llMI ! son. Last week she played at the Ma- Brookdale is one of the largest
The
evening:
was
spent
in
genpriiif Holmes. Adi-llii Vallfim. .li-iinlo Rren%st weekly cVuntry newspapers in
met a stinging defeat at the hands of W. P. Hllirg
170 ir.il 1 l(!i jestic theater at Paterson for the first farms in New Jersey. It contains 800
Wortllley. lteKiniilil l'niwnsi. Leon (lur- tjte'country—THE RED BANK REGISTEH eral sociability and a supper was the Neptune high school" team of T. 1. Urmvii
l
1^7 1(111I l...
ilon.
I-'.
K.
I
laves
109
lir. 'time in her life, and drew full houses. acres and is well provided with padserved.
Among
those
present
were
Ocean Grove on the Iatter's court Sat—
—
I The Hudson Theater News of January docks, stables and other outbuildings.
Mntli grn>l<> —Iti>l>i>its Cook. William and the Freehold Transcript. Just now Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lloyd, Mr. and urday afternoon. The. score was 32
Ol)ti
1 30th had a two-page story concerning Louis S. Thompson, proprietor'of the
Parker floadih'il. Kt'lby WnriU'ii. 10ilward it is THE REGISTER that is doinK Mrs. Alfred Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. F.
I.OXG BUAXCH.
to 11. A goodly stringof ardent rootWilliy, Mnry J'l-ate.-fJrar*' Taylor, lYenlo thinps. Last week's if sue was printed
jr,i her engagement at Union Hill and the property, has a handsome residence on
I l l 1I1J
Willetl. II.Ion Worthloy. Kiln Wllby. on. anew Goss semi-rotary press which Hiltbrunner, Mr. and Mrs. William ers accompanied the home team to As- S. ViinBnilU
fi. A. M p p i r t
11!)
07 Ti; ! next week the same paper printed the place, and there are a number of
liliidys Slu-npslilrp, Amy SlnRi-p. Sliu'y
Brill,
Mr.
ajid
Mrs.
James
E.
Bogle,
will print from four to fourteen pages, Mr. and Mrs. George Turkington, Mr. bury Park and taw their favorites II. 1!. Hi oil
About 75
I l l 12Sj!J!!|the following poem by Hector Mac- other houses on the farm.
fonnviT.
vanquished.
1\ Worth
lill 1 11) •' Pherson, who composed the poem in men are employed, and it is expected
KiK'nlh Krarte—Hlancho Bennett. Portin from two rolls of paper and deliver
VU 119
Ht'i-iti-ii. Ailclc Clumdlcr, Helen Frfnrl), them complete, folded ready for the and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Although the score would indicate II. VunHrimt
that most of them will y/ork for Mr.
honor of Mrs. Ryan:
l.acna I.oonnrd. Doris Hnpdi-n, l.llllan I mails. This is the first press of its* William Turner, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. a one-sided, uninteresting game, still j
Whitney.
- 071/ <;:.':! 581
V-jiiGltklin. Allied Krnser. Unrry Ivlns.
Xongstreet, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.. Kettel,
MAGGIK CLINE.
Koberl Hliokett. Horton (jarri.son. {Jloii- kind ever installed in a weekly news- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pearsall, Mr. andit abounded with sensational plays on
In the past Brookdale has been used
Intf llidillc. Ormnnd Minton.
paper office. There have been presses
The wnnRs and the sliiprer were ilanOy,.
both .sides. In team work the Ocean
BOMB FBOat T H E ORIENT.
Ki-vi'iitli. 'grade—HnrtPiido Hartlielemy, printing up to twelve pages from type Mrs. Samuel Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Grove boys excelled, showing marvelThey stli'reil us like sroatost of wine' principally for the raising of crops,
.Alieno ('hanibers. Hannah DavtH Floi-- but they were' not capable of the high Charles Dixon, Mr. and Mrs, William
but the new lessee win devote most of
.singfr was .surely the candy,
.quickness. The Red Bank-boys Molvin A. Bice a n d - F o r t y Betnrn t oThat
fiire Illti-liitiRS, Allib KIUK. Amy Dlsen.
—Wliy-n'ot,—WIIH nhe-nol--Mangle Cllne? theplace toi pasturageTfor the horses.
Bruce, Mrs. M.S. Everett, Mrs. Anna ous
I'millm* Kliomo,-Carolyn Tiltun. Tliomns class work-which this machine prostarted many a rally but were unAmerica After Lonff stay Abroad.
Bennett,
Mrs.
Burgess,
Mrs.
M.
C.
Luther Schenck has managed the farm
Bniwli. l'Vnnk Branch. Marry CommcH. duces. We congratulate the publishinn proml of our sirelund
lucky in their throws for goals. FreMr. land Mrs. IVielvin- A. Rice and I really
a number of years, but he will move
ChiirlPH Davis. Wallace Jeffrey. I.eroy ers of THE REGISTER upon the addition Emery, Mrs. M. E. Harvey, Mrs. quently the ball hovered on the rim of
For Klvlni; 11 sinner BO lino,
Mrs.
Rice's
maid,
Miss
Johnson,
of
Kearney. Marshall I.onBHtieel, Ti'nfforil
God hloss your dear self nncl old Ireland, when Mr. Whitney takes possession.
Etta Smith, Mrs. Germano, Mrs. J. C. the basket only to fall outside. Red
of this high class equipment to a plant Brill,
Many.
Leonardvillc and John H. Cook, edi- You tun-mnkhiK, great Maggie Clitic James Rowe, a well known horseman;
Mrs. N. Ohlandt, Misses Lois
Hixtli KI-IUIP—Joseph Chamberlain. Kd- which was already one of the best. and Helen McKay, Mae Bruce, Eva Bank" played a good up-hill game, only tor of THE REGISTER, will be home to- Time linn not once yet dimmed your will have charge of the live stock. For
wunl Trui-x. livelyn Chandler. Unlit I John H. Cook, the founder and pringiving up hopes of winning when the night after a trip abroad. The Rice
Klory.
the past few years Mr. Whitney has
Connell. ltiith PennlnKton. Knsley An- cipal owner, has made a name for him- Jeffrey, Edna Lloyd, Lillian Wilson, whistle announced "game, over."
party have been away since last Oc- "With the best of them nil you shine. lea'sed 300 acres of Brookdale farm.
lonldes. I.eroy Hock. Lester Slilbla." MadEva
Bruce,
Florence
Stryker,
Marv
you in song and in story,
eline Krnki*. Annn Iiounllian, Muybellf self in his chosen field of work ^hst garet Ross, Madeline Brill, Minnie
tober and have enjoyed a fine sight- WeOurlovoIrish
For
Red
Bank
Sabath,
White
and
sons riueen, Maggie Cllnc.
I.uury. Karl Xhlbla, James VanPeH, Irene will live long after he has been gathHelen Richter, Ray Berger, Doremus played their usual good, de- seeing trip through India, the Straits
Itloimi.
ered to his fathers, which we trust will ,Richter,
Settlements,
Egypt
and
the
Mediterfensive
game,
while
for
Neptune
LyGo
on,
keep
it up,
you enn do it.
p. vo
BUSINESS KBITS BAX.£.
I'ifth urnile—ITnrry 'Burns, Samuel not be> for another half century at Rosie Leadley, Esther Bruce, Cath- ons, by his excellent all-around play- ranean countries. Mr. Cook joined
Our loynlty st ill'w 111 bo thine;
erine Dagon, Alice Magee and George
.luluiHon. Joseph Lane. Jefferson Davis, least.
We
know
that
we
never
shall
rue
it.
Walton Cullington, Mario Dnrthelemy.
taflquerade Event Next Week In Inter*
Kuhn, L. W. Wheeler, Louis Richter, ing, won frequent applause. The Red the party at Alexandria, Egypt, and
Three cheers for own Maggie Cllne.
Mnrtlm Kstell. .lolin Hnekett. Victor
eit of Bed Bank's Karehanta.
Bank players were Quinn and Ayres accompanied them to the Great PyraWe extend our congratulations to Latham Pearsall, Elmer Pearsall, Rob- forwards,
JlemblliiR. Ollln Jolinsan. I'red Olsen.
mids.
The
party
did
not
expect
to
Sol Rosenberg 6f Perth Amboy is
Doremus
center
and
White
Arnold llocU, Irving -Shorno. Kstha IIow- Mr. Cook and his associates for what ert Bruce, Harry Brill and Rev. and
ENTEBTATNMENT.
the promoter of a masquerade dance
and Sabath guards. Neptune's play- reach home until April but the in«r<l. Cornelia Minton. Hazel Taylor. Hel- they have accomplished, and to theMrs. McKay.
en Valentine.
to be held.at "Frick lyceum next Tuesers were Woolley and English for- creasing cholera plague in Southern
citizens
of
Red
Bank
and
Monmouth
Exercises
Held,
in
High
School
In
Honor
day night in the interest of the merwards, Gracey center and"^ Lyons and Europe and Northen Africa and the
MECHANIC STHKRT SCHOOL.
l*'iftli grade—Theodore Dorenms. Hose county for what they have in this upof martyred President.
detention of tourists in many counchants of Red Bank. Prizes will be
Reicliy guards.
WHISTLE IN BIS THROAT.
to-date progressive institution, for a
Di)rewltx.V<"°ali Wolcott.
In
commemoration
of
Lincoln's
tries
on
this
account
forced
them
to
awarded to the person wearing the
•
«o» #»
Fourth (trade—Samuel Chandler, Hob- good newspaper is more than a busibirthday suitable exercises were held most attractive costume and to the
curtail their trip and return home.
ert Hnywnnl. Kobert Hitchlngs.. Ira ness—it is an .institution, with other It Stayed There and Whittled Tiro
INSTALLING NEW OAS 1 A K P 8 .
in the high school auditorium Friday person wearing the most comical cos.lulniHon. Thelma Hopping, Alice Malone.
Hoars Before the Dootor dot Xt Oat.
Third ernde—William Mtlrdocli, May- work to accomplish than the mere
afternoon. The large audience of tume. A large Washington's birthday
Benjamin Tilton, son of William Many Bed Bank Morohantl Patting in
belle Sutphen. Thomas Carney, Anna making of nioney. The history of THE
school
children present were deeply in- souvenir will be given to- each person
•WXtl. STAY U7 BED BAHK.
Kaney. .lames Unrlglit, Krnnls Olsen. Por- REGISTER has at times been stormy but Tilton of Wallace street, got a whistle
New Lighting- 8y*tem.
terested. Miss Chamberlain sang attending the affair. .
tia Chamberlain. Marion Loddy.
caught in his throat a few days ago.
F.
P.
Silverwise
and
B.
J
.
Block,
ho
man
familiar
with
thb
history
of
yecond grade—Harry. Rice, Dufttan Al"Illinois," and Miss Enright read "Oh
Monmouth county during the last 32 His brother made a grab at the toy who have been in town during the past New Store at Freehold Will Hot Be Captain, My Captain!" The boys glee
lah <», Carolyn Warden.
years will deny that THE REGISTER has and Benjamin put the whistle in his two weeks in the interest of the Con- Beady for Bertram Birch Till Jane l i t . club received hearty applause for their
OAKLAND STRKKT SCHOOL.
How Heal Estate Firm.
mouth to conceal it. It went down his solidated gas company and T. N. Ten- Bertram Birch, proprietor of the
l''oui'th grade—Harold Brnsch, Walter accomplished things."
eighth grade pupils
throat and got caught.
Kinsman.
Walter
.Ineknon,
William
Broeck, have installed new Humphrey furnishing store opposite THE REGIS-"numbers. Some
The real estate firm of Cardashian,
l
i
l
t
i
Th
Moody, Irving Predmore, Kugenla lirnnffi who
h dadvertised
t i d
t ti time ! rendered a pleasing
p
gselection. The Martin & Co. of New York and Atahshort
Benjamin choked and gasped forq inverted gas lamps in several Red TER office,
iiin. Kmlllu Dorewitz. Gertrude DoreHfl-GOEBTT—ANSBBO.
wilz. Allretta Sanborn.
breath, and his brother and mother be- Bank business places. Among those ago that he would open a store in fenture of the afteQoon was the ad- lantic Highlands are planning to open
who
have
put
in
these
lamps
are
Ford
Third Ri-nile—Chnrles
Allaire,
ltnyFreehold and would close out his Red dress of Professor J. B. Wiley. He an office at Red Bank. Bernard F.
came alarmed. They tried to extract
mund ConkHn,1 Fred Colmorgen. GUH (^ol- Weldlngr at St. James's Church Yeaterthe whistle, but were unable to do so. & Miller, H. D. Curtis, W. J. Sutton, Bank business, has decided to remain took as his theme "Lincoln." Mr.Martin, treasurer of the company, has
niorgeii, Ifloyd Iiiltn. Walter Seliroeder,
1
G.
A.
Moody,
Globe
hotel,
Joseph
Dickday
Morning
.
in
Red Bank another year. Mr. Birch's Wiley has a commanding voice and a summer home at Atlantic Highlands.
Dr. William D. Sayre was sent for
Klslc l)ey, Corrlnne Kumpel. Ktl^nbctli
Jtichaidson. Nettie Wack,
Miss Bertha Haggerty of New York and after working nearly two hours opf, H. G. Fellows, H. G. Degenring new store at Freehold will not be uses beautiful English. He gave a fine His son is secretary of the company.
Second Blade—Grace Wolcott. Liicy
& Co., Germania hotel, Tannenbaum's ready for occupancy till June 1st. Mr. portrayal of the life and character of Mr. Cardashian is a New York lawyer
Valentine, KIBIP Tetlcy. Lldn KinmoiiH, and William Ansbro of Key port were he succeeded in forcing the whistle clothing store, M. Dorewitz, Joseph Birch bought out the Tuttle store busi- our martyred president.
and has been active in real estate operout of the boy's throat. There was a
Herbert WilllaniH. Willlnni KgolT. George married yesterday morning at St;
ations at New York and along the
Boherty. Martin Dohorty, .Iniin Doherty. James's church by Rev. James A. small opening in the whistle and this Fix, G. W. Libby, James Weaver, ness about three years ago and has
B.
Blom,
Humphrey
Hayward,
Bray's
been
very
successful
in
Red
Bank.
In
Jersey coast.
Reynolds. Laurence Ansbro, a brother was just large enough to allow the boy
SHltrOWSUUItY AVKNUR SCHOOL.
Fire
Company's
Election.
1'ourtli grade—Howard Hurley, Gad- of the groom, was groomsman, and enough labored breaths to keep him market, Kridel & Co., John Braun, his advertisement in this week's RBGdls UiiHHell, Leroy Smltli. Clara Frost.
Frank Patterson, Kumpel Brothers, ISTER he makes an announcement of
The annual election of officers of
KcUvard GPIMO. Mnmle DnviH, Helen llack- Miss Annn Haggerty of Red Bank, a alivo while the doctor wns trying to Louis Prate, Antler market and the
"Haven't Milled One."
the change in his plans.
the Independent fire company was held
ett. .lennlo Dou-en. Blanche .Inlinsun, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
get the whistle out of his mouth.
New
York
fruit
market.
The
gas
i'llhcl lHddl.., ltose Hock.
Tuesday
night of last week and the
Every time Benjamin breathed the toy
Henry Burket of Pasadena, CaliThe
bride
was
attired
in
a
becoming
Third Rrndp—Mary Huliler. Mnv Glslemen claim that these new lights will
list of officers nominated last month fornia, a former resident of Red Bank,
XTnuaual MUBIOHI T r e a t .
HOII. Hlmira Ivlns. Helen Henller. Amer- traveling suit of brown, and her at- in his throat gave a low whistle, and give more than twice the usual candle
A recital by William H. Burt, the as published in THE REGISTER at that in renewing his subscription to THE
tendant wore a wlvte tailored suit, the boy says this.scared him more than power at about one-half the former
ii'<» Toltiuint).
American tenor, assisted by Mme.time were elected with the exception RED BANK REGISTER stated in his let- ,
Seroml grade—nixon IliiPsell, Anita with hat to match. A wedding dinner anything else.;
nichlle,
cost.
Rose Linde, contralto, and Dora Beck- of foreman and treasurer. Samuel ter, "We certainly enjoy reading your
wii3 served at Ihe home of the bride's
. First ginde—Oliester .rtlildle. Mnrv
er, violinist, will be given Thursday Rogers was elected foreman over E. E. paper. We get it regularly every week,
aunt, Mrs. Edward Cole of 10 RiverOahitro.
Big- Shoe Sale.
if
night, February 16, at First Methodist Patterson, and Warren C. Dennis suc- and haven't missed-one." Mr. Burket
side avenue. The house was decorated
Dr. Armstrong- Better.
IIKICOII STItllKT SCHOOL
Pearson Brothers are conducting
ceeds John S. Bainton as treasurer.
-inhn MnrliH.
with palms, pinks and white roses,
The ninny friendB of Dr. A. A. Arm- church, Red Bank. A rare musical After the meeting the firemen feasted s in the painting and tinting business. I
Guests were present from Keyport, their semi-annual, shoe sale at their strong,
treat that should not bo missed. Tickformerly
of
Fair
Haven,
who
Jamesburg, Bordentown, Trenton and store on Broad street. The fpring is spending the winter at Sandford, ets can be secured at Cooper.'s drug on frankfurters, sauerkraut and
Advertised tetters.
Died of Peritonitis.
York. The bride received a num- ftyles of shoe.t will soon, be on tho Florida, will be glnd to know that he store, Knickerbocker pharmacy, Math- coffee.
\
The following is a list of advertised New
market and' the old stock must be
Mrs.
Louisa
Munsell, wife of Wil- ",|
ber
of
handsome
wedding
gifts,
among
ushek's,
Marcus's,
Miss
A.
L.
Morris's
letters in the Red Bank postoftice for them being n check for a substantial cleared out to make room for the new is rapidly regaining his health after a
Boy TluWes Steal Calts.
Ham Munsell of White street, died last J
and
Thomas
Lewis's.—Adv.
the week ending February 11th:
sickneES
which
has
kept
him
from
his
goods. To accomplish this big reducmorning of peritonitisafter .
y.
Some of the pupils of David Davis, Thursday sickness,
.!.(.'. Oennni'r,
. .IiftnfH McHolilnson. amount from the groomsman.
tions have been made on- all their practice two years. Dr. Armstrong
She. was 43 years* \
Oet tne Habit.
Mina Alyci' M. Corn- Honert Neuman
principal of the Little Silver school, aoldweek's
Mr. and^ Mis. Ansbro left for a shoes. The firm says that no shop- practiced in Fair Haven more than
and was n daughter of Thomas
lnh.
KeJI Szytlo,
Go to VanSchoik's for your black paid him a surprise visit last Friday Glasscy
wedding trip to Washington and other worn or inferior goods are being of- twenty yenrs.
^
of
Red
Bank.
She leaves »
MI.IH Mangle Daly. Will Uoherts.
diamonds, where the imperfections are week. While they were playing games daughter, Beatrice Munsell.
points of interest in the South. Upon fered for sale.
Tony Gonuello,
Mrs. II. A. I'tnliertp
and
having
a
general
good
time
somt
their
return
they
will
live
at
the
Cole
slight
and
weight
is
correct.
VanBngrageniout
Announced.
.Inmeii Hardy,
Mrs. lOllznbeth
house on Riverside avenue.
Schoik's coal is hot stuff. Burrows boys who had not been.invited to the
Independent Nation- • Smoek,
The engagement has been announced street,
• Bxpectad Home Saturday.
• ul Iinnk.
Miss K Thompson,
near depot. Phone 89-W.— party sneaked in tho kitchen and
Hovei
of
Miss
Florence
Freoland
of
PhiladelIMIss .Jesule .lohmmn, Matthew Tlerney,
stole a number of cakes which were
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Eisn,er of phiu to Charles T. Hall, salesman in Adv.
A. I. Ma'icus & Co. of New York, <
Gauged Exaot ZVmniier of beau*.
eare Mr.'i. ChnHher, > (2).
to
have
been
served
as
refreshments.
West
Front,street,
who
have
been
on
which A. I. Marcus of Bed Bank i«T
<->.
. -I. S. Warlock.
Export Optlolan.
Abo Benjamin, salesman in David- a trip to Panama and vicinity, nre ex- Davidsons' clothing store. The wedsenior member, have moved to U
Jimmy .Inney,
L. S. Tafsunsky has opened an office
son's clothing store, won a. box of pected home Saturday. Letters and ding will take place at Philadelphia on
quarters «t 438 Broadway^ Mr, i
Tell ana Oat Rli Heal.
The Amorlcan Cnrngo,
cigars at Mort Pach's cigar store Sat- souvenir cards sent to friendB and Tuesday, February 28th. Mr. Hall in the Davidson building. Mr. Tnfcus
is associated with his sister «
William II. Burt, will give n recital at urday for guessing the exact number relatives here state that they are hav- lives with George'Kuhl of Wallace sunslcy is an expert optician and guarWilliam H. Woodward, caretaker of
street.
First Methodist church Thursday of beans in. a jar. Mr. Benjamin ing a very plensant trip.
antees all his work. Office hours from .Randolph Family's place on the Mid- millinory business at Red B l t f
—m •1
night, February 10, assisted by Mine. guessed 2,485). , J, S. Peacock guessed
dletown aide Of the river, was seized
0 to 12 A. M, and 1 to 4 P. M.—Adv.
Hot Hr. Plokopfs Kouae,
Rose Linde, famous contralto, and 2,48?.
with a sudden spell of sickness last
',;.'"
Hortloultural Keceptlon.
Tret
'Win«».
-Dora Becker, celobrated violinist.
William Rulse of Fait
week and fell unconscious on the floor.
It wns Marie V. Leonard's hfiuBo at
Bonffht an Oakland.
Tickets 5Q_ and 75c.—Adv.
;
The Monmouth county horticultural the corner of Broad street and/Bergen
A bottle of' good California port, A bad cut was' made over his eye.lottor to TUB REOISTER '
John Hoffmire of Shrewsbury nvb- sopiety will hold its annual reception place that was recently damaged by ahorry. or claret, given away free with Dr. William D. Sayro closed the wound sired to know the data'
tion of his subscription
So far as,this part of Monmouth nuehas bought a 1011 Oakland run- arid euchre party tonight at' Red Men's fire arid not Joseph Dickopf'B place as our dollar a full quart Cabinet whis- with eight stHchea.'^ • 'TE8. He said in m a '
county is concerned, about everyone nbout fnom Edward vonKatteneoll of hall at Oceanic, Admission will be by was reported. The Leonard piopcrty key every Saturday. J. I. Monsky, 10
has been in the real estato market.
,who reads at all reads THE! REGISTER. Red Bank. invitation,
East Front street, Red'Bank.—Adv.
.. It pays to advertise In Tan KHUSTE*. without it." , . . - . !
DEATH CAUSED BY FALL.
JOHN VALENTINE DEAD.
-"(•
A Master Tailoring Service at Red Bank j
-"£..
Here in yours own town you can secure the best seryieej-jn LatHes'
and Misses' Suits made to your order, select jjopr ;qwft^tyle from:
"the best design^. Afeo. falbricS | f yj^p4ri choice,.- - A fitter in 'the store
will "takei your measurements.
•'•
#
Let us show you the cream of the season's creations: The New
De Jongue Costume,-Lady^ Ro^rfe (EnglisK) style;, a Eosseau Creation,
the Toulon Model, ;a Red Fern Fashiem, etc;;; ; [
|
|
-
-
•
.
,
-
•
•
.
-
.
•
•
•
.
'
'
•
"
'
MODEL 10 VISIBLE
A New Costume Calls for a New Corset. f
Two specials from among many other popular makes of (^rse:|C|;
The "Nemo Self-Reducing" 319 and 321 three-dollar Corsets at $2.79.
C-B one-dollar Corsets at 66c. a pair. Also The New La Diva Corsets.
|
|
|
A Special Purchase of Shirt Waists.
|
In charming profusion and attractive styles, short and long sleeves, |
at 8 9 c , $1.25, $1.98, $2.48 and up to $4.98, in various degrees of |
b
elaborateness.
»
JOSEPH SALZ,
Corsets and Muslin Underwear Sale Continued at
special prices, see window display.
\
RED BANK, N. J.
I
NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS.
YADVICE.
ADVICE
LAUNDRY
BUSINESS MEN'S DINNER FOR METHODIST CHURCH
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK.
Do not go out in bud .weather when you can get your washing- done
at the Troy Steam und Hand Laundry for 7 5 c . Hough Dry with Hat
piece3 ironed, or Family Wash finished for $2.50.
•
•••.:,.-.,"
,' _
_,
,' „ ' — ,
. " , •",'?!.
,•
, ,
afthe
Brussels
International Exposition
week cast a lot of debris on the beach
and the beach combers had a few days
| of pleasure searching for articles of
value to them. Enought driftwood
j was cast on the beach to supply the
! Highlands with firewood for a number
' of weeks.
i Plenty of J?at Hard Crabs.
| F a t h a r d c r a b s have been
taken
The Highlands Stars Baseball Team is Looking lor a Manager, from the mud in the lower bay and
Troy Steam and Hand Laundry,
Shrewsbury river during the past
for the Coming Season—Fort Hancock Basketball Team De? '::jthe
week and many Highlanders have
76 White Street.
:
reaped considerable financial benefit
feated Highlands Team—Board of Freeholders Asked to Widen .from
this mid-winter haul. The crabs
Phone 330.
STIER & STOCKWELL, Proprietors.
sell
rapidly at the inland.towns and
East View Hill—Highlands Has Its First Dentist.
• villages.
ft
imaw
The business men's supper" for tlie ' Johnson,'
*-'-----• , George
"---*-g Ailnir,, Harry
y
, Foresters to Dance^t Keausfcnrgr.
_ benefit of the Methodist church, Johnson,
Jh
J h Adair
Adi and
dA
t
John
Arthur
I The Highlands lodge of Foresters
•> | which is one of the features of theWright,
' will hold a dance at the Keansburg
• church's financial' enterprises during Lincoln Sapper Monday.
auditorium Friday night of next week.
ij| the year, will be held next Wednes-'
The annual Lincoln supper, which William Fehlhauber and Grant John•:• (lay afternoon and night. The .supper has been a political feature several
J j will lie held in the church basement years among prominent Middletown ; son are arranging the affair. The
0 | and will be under the management of township Republicans, was held Mon- auditorium is one of the largest dance
Highlands merchants and. business day night at C. Mel Juhlison's Sea Side places along the Raritan bay shore.
men. A meeting was held last week hotel. Covers were laid for seventy Sick Punfl BoJicflt.
.
at which tlie various committees were persons. The .tables were gaily dec- j The Highlands lodge of PocahoiUas
Easy of access from,all directions by trolley line passappointed. Charles T. Maison is orated and the room was made very
I chairman in charge of the supper. attractive with cut flowers and electric has a number of members on the siek 1 £
ing the property on Front street.
'
=
| Tunis II. Lane is secretary and Harry lights. During the evening several list and to keep up its s^ak fund the j %
i women''have-put .a large^ndian bust j »j
|N. Johnsoiv treasurer. The supper,I speeches were made. Mr. Johnson was in Grandin V. Johnson's window which | '£
will be one of the old-fashioned kind complimented upoh the fine service.
Will be.disposed of on the co-operative
jjjjwith chicken, oold meats, salads, crap'.plan for the benefit of the lodge.
J berries,- gjiv'es,- ivegetables, picklete, ROBtaurant lu.nu Moves.
Samuel ill. Leonard and family Pocahontns A&iUyersary..
•. I, celery,
. ... cofl'oe, cat
cake and ice cream.
JJI The merchants will throw their best moved Saturday and Monday from the ' The tenth anniversary of Tona0 | efforts toward the success of the s'up-James Stryker building on Bay ave-' wanda council, Degree of Pocahontas,
across the j street to the Foster J will be celebrated next Wednesday
JJ
Plans are now being drawn for several houses of •> '• per and the church's interests and in nue
J j turn (hey have lieen assured the fup- property which' he recently bought. night with a supper ;;nd entertain• various types. Changed will be made for purchasers of 0 j port of tile church folks for the annual He will continue his restaurant busi- ment. A playlet in which nine charness and will live in the rooms over the acters will take part will be a feature
* | carnival fete.
• these houses to suit their individual tastes,
store. Tlie store vacated by Mr. Leon- .of. the evening.
•*• Baseball Manager Wanted.
ard will be rented by Thomas Hen- Everett Johnson to Snild.
*
i
The
Highlands
Stars
baseball
team
•
Easy terms can be arranged.
nessey, who will open "a lunch room j Everett Johnson will soon award the
f : desires to be before the public the com- and
'Contract for a new house to be built
cigar .store.
season in all of the principal games
for him at Young Orchard hill, near
y
Reasonable restrictions intended to maintain the high- 25 ing
or contests in the county but before they Highlands on Picture Screen.
"A Troublesome Baby" was the title Hilton Park. Mrs. Urrier will also
*
•
can
begin
the
.season's
work
they
must
S grade character of the Park.
i put up a new house this spring.
0 have a manager and some financial 0? ii moving picture film shown at Smith & Wright are likely to get both
Frick lyceum at Red Bank Saturday
•>
|
barking.
The
boyjjtijlairn
U?ey
can
put
±
Streets graded, sidewalks curbed, shade trees, water, J j up bttter ball the t'tmiing seat-on than night. The scenes in the pictures were ; contracts.
J ; ever before and as soon as the frost taken at the Highlands and showed ' mechanics to Feast.
• electric light, telephone service.
•j* j leaves their diamond they will be out the Highland" beach, Sandlass's board ( The first annual banquet of the
"'*
"'
bamboo garden, a scene on the1
5
For prices and further particulars inquire of your own * i for 'practice. The boys hone to getwalk,
Highlands lodge of American Me0 j games with the Red Bank, Fort Han- bridge, the entrance to the Martin ichanics will be. held in firemen's hall
|cock, Long Branch, Atlantic Highlands house property and a meeting of the', on Bay avenue Tuesday night of next
broker or
! and Freehold teams and form a county characters in the-picture on Navesink I week. The lodge is about a year old
* league. Any one willing to put up a avenue, near the Thompson house.
i and has a growing membership.
X i little money and a few spare hours for Export Gets Fool Cue.
Robert Johnson, one of the High- I GuesBiitft Contest at Grocery Store.
A : the benefit of the Highlands team can
Y I no doubt secure the honored title of lands' best pool players, is taking an ! John Anderson, a twelve-year-old
active interest this winter in local pool boy, guessed the exact number of cran£ • the team's manager.
matches and he has bought a special berries in a milk bottle at Tunis H.
Basketball Game at Fort Hancocfc.
cue for individual playing. Mr. JohnThe Alelrose athletic club basketball son is one' of the best amateur pool Lane's grocery store last week and
team went to Fort Hancock last week players in this vicinity and he has no was awarded a toilet set.
and were defeated by t h e Fort Han- trouble winning the majority of games i Brief Itcmo.
L'OL'1; gymnasium team by a score of he plays. Mr. Johnson bought his cue Allie Cottrell and Perry Adair re14 to '1. The Highlands boys claim purposely for pool tournaments.
turned home a few days ago from
they had things their own way until Board
of Health Active.
Jacksonville, where they spent several
the soldier boys greased their bodies
The low part of the land recently I weeks with friends. The boys enjoyed
and after that the Highlands boys
their trip and say they will go again
not hold them down. On Tues- bought here by the New Point Com-II next
year and will take enough money
If they do they should be repaired at once. I t dont matter could
day night of last
week the iUL'lMlfc'ti fort beach company is being filled in with them
t , i
• • •
n i l
til
1
l
• • A •
1
,i
i UUV lUUHt Ul
lilt* I* WUt'K LI Hi
to stay the entire winter.
to comply with the recent action of
whether it is a small leak or whether a whole joint is loose, the re- by
pii'the
iost to
Asbury
Park team
iyer.sscore
Rennie Brown is putting up a hardofthe
15 to
12 and.the
same the Highlands board of health. All
suit will be the same.
night the club's second team lost to an low lands in the borough limits are to wood ceiling in his. pool room on Bay
be filled in as soon as possible. The avenue. The work will be finished in
Imperfect plumbing is the cause of a great deal of sickness, Atlantic Highlands team by the score beach
company will grade its property a few days and the mechanics will do
and too great precaution cannot be taken to have the water or gas of 7 to 4.
and will lay it out in building lots.
some minor repair work to the interjor
Wnnt EaBt Vlew H l u
Robert Johnson w i n s Fool Match.
j of the room.
pipes in good condition. •
widonoa.
A
e
If there is anything the matter with your plumbing telephone |the ™ ^ ^ S n e ^ , n d " the In a pool tournament at Brown's I The recent snows upon the concrete
pool parlor recently Robert Johnson pavements have caused many pedesus and we will do the rest. Our work is done well and reasonable. J Highlands borough extend the width and'Arthur Parker tied for first place jjtrians
to slip and fall and several peoj
of
East
View
hill
in
order
to
avoid
and Monday night they played the tie ple have had narrow escapes from serHOWARD FREY,
I anyy serious nrcidents at that pplace off and Johnson won. The prize was j ious injury.
very steep and is much a gold watch. A gold stick pin was
Tel. 204-W.
Red Bank, N. J. The bill
72 Monmouth Street,
William Hunter, prescription clerk
great amount of awarded to John Adair as second prize
too narrow for the g
d down
d the
th and a box of cigars as the third prize at Johnson's drug store, was laid up
trallic that passes up and
part
of last week with grip. He felt
hill during the summer season. 'Last went to George 'Bordcn.
i welk enough Saturday to be at work.
summer a number of nccidents oc- Auditorium work Being- Bushed.
curred on the hill and several person
The work of raising the Highlands
narrowly escaped injury in crossing auditorium another story and putting
in a gallery in the moving picture
the road at tlie foot of the hill.
place is being rushed and when the
Highlands First DentiBt. '
Dr. George \V. Tiiylor, who has con- carpenter and mason work is fjnished Old Folks Should be Careful
ducted dental'))arlors at Ocean Grove, the place will lie reopened with a big
has opened an oflice in Giandin V. bill. The change to the interior of the
Johnron's building at the corner of building will give additional seating in Their Selection of ReguMiller street and Bay avenue. Mr. room for SOI) persons.
lative Medicine.
Taylor is a graduate of the University
'of Pennsylvania and comes to theNew Coasting Hill.
Highlands well recommended. For the Following the snow storm of las^t
We have a safe, dependable and
present Mr. Taylor will mnke his home week the children found that coasting altogether ideal remedy that is paroh the Water Witch hill was almost as ticularly adapted to the requirements
with Mr. Jqhnson._
good as on the Miller street hill and of aged people and persons of weak
Much Aotivity nt St. Andrew'*.
that there was less traffic on the Water
who suffer from constiA remarkable growth of interest has Witch hill. A large crowd gathered constitutions
or other bowel disorders. We
been apparent during the past few there Thursday and Friday afternoons pation
so certain that it will relieve
weeks at St. Andrew's church. The and they had great sport with their are
these complaints and give absolute
attendance nt the church, services is sleds and bobs.
satisfaction
in every particular that
continually increasing and the Sunday- Artillery Company to Entertain.
we offer it with our personal guaranschool has grown until at present there
The 48th compnnyof coast artillery tee that it shall coat the user nothing
ia nearly one hundred pupils enrolled.
it fails to substantiate our claims.
Mclford L. Brown, a student of the will hold an all night dance at the post if
This remedy is called Rcxall OrderGeneral theological seminary of Newgymnasium at Port Hanco:k Washmg- lies.
York, is now lay reader in charge of ton'8 birthday night. The soldiers
Rexnll Orderlies have a soothing,
the chapel. The children's service be- h,ave arranged to have the government
gins at eleven o'clock and the evening train make special trips to und from healing, strengthening, tonic and reg-.
ulative
action upon the bowels. -They
Highland
Bench
to
the.post.
The
adservice at quarter after seven o'clock.
remove all irritation, dryncss, soreness
mission is by invitation.
'. '
Pool Matoh at Brown's Farlon.
and wenkness. They restoro the bow-'
Edward HavomtotiUMefl.
A pool match has been started a t
and associate organB to more vigEdward Havens of thin place, who els
Hennie Brown's pool parlor on Bnywas
orous and healthy activity. They are
arrested several weeks ago on n eaten
avenue and the winner will get a fine charge
candy) may be taken at nny
of having broken into houses time like
popj cue. The games are "for fifty at Keansburg,
without inconvenience, do* not
WOB
released
last
week
points each and the scratch men are as the evidence presented was not suf-cause-nny griping, nausea, diorihooa,
Michael Fix, Arthur Smith, fir. J . L :ient to warrant an indictment by the excessive loosenebs, flatulence or other
Opfermann, Rny Fleet, John' Quinn " •and
diaagrecablb effects. Bnce 26c. end
jury.
end Robert Johnson. The players who
10c. Sold only a t our store—The
itoh Coml»r* Pa* Unit yrnk.
get n handicap of ten points &re WilRexall Store..- James Cooper, Jr. r coratn Fehlhouber, Arthur Parker, C. M. Thc'etrong easterly wipds earJy JoBt ner Broad >and White .streets/. "
Red Bank Park.
Choice Plots, 50x150 feet and larger,
[
$450 and upwards.
THE HEALTHOF
YOUR FAMILY
may be endangered by allowing the plumbing in
your- residence to get out of repair, letting the
deadly sewer gases hold full sway about the house;
spreading disease and wretchedness.
All this can be easily presented by having a
first-class plumber inspect your bathrooms, toilets,
etc., every once in awhile.
I will cheerfully furnish estimates on any plumbing work you may need.
' ' . •'"'•
•:'•'.
• -y
Arthur G, Sickles,
Successsor to SABATH & WHITE,
16 W . Front St.,
Red Bank, N . J.
California Privet Hedge Our Specialty
f
Property Security Company,
165 Broadway, Suite 2135,
New York City.
DO YOUR PIPES LEAK?
#
ILUM
I
•We.carry about the largest stock
of lumber in Monmouty County.
We get most of our stock by
water. Freight rates are much
•cheaper than rail, and hence we can
give very low prices.
Our big stock enables us to make
very prompt deliveries.
For Aged People
By the rod or mile. Set out if desired. A good close hedge at once, guaranteed, for 10 to 15 cents per lineal foot,
cheaper than paint for the old fence. Or
will deliver hedge, 100 or 1,000 plants in
4 grades. Get your plants fresh. Write
for prices.
JOHN BENNETT,
HILLSIDE NURSERIES,
Atlantic Highlands,
TELEPHONE 60-1., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
PETER J.
UNDERTAKER
AND
i
The Estate of T S. R. Brown,
Keyport> New Jersey.
1
\
New Jersey.
EM BALM ER.
.
32 Monmouth St.,
RED BANK/
NEW JERSEY.
OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER,
Telephone* 2 5 4 Hed flank.
J
$11)00
of ancIe'Et -lufnTtufe " crowueff ftie '
spaces.. Over the mantelpiece was a
large life elzed copy of tho stuait
portrait'of WaBlilngton.
Elmore threw a quick glance around
" I wouldn't' take a thousand
thp room, find it paused where a large
dollars-for the good VINOL has
wicker iiaraper stood ut the foot of the
done me. I was told that Cod Liver
bed. "
Oil was the medicine I,needed for
VThe'original bnlls of! carpet rags?"
A Story For
my weakened condition and poor
he asked, with a smile.
blood. I could not take the greasy
Parrlsh nodded. "The women of the
mixture, and when our druggist told
household have always preserved
"Birthday
them from moths. But I am a baclime that VINOL contained not only
elor, and Mildred seems to think1 It
tonic iroffbut all the medicinal propfoolish to keep those things, so they
By CLARISSA MACKIE
erties of Cod Liver Oil without the
arc all going." There was a tinge of
grease or oil or bad taste, I made
melancholy In the old man's tone,
up' my mind that was the medicine ICopyrlgrht by American . Press Associa- which quickly changed to Its usuul
tion,
1911.]
'
for me. I tried it and to-day am
sarcastic qunllty.
strong and well."
" 4 K I 1 BO -you T^flnt to'mntfy nay
"Thnt door 0:1 the left, Elmore, opetm
niece?"' said Jetemlflli pocrlsb Into a small .modern bedroom. See?
MRS, J. T. SNTOER, •
liTlta))lyv
••••'•'../
;...
If you find your slumbers disturbed In
Greensboro, N. C.
"Yes,' sir," snld "Peter. El- here I ,shall not hjnine you If you
nioro, looklug Into the old man's blncU seek more congenial quartern. My
We guarantee the genuineness of tlxe
•eyes with a .clear, direct glance. t ; othtr guests lmvo always done so."
above testimonial.
"Anil you are a lawyer? Remember,
IClmoro lnujghcd an he unfastened his
please,' thnt my niece has become en- collar. "This Is the 22il of February,
We sell VINOL with the gaged to you while on n visit to tue uud It Is nlKo Diy birthday. Porlmp:t
understanding that if it does city nnd, although she has known you tliu fntus will l>a kind to me, and we
for severnfejyears,
shall need teMspoinis. Mr. Parrlsh!"
not give" the purchaser per- you nrc a compar"Good luck to you," chuckled tinative -'stranger to
older 'man as he closed the door befect satisfaction, we return
me. Now, you are
"NOTHING TO ADD BUT HOT WATER."
hind him.
his money without question. a lawyer! I hope
For » lonpr time Klmoro lay silently,
8 FRUIT FLAVORS-LEMON, ORANGE, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, BLACK CURRANT, VANILLA, ALMOND
jou are a g o o d
thinking of many things that had
3 WINE FLAVORS-PORT, SHERRY. MADEIRA.
Will you try a bottle uB- "one."
nothing to do with his present situaThe
young
mnn
der these conditions ?
tion, but on thp
winced under thu
Institnt that the
James Cooper, Jr., Druggist, Bet cool arrogance In
clock c h I m ed
cu ISBASIAC
Mr.
P
a
r
v
i
h
'
.
"
™
Bank, N. J.
8
8
twelve resonant
harsh voice, but he mere!* smiled as
strokes he slip
he answered, "I hope to i'">ve to you
pod d o w n to;
some day that I am, sir."
wnrd the foot of
"Oil, you do, ell? Perhaps I will give
h i s bed an d
you nu opportunity now. You inny bu
crouched In till'
able to solve the mystery of our guest
fihndow of tho
chamber!"
led hangings.
"Oh, Undo Jerry, Hint is not fair:1'
The tnoonli.cln
cried Mildred rcpronchfully from her
shone full on tinseat
near
the
fire.
"I'eter
isa
lawyer
$4.00 Suits and Overcoats now .$3.00
portrait of Wnsli
5.00 "
. 3.75 —not a detective! No one ever solved
Ington. 1'JI more
it,
and
retoember
how
many
people
found h i m s e l f
. 4.50
6.00 "
have
tried
In
theolnst
hundred
years."
studying the no. 7.00
10.00 "
ble figure with its
. 9.00 Mildred rose and leaned against the
12.00 "
high back of her lover's chair.
Tine nv HIS COAT- outstretched bane!
15.00 ".. '
.11.25
Elmore had not spoken.. His keen
TAILS.
w |(], almost |i:iiu
18.00 "
.13.50 blue eyes were fixed on the forbidding
ftil tntcn ti;c; s. X shadow blurred tin20.00 "
. 15.00 countenance of Jeremiah Parrlsh, and corner by the mantel, nnd out o." its
22.00 "
. 16.50 he noted a cunning'little smile lurking gloom a pale figure came slowly across
about the thin lips.
the room, passing close to the bed.
Good fleece-lined Shirts and Drawer:
"Perhaps Mr. Pnrrlsh will give me- tali anil of miinly form, In ancient
37c.
nu opportunity of proving myself," lie dress of p:ilo gray tlut, with powdered
Very Special Men's 26-inch Umbrellas said lightly. "Just now I do not rec- hair tied buck and thoughtful face just
ollect ever having heard of the.Wasli- touched by tha moonlight.
at 25c.
Jngton room in your house." ,
braced himself and reached
$1.25 Derby Hats now
-88c. "Oh. George Washington slept there outElmore
a Rtronjr hand. There was n muf1.75
..$1.25 once—the winter the nruiy suffered at fled ejaculation, n brief struggle and
2.00 " ." "
1.50 Valley Forge. My great-gieat-grand- the shade* of a country's parent was
2,5ft ".
" '"
2.00 motlier was sewing carpet rags with firmly tied by his contrails to the bedher black servnnt wheii the two wo post. A towel bound his protesting
A big lot of Boys' Caps at 1 5 c .
i
men heard the sound of horecs' hoofs bands, and his feet were similarly con' Black, tan and fancy Sox at 6 c . pair. ou the frozeii ground. Always fearful fined. The strong light of Severn 1 can
Sweater Coats of all softs reduced in of the eomJug of the British, my an- dies revealed the perturbed conn
cestress hastily gathered her store of tenance of Jeremlnh Parrlsh. His tleel. price.
silver teaspoons and several hundred lug rescmblnnce to George Washington
More of those all leather Suit Cases pound notes and told black Mlrandy hail disappeared.
at $2.50.
to secrete them, while she answered
Elmore was pawing around in the
the thundering knock which reverberhamper pf rag balls. "If I had been
ated
through
the
house.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GE1
black lllrandy," he panted as be toss"To her relief, it was General Wash- ed the balls i\t
REAL BARGAINS.
ington and several of his aids, who the feet of the
requested shelter for the night. In the patriot, "I would
temporary absence of her husband Bhe have hlddeu the
bade them welcome, and, delighted at spoons in the first
the honor, Blie hastened to set her best thing j\t bund,
before them.
which would have
"She found black Mlrandy cowering
the nigs. Ah,
19 Broad St., . Red Bank. foolishly ia.« corner of the best room been
tills is a heavy
and half dead from fright-. The wom- one and hastily
an could not recollect what she had •wound!"
done with the spoons or with the
With swift finbanknotes, and to this day their dls- gers hi* pnllfd off
Telephone 324.
nppenrauce is a mystery.
the rutting -strips
"The great geuernl slept in the best of gay woulen
Contractor and Builder
room that night, and ever since then and calico. I'resthe room, with its contents, hns been
regarded as a state apartment. Wash- eutlv there was a T n E
OCEANIC, N. J.
WEDDINU GIFT
ington was much interested in the dis- Rleam audit spoon
I s
WAITING.
appearance of the treasures, and it is tinkled ou the
siild that on the night of the 22d o( floor,, and then another and another
The "Smile that won't come o f f " always follows the use of our
Before, you build your new
tVbnuiry he Is often seen about the until a dozen had appeared, and at the
apartment searching hither and thlth very end was 11 crumpled bunch of
house SEE ME.
N o w that moving time Is near I am
or for the heirlooms which Mlrnmly paper which unfolded Into crisp Bank
of Knglimd notes.
j prepared to do your next movlnB of
hid away."
"Every Little Tablet Has a Flavor AH Its Own"
ashington
Room
DELICIOUS
UPTON'S
LLY
lOc. a Pint PacRag'e
Suit and Overeoat
SALE!
ON
WILL OPEN WITH A CHOICE LINE OF
High, Grade City Dressed Beef, VeaB, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, and Smoked Provisions.
x
Poultry and Game.
PROMPT DELIVERIES.
H. N. SUPP,
- = = SOUVENIRS TO ALL.
ANTLER SViARK
10 IVSonmouth Street.
John Yeomans
N. J.
EGAN'S
Storage Vans and Express. X TARGET BRAND SCALE DESTROYER •
..r, , ...it" ,„.. M , . T>,- 1 1 ,i „! 1 y , ! furniture, pianos or baggage, to all parts
"Perhaps you will permit me to sleep
•IVrinlt mo, Mi. Parrlsh, (Mid t l - ,O f city or country, In the largest padded
-have.
•in-that room touiglit," suggested "EI- more as he liberated- Hie prisoner, "ti» ;i your
vans An
Bank—Before..you
nextRed
moving
done, write, Bend or t
•
:-...•
:
! call for the only reliable furniture mover
liiure carelessly.. *
restore to you your patrimony!"
i !n town, and get my prices on'your next
"Certainly," responded his host
"I owe yon and your profession an ! Job. All kinrts of heavy or light, trpekgrimly. "1 will go at onre aud glvo apology, Mr. Kluiore—Peter, I will j ing done at short notice. Call or address
Desirable Building Lots In West- Instructions to have the bed aired and say," said .Teioniinli Pnrrisli whimsiJ. T. EGAN,
side Park and on Harrison avenue, thoroughly warmed."
cally. "I jl/fi somewhat ashamed of 11 'Wall Street, Rod Banll.
When he had departed Mildred re- Hi; ancestors that the mystery has nolI Residence phone 124-J. Office phone 203-J.
East Red Bank, from $ 2 5 0 upwards.
snuictl lipr low seat near theflro,nud
been unraveled- befon>. As for my !
2O MONIHOUTH S T R E E T .
This fellow
Terms to suit buyer.
This fellow
13! mure dropped on an ottoman beside masquerading, that i.s done In the pure
made
used
ber. The girl's sweet face was very joj of testing tho bravery of men."
N
grave :\s shs slipped her hand in her
"Mildred and 1 will be married at
his own
Target Brand
lover's broad palm.
Easier?" smiled l'eter.
Spray
"I wish 'Uncle Jerry had not told you
"When you please," assented JereScale
SOCIAL AND FANCY DANCING
about the room," she said earnestly. miah kindly. "The wedding gift Is
FOR THE BALLROOM.
Patterson Building,
Material.
waitliiK—tins
been
waiting
for
a
ceuDestroyer.
"So many have tried to solve the mys
60 Broad Street,
Red Bank. tery, and, while none of them will mrv uml n aunrter."
j '^ "Learn to waltz properly, for not till
! >•< then can you renlizo the keenest delight
tell tboiv' actual experience, there
THE FICTITIOUS WASHINGTON. I £4 of modern ballroom dancinar."
Is always an estrangement with [.Copyright by American Press Association, 1911.1 ,
Uncle Jerry altPHILIP H. COLEMAN,
e r w a r d . He
ERIA.H JENKS was tall and
15 Rector Place,
straight,
hates lawyers—
Red Bank, N, J.
Though short and badly bent—
w by I d o n ' t
POPULAR
know—and If lie By which, if you
will
kindly
See MR. 1. C. RICHDALE of PHALNAX, and learn what Target Brand
THREE-DAY TOURS
' can liiimill ate
one he Is de I'llwait,
IF
NOT
NOW,
Y
O
U
WILL
tell you what
Scale Destroyer has clone for his orchards.
' February 23, March 1«, 30, April 13,27,
lighted. Except
is meant: and M«y 11, 1911.
jSOON BE LOOKING for Good
on that one sub- In mind and charA WORD TO THE WISE.
Ject he is the
actor he stood
I Boston Ferns, also Fancy Carna\
f « ' ^ t oldn.auThe tallest man
I tions, Violets.fMignonettes, Sweet
Sometimes 1
in town,
LIOItT T E t l . ON
Including: hotel accomrhbdationa
wish
G e o r g e And in impartial
Peas, Narcissus, Single and
and necessary expenses.
1118 8TEIIN PIIOI-ILIS.
hardihood
Washington had
Under Personal Escort.
Was squarely up
never slept In the house!"
Double Roman Hyacinths, FreeTtekoUandfulHnformatlonofTIckctAeents
and down.
Klmore laughed heartily, nnd he was
or C. StuddB. D. P, A., 263 Fifth Avenue,
sis Purity, Asparagus Palms, etc.
Now York City.
reliving her drooping spirits when the For theso and other
WILLIS B. HAWKINS.
door opened mid Joromlah PnrrUh n[>goodly traits
The place to get them is at
pearod holding a lighted caudle in a He held a lifelong lease
silver cnndle.'itlc!;. Tim light fell on Upon the people's worldly fates
his stern jirolile for one instant, and In As justice of the peace
• lint brief Interval Eluiore's keeneyes And so administered the laws
That everybody knew
Iliiirpencd into points of tin me.
"In n hurry to go to bed?" he asked 'Twas useless, save with righteous,
RUMSON, N. J.
cause,
quizzically.
For any one to sue.
Telephone 361 Rumson, N. J,
"Kngrei to solve the mystery and
the reward," laughed Elmore. I One day the constable arraigned
•Bids are requested for claim
Ah, yes! I have overlooked thnt.
Josiah Lndd as one
Funeral Designs a'.Speclalty.
building the sidewalk on the There must bo a reward. It you find Who had defiantly maintained '
tlio treasure It is yours for a wedding
That General Washington
^yfest side of Navesink ave- gift. If you nre unsuccessful you will Was
1
not the stint that people l a i d
WE HAVE MOVED
TO MAKE ROOM FOR N E W GOODS.
<•
nue, on all portions of this wnlt till Mildred Is twenty-five, eh? As in his praise they vied,
IN OUR NEW LAUNDRY BUILDING and
Four yearn is not long when one la But, being only human bred,
have
all
the
facilities
for
doinir
family
vrathtne
in
road from the Rumson Road young!"
Had doubtless erred and lied.
tho beat pouible manner. Our Uundry li located
to" the North Shrewsbury "Wo will take the spoons, maun The justice henrd the oharge and then jtut vrcit of'Hubburd's bridge. Send us a poital
and our wagon will call.
ou, Mr. Pnrrish," returned Elnioro
Delivered his decree.
riyer where sidewalks are coolly. "And now if you will show
"This court believes nil men are men Family washing, it arched and dried 6 O
c e n t s . Wat Wash 5 < ^ o n t « ,
With human faults," said he.
not now put down. Side- me to my room I will get dowu to
Ironing done If dealred.
busluess."
"And likef enough George Washington
No telephone connection roU. .
WHERE THE TROLLEYS STOP, ,
r
walks to be of either clay or. He lingered'a moment behind the
Is being overpraised
'
Because
of
victories
he
wort
older
inau
to
make
his
fnre^lls
to
gravel.
7
When Freedom's flag w » railed."'
bis sweetheart, and then he followed
'iBids must be in the hands the, flickering caudle down a dark pan- The oulprit aifllleu and turned to go.
sago that led to tlio old part of the
RED BANK, N. J.
But stopped at a oommand.
of the Borough Clerk by rambling* house, which dated back to
"And yet," said Justioe Jenks, "we know Telephone 204.
'
Friday, February 17th, at oarly colonial days.
That, on the other hand,
Mr, FarrlsU' throw open a low door, W» must not let mere fnots assail
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH.
6:00 p. M.
and they entered a large, low colled
The high Ideals of. youth.
Defective analxlit nnenlly the causa. Cornet tho uwlaht by •IstaMw
Th« neuter mMtlngi of the Stuwmbiinr TownandtbebesdMSalsathliiCotthspasbFnaeonsaltatliin. (UaMssUnMdsa
oom with yol|ow Ralntod floor, gay' I therefore send this man to jail
ship Bo»rd of Health will beboldonthaflnt ini
jf HENRY NAUGHT0N, >'• with
at
moderate pilots;
'
:
mini
TharfcUl*
of
«
c
h
mantli,
a
t
4*0
P.
H.,
at
rag ruga and With a roaring lira
For telling t o \ much truth."
UM Xffwrx Hall on Monmonth ttxmt. Bad Bank.
DR. STILES, Doctor of Optics, "
Borough Clerk. In tho wide chimney. A hugo four
Fwamta b>TlnE eomplalnU to malta will praotnt
post bed w>th blue hangings itood' ln.i Wont advertisers get best results in
VUlte R*d Buk, N. J.. ««T oth.f WWbHdv.
'
M«l Vbll W*dawU)r. Mar. 1st.
SPECIAL.
+
Hendrickson & Stout,
DANCING.
WASHINGTON
313.25 from Red Bank
Pennsylvania R. R.
Win, Mears's Greenhouses,
Bids Wanted.
Special Sale During Inventory
CLEANING
OUT
Fine Dry Goods. Notions, Etc.,
Patterson & Spinning,
Jersey Coast laundry,
Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J.
^OHES
P; ©.address,Oceanic,Nt J,- 6n?iogj& ^Wtt''o'tti«r-jgM^l<>fl^
THE RED BANK PEXJIBTEB.—Adv.
RAYMOND DovoBtn S*cntmfT.
Boon: 1 toBP. M. AtPoitofflov&nlidinr K^>"»A?^0
4
J
nmwummmm SIX YEARS fQRTOOLAR
J»MOTH8«EB-T0 .DEATH. .
BtMh Kan Hot Death In Small !
H n in BoarOlof Hocus.
Charles Fisher, a -German
}
was smothered to death by smoke in
Bvtlaeu M u i t w i
TH0MA3 IRVING BROWN.
William B> Carver 8ent»no«d to Tbrae hi8 room in Mrs. Emma Davison's
boarding house at Bradley Beach Sat- j .&
Tears, for Fore's ry—Go orff« rerg-n
, ~~~
SUBSCRIPTION PItlCB:
Acquitted of Stenllnff Diamond »nd urday night. He waB found" at the.
,kOn» year.....'....?»'
t .• • ^ i .
door ot his room, evidently having
i
'Blx moitUis.,
V..........J
75
made an attempt to escape. The fire
JameB Kane, Edward Bjaxtoffand started in Fisher's bed and its origin
Entered at the pastofflco at Red Bank, Joseph Booth pleaded guilty before is a mystery. Fisher had acted queerly.
N. J.. as second-doss matter.
Judge Foster last week to breaking Saturday and had worked but part of
•••• •
and entering the grocery store of the day. : F.red Yorke and Walter Lee
WEDNESDAYjREBRUARY 15,19H William F. Reilly and Benjamin H. wore in the house when thefirewas
-_r7-^—-•
"
—^— ;: : :' Crate's bottling place at Red Bank. discovered. They went to Fisher's
room, and stepping over his body,
•rnwit -TASK.
' ^raxton w a s released •from state threw the burning bed but of a win- •!•'
(prison
four
months
ago
where
he
had
dow. Fisher was about forty years
:
'
.
.
I served a term for burglary. He was old and went to Bradley Beach from
' The state board of equalization of!j sentenced to six years in state prison, New York last fall. He was employed
taxes in its recent report to the Rover- three years on each of the two charges, by W. J. Paynter, who conducts a
nor recommends the aboIitMn of tax- Kane and Booth Were each sentenced grocery store and bakery. The daminpr districts and the appointment of , to three years in prison on one of the age to the room and furniture amountassessors for each county by the gov- charges and sentence was suspended ed to about $10.
ernor. The advocates of thc plan on the other charge,
argue that the elected assessors are '. William H. Carver, who w,as recenly
DIED Of HEABT DISEASE.
controlled by partizanship and by: arrested at Long Branch for trying
friendship in the performance of their i to avoid paying for a carriage ride
Former
Eatontowa Woman Dead After
duties, with the result' that property j and who was afterward identified as
Two Tni'a Biclatna,
of favored individuals is undervalued, a forger of checks, was sentenced to
Mrs. Lavinia Irwin, widow of AuIt- is further argued that the elected j three years in state prison. When
assessors are imcompetent and that Carver was arrested at Long Branch gustus Irwin, died at the home of her
they cannot devote sufficient time to a search of his pockets revealed sev- brother, Harmon Edwards of Long
their work because their pay is too cral checks to which the names of Jack Branch, last Thursday. She had'been
finnll. The state board.wants to put Brehm and William Brehm were sick with heart disease two weeks
the proposed plan into effect only in forged. Carver's past history was prior to her denth. Mrs. Irwin was 66
the diFtricts where assessors are looked up and it was found that he had years old and was the daughter of thc
andare
notappointed.
in larger cities where pleaded
served time
prisonatforfirst
forgery.
He ate John and Deborah Edwards. She
• elected
ar.fessors
notin
guilty
but later
born at Eatontown where she
when he was confronted with the was
* • •
ived several years. Two children survivc her, John Irwin and Mrs. John L.
There is an element of truth in
Howland. She is also survived by a
rother and a sister. Mrs. Irwin was
illo'ulinotbe.carriedout There is no flfc*
a member of the Eatontown Methodist
church.
iu LCM^L.
i :
i dollar gold
from Blanche Leonard
JOHN H. COW, toor mad Pubt»W.
S A i n t BVJMUU.BS BBWTEWOBD
TtO &M.TB VBISOZT.
t
i
in ^ d Bank for another year, as it is not possible to commence building operations until after April 1st, as the store which J
is to be removed is now occupied by Mr. English as rffeed store and he holds a lease until that date, .when I will erect a
• store for my use which will not be completed before June, and as I iind it better to stay here for another year thantobe
idl# the better part of three, months. '
\ ; .. ... ,
.- : . . , ; ..,„,• ;. • -..'•"... :-.,*.:
11 wish to announce to my friends and patrons that this coming year yoiiwill find the same gooa qualities and reasonable
prices that has made my business such a success in the past. Yours to serve, BERTRAM BIRCH. "'"• '' ••:"" ;,
»
<Big Enamelware Sale. All 4 0 c . to 6 0 c . Goods Cut t o
Big Six-Quart
Double Boilers,
Enamel
Gray Enamel.
Convex Kettles
Regular Price Big Five-Quart1
and Cover,
59c.
Windsor Sauce
Regular 59c.
This Week
Pans and Cover.
This Week
•Never before have you
3Oc.
bought such for less than
50c. This week 3 O c .
3Oc.
BIRCHES
1
i
39 BROAD STREET, RED BANK.
Victim of Heart Dlsoano.
the
Mrs. Mary Creari, widow of Nichooilicmls lias not uecn us sin- !or
Clean, who for many years con' h e A t l u n t l c HiRhlands gas com- las
it-factory as that of electing men to
r
ducted the Neptune house at Long
take charge of officers. Scores of tin- " .'•::
Bowles pleaded guilty to hit- Branch, died Monday morning of last
necessary offices have been made in
head week of heart disease. She had been
He in ill health about three months and
to two years and a half j ^ over a week prior to her death was
^
^ p
j confined to her bed. Mrs. Clean ,was
pie had iinjthinj; to say about the
Mary
.i, Henry Bowman, Irene I 58 years old and is survived by seven
matter.
Bnldo and Walter Smith of Red Bank children.
pleaded not guilty to concealing the
Mr«. Hannab Griffln Dead.
The plan of appointing aKsesfors to h f l . t h o f a c h j} d I a s t December. They
oni:u instead of electing them is di- W ( ! r e h c l d u n d u ] . §r,00 b a i l e a c h f o l .
Mrs. Hannah. Griffin, widow of Wilrectly in opposition to the policy of h i a i t o m o r r o w .
liam Griffin of West Keyport, died last
home rule. It is an insult to the resij u m e s Mulligan pleaded guilty to as- Wednesday week of pneumonia. Mrs.
dents of those localities where as-s a u i t o n Margaret Wahl at Fair Ha- Griffin was 63 years old and is surncspora are elected, for it \a virtually ven. He was sentenced to five months vived by three daughters and a son.
it declaration that the people are not i n t h ec o u n t y jail,
They are Mrs. Thomas Carney of Keycapable of selecting men Ic> run pub- . H e l e n GilUina, Mary
Mary Jackson
Jacksonand
and port, Mrs. Hannah Berry of New
lie affair.". The members of the state Thomas Cabel pleaded not guilty to York, Mrs. William Miller of Long
board an- appointed by tlie governor. | ; c e p j n K „ disorderly house at the Branch and Joseph Griffin of Staten
__^
Their term ot office is in no degree in- Highlands.
HiL,hi!inds. The
Tin- last
last two
two also
also pleaded
pleaded Island.
fluem-eil by the people of the state, but n o t K U nty to an indictment charging
Vlotlm of FuBumoula.
by the beliefs of one man. Their rec- t j l e m w i t h improper conduct. Bail was
Miss Harriet L. Keyes, daughter of
ommendation to appoint assessors • flxuJ a t jgpn c a c n ,,n.the-first charge
g
ought
Thomas Keyes of near Knglishtown,
ht to
t be
b turned
t u r n d down and in its a n ( j
th
d Th
h
They died
o n the second.
pla.-e a law should be passed making w j|j [,et r i e ( jcach
of
nextt week,
a week ago Saturday of pneuj Thursday
T h David
d
fHall,
k
thc-offices of the state board elective. | j o n n An.sbro,
Charles
monia. Miss Keyes was 23 years old
o-o-o
I Heyer and Charles Huyer, Jr., pleaded and is survived by several brothers
i
,,.,,,
• , x
not guilty to trespassing on oyster and sisters. She was a member of
The bill to abolish the county tux b c ( ) sa t Kcypoi-t lust August. They the Jamesburg Presbyterian church
boards, which was recently introduced .w c r c h e ] ( i j , , ^ a o 0 b a i l o a c n f o r trial and had been active in church work all
her life.
^
in the legislature, should be passed. Murch 9th.
The county tax boards were created
Richard Joyce and Willard Pettit,
Died
After
Operation.
about four years ago for the obvious t w 0 A s t, U ry Park boys, will be senIHirpo.'o of securing a proper assess- t e n c e j Thursday of next week for
Miss Floreme Maires, a summer
nic-nt of property. Thut thc boards : Scaling copper wire from the Atlantic resident of Asbury Park, died in a
accomplished some good along this line coast electric llfcht company at Asbury New York hospital last Wednesday
i,s not to be denied, but the results they n .,,
morning after undergoing an operation for appendicitis. Miss' Maireswas
23 years old and was one of the
the boards There are three tax com• >
had beeh stolen. most popular summer girls at Asbury
Park. She had been sick only "a short
W
bail f o r tr al
'
time.
_
commissioners leceive a yearly salary
of from $1,000 to $5,000, according to John Hampton was sentenced to
Vlotim
of Plenri»jr.
h in
i the
h county
t jail
j l for
f stealt l
the population
of
li
f the
h county
t iin which
h i h four months
Joel W. Brown of Robertsville died
tliev hold ollice. The salary of the ' ing a barrel of corn from H. Irwin
wcretary is fixed by the board and is Buck at West Freehold last,November. on Sunday of last week of pleurisy
penerallv the same as received by the
Joseph Estell, who was caught rob- after a sickness of one week. He was
"
bing William Ripley s house at Como (i7 years old nnd is survived by a
commissioners.
last week, was held for sentence to- widow and one son, Walter D. Brown
of Freneau. Mr. Brown was a farmer
The duties of the tax commissioners
and was thc son of the late James and
I.re ridiculously small when compared
-WEDDED DESPITE OBJECTIONS.
Mary Brown of Marlboro township.
with the salaries they receive. The ;
boards meet a few time? with the as-Herbert Shivery ana Hazel Vmtion Desessors and go over the assessment
books. A few weeks before the taxes' fied QlrV* Motlior ana Are Wedded,
lineman
i.re due the boards meet in the various ;
tiixing districts to hear appeals from !
his
way
into
the
home
of
In a few instances, '
Watson of Asbury Park
GOOD
\
STATIONERY. 4
Y*
Your stationery, always makes tf
an impression on those who re-t j
ceive it. Do you care to make a 2
favorable impression ? Do you ^
«care to please yourself with using • K
what is a delight to the eye, the 5
Uonage of the Bradley Beach MethoBefore the tax boards were created Idist church.by Rev. J. B. Kulp. Mrs.
seiiBe of touch, and is at the d
tax appeals wore heard by commis- , Shivery i s seventeen years old and was
sioners of appeals. These officials formerly a telephone operator at the same time an assurance that your f
were elected in each taxing district Asbury Park central,
stutioncry is the correct thing in J
hy popular vote.. Thus the people .
style.
were able to obtain for these'offices
men from their own town or township, ] CHEAP LIVING FOB PRISONERS.
We have a fine stock and great
r.nd men who were familiar with the, j
^
Q u t Bx _
variety.
proper y values in their jurisdiction, i »
rreehoia Jail.
With three tax commissioners to pre*
.
.
side over a n e n t i r e c o u n t y it-hoy-arc
Amonjr t h e b.ll-s. held u p b y t i e
o f t e n t i m e s r e q u i r e d t o r e v i s e t h e a s - board o f - f r e e h o l d e r s l a s t w e e k
c
on p r o p e r t y o f w h i c h t h e y ^ v c i ' a l J.m J ' " 1 , ' ' 1 " 1 /
."-n
.
.-_ ..'.. •_ :..i....r ^ n er o I n . ; h o l d e r s t h o u g h t t h a t t h e bills w e r e t o o
SCHKOEDER'S PHARMACY,
J. L. BERGEN & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
16 Broad Street,
Red Bank.
Telephone 146.
"nt^s^stein
of tax boaris. And"further, Sheriff Charles A. Hawkins figured
syst
just
just as good, if not better men, could out the expenses for the month of Janbe secured for these officer At least ^nry and have given out t i e figures.,
the people would be able to have who- , The statemen shows that In persons
c ^ r ^ y V ^ n t e d which wouid'^mo™ I were fed i n . l h c > l l last, month at „
in accordance with the theory of u tulal cost of $H7'i.8-l. This is about
government for the people, of the 12u cents a day for each prisoner. 11
is claimed thnt in some months the
people and by the people.
cost of feeding the prisoners was even
lower than this.
The commiysoncrs of appeals, if we
are to return to that system, should be'
BABY SAVES CASH.
invented with
invested
w the same authority
y that
the tax commissioners
commio
now have. The iThreo-Yoar-oid Bnby Prlsrliteno Off Dnvi
f
th office
ffi should
h l dbe
b
s n e n it Tliiof.
rcniuneration
for
the
iliS
• sufficiently large to secure the services
Daley, Hi
Thc
eri(!s o f E(]wal.d
of intelligent men without a financial c three-year-old son of
ofFrank
Frank Daley
Daleyof
of
loss to them. Without a doubt Jl' Asbury
Park
Ab
P k ffrightened
i h t d offffa sneak
k
public would welcome a change to t h e - t h i c f ) n s tWtfek. The thief had ronold system. 1 he tax boards have been J aacke(1 e v e l v r o o m i n the Daley house in
tried and found wanting The most S ( ! a r c h o f ; l l o n e v I I i d ( l e n under the
that can be said for the law creating m a t t l . C B S o f the baby's bed was a huge
them is that it has furniEhcd a posi- a m o u n t o f m o n e v . 'When the intruder
tion with a good salary to four men attempted to get the money the youngThe dependableness of our gold
lCh county without causing them ist(;1 . W ( ) k e „ a m |h
lo
The
in each
to neiBglect their business interests inj n o j
b l . 0 U ( ? h t the mother to the bed- jewelry for men has been long
any way.,
| side of her child but the thief had
(Town Talk continued on page U.) i made good his escape. The thief got recognized for its intrinsic value
$12 from a bureau in another one of
and superb artistic designs.
the rooms.
' x,nd Bold* Thief at Bay.
In 10 kt. and 14 kt. gold we
George Estell, who snid he lived at
Ytggmen Visit Lontf Branoh.
Lakewopd, was caught robbing W. I).
have
many useful and beautiful
The safe in thc grocery store of
Ridley's summer home at Belmar last
week by Policeman Clifford Pridham. John G. Sacco & Sons nt Long Branch articles for men, including chains,
Prjdham left his eon to guard the was cracked Saturday night a week
house while he went for help. Estell ago and about $15 was stolen from it. fobs, charms, cigar cutters, gold
came out of the house and was held A hole was drilled in the door of the decorated fountain pens, cuff
up nt the point of a shot gun by Young safe and the work appeared to be that
Pridham. Estell started to run butof professional snfe breakers. About links, scarf pins, etc., etc.
was stolen from the cash register,
was,caught and placed in the Belmar $25
and stamps and postal cards worth $50
If you find that you are in need
lockup. ' _ _ _ ^ . _
1:
were taken. Sacco & Sons conduct a
private bank but remove their money of any of the above, allow us to
/. to.fr OldW *onnd in Virginia.
from the safe .Saturdays.
N
»
«
•
•
CHAINS
FOBS
Stelio, the eevcn-year-old daughter
show you OUR Stocks.
of-MM. Lnlu Zelly of Bradley Park,
leyport Sculptor Honored.
has been found bcgginfHn the streets
'i at Norfolk,
Virginia. She was rcLober( the young sculptor
tu'rne4':'to her. mother last week. of George
Koyport who is making an enviable
About nine months ago the child's reputation
for himself at New York,
fathet died and the mother placed her was thc guest
of honor at a recent
dm&tepinthirge of;,willlain B. Lay- dinner-given
tho Architectural
ion und'a woman he said was his wife. league of Now by
JEWELER, ,
York. Mr. Lober will
share in the $300 prize offered by
Henry O.-Avjery for a mural fountain. Red Bank, New Jersey.
L. de la fiEUSSILLE,
A TREMENDOUS
15 Broad St., Red Bank,
-IS-
NOW ON!
• If you value money-savingr attend this great shoe sale now. A chance like this to buy Pearsons' high-grade shoes at
remarkably low prices seldom occurs.
.
We're calling you to a shoe sale that will appeal to people who know superior shoes, want superior shoes, and will buy
them when sold at such remarkably low prices as we are now offering them.
.
This sale is not inaugurated for the purpose of selling shoe3 of indifferent quality or shop-worn accumulations. It's
simply our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of our high-class, up-to-date footwear for men, women and children. Spring shoes
will soon be here—that's the why of .this great sale.
THIS IS YOUR GREAT SHOE BUYING OPPORTUNITY!
HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES OF OUR PRICE CUTS. TAKE NOTE OF THEM.
Men's Shoes.
Women's Shoes.
Boys' Shoes.
• Hurley's best $5.00 and $6.00
shoes, in all leathers. Patent,
Gun Metal Calf, Tan Russia Calf,
lace, button and blucher styles.
At this great semi-annual sale,
at
.$4.25
$5.00 shoes in Patent Colt Skin,.
Gun Metal and Vici Kid in cloth
and kid uppers in lace, button
and blucher styles.
Beautiful
up-to-date shapes, every pair sold
now, at.
3.65
A big assortment of W. L.
Douglas $3.0.0 boys' shoes, in Patent and Gun Metal Calf. Sold
now at...
2.4S
Our $4.00 shoes—the equal of
any $5.00 shoes—in all styles,
lace, button and bluchers in Patents, Gun Metal and Russia Calf.
Grasp your opportunity to buy
these now, at
3.4O
'Our beautiful,'up-to-date $4.00
shoe, in all leathers and styles,
"every pair a perfect fit and a
pleasure to wear, reduced down,
during this great event, to..3.35
The famous W. L. Douglas
$3.50 shoes, all styles, leathers,
and several different shapes.
Your chance now to secure a pair
for
•
2.90
W. L. Douglas $3.00 shoes in
several different shapes and
styles, during this sale every pair
will be sold at...'.
2i5O
A sale like this has never yet
been introduced in this town.
This is a shoe opportunity that
doesn't come your way every
day.
Men's $2.00 shoes, every pair
well made, to be sold during this
sale, at
, 1.4O
Boys' Patent and Gun Metal,
hand sewed shoes, regular $2.95,
now at..
7. . . . . . . . . . 2 . 3 5
Little boys' shoes from 9 to 13.
Regular price $1.35, now..l.OO
. - Be on hand early to secure these
wonderful bargains. Every pair
of our beautiful shoes is marked
down and this is your great opportunity to spend little money and
get the best footwear in the
country.
Our women's $3.50 shoes in all
leathers, styles and shapes. You
can buy a pair now at
2.60
A beautiful line of $3.00, highgrade shoes, in Patent Colt and
Gun Metal, and in lace, button
and blucher styles. Sold now,
at
2.35
Many other great inducements
in ladies' shoes but for lack of
space we can not mention all.
- We ask all to come and see them.
Girls' Shoes.
Girls' Gun Metal lace and button shoes, all shapes and styles,
in all widths. Regular price $3.50,
now at.
.2.9O
Misses' tan and black shoes, in
lace and button, at greatly reduced prices, ranging from 95
cents to
2.OO
This is a great nioney saving
shoe sale for everyone that comes
in on time.
'
Bring your family and shoe
every member with our best
shoes. Don't miss i;his opportunity.
. •(' .
'
' 7
.
'
•
.
•
'
A
••
Be on Hand Early and You'll Have Reason to Congratulate Yourself-
PEARSON B^OS.,
THE HOUSE OF UP-TO-DATE SHOES,
15 Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
\ >
I t is re- Epcco Fornoratto were elected menv
&&}%» Apt... at. J3eab;Hgbir, as, Vhich wilj'twt retnrn^to Oakhurst.
7
they "will build a garage. The com-ported ' th*at he will take a further bers'of the Phil Daly hose company of.
pany. wUl jnakf, Seabrigbt
the. ^centra! course of etudy
Long Branch last week.
station- for;, their-1 service along tfcs b b i l d i
Firemen Planning for Theater Trip.
B
'•-':.Neariy all the Outbuildings at Ben- Members ot the fire department at
"HAWENING OF INTEREST IN ALL FARTS
yir taoo tot
jamin J. Kirby's dairy farm near Avon are planning to take a trip to
. , The; Glenwood mission society, con- Georgetown" in, Howell township were New York soon where they will atOF MQNMOUTH COUNTY.
nected with the Matawan Presbyter- burned last week. The doss amounted tend the Hippodrome.
ian church,' has raised $201.90 for to about f 6,000;
JBelmar Qlpl Bngagti.
mision W^rk during the past year.
Club,Organized.
Miss Rae Silverman of Belmar has
Personal Notes, Sale of Property, Building Operations, Entertain This is an increase of $35 over last Democratic
The
Independent
Democratic
club
of
announced her engagement to Simon
•
l:
ments, Lodge, Doings, Slight Fnres, Births, Marriages, Deaths, year.
Keyport was organized last week. A". Sneider of New York, a former resiAttended Orand l o d g * .
was: ejected president and Joseph dent of Asbury* Park.
Accidents, Cases of Sicknejw, rpceedings of Official Bodies and K. Jerome . VanBrunt o f Long Sal?
J
Hines-treasurer,.- About fifty persons lodge to Celebrate Birthday1.
Branch attended the grand lodge ses- joined the club.'
a.
Other Interesting Features of Town and County.
.,., .
Spring Lake lodge of the Knights of
sion, of the Knights of Pythias at Hew Offloe Building-.
the Golden Eagle will celebrate its
Trenton
last
week.
Mr.
VanBrunt
. . . Miss JVtazie Birdaall of* Manasquan
Main street property owners at AsAlbert Bobbins of Allenhurst has nineteenth anniversary on Tuesday
was Bick last week. Miss Myrtle Van- bury Park sent in a petition to the was on one of the principal commit- bought a lot from Frank B. Conover" night, February 28th.
tees.
council
last
week
asking
that
the
street
Note substituted for her as teacher
in
and will build a two-story office build- Bang at Newark.
:
not'b'e improved. The property jtrwnersj J S o r j a ' B r p S e * n * l * - • , , • - - • •:";•.
. fthe Braffle^ Bark school.
"'
ing. He will have his real estate office
MiBE Alma VanHise of Long Branch
Telephone 247-J.
..-•••• George F. VanHiiel of Vffisf, hung say that their taxes are high*.enough " Samuel Jeffrey, Jr., of Hamilton was in the di
sang at a memorial entertainment at |
Branch was giveA a fire chiefs badge' as they are and that any improvement ridiijg. his horse Jasj: week when the MarrUd
fjmtf
Newark laBt week. Miss VanHise had
by .the-West Long Branch -fire com-_ to-the ^street would maKe'tfiem much anintal stumbled" and broke its ankle.
Mri; arij^Mf8.;Alex Mullen of Asbury
higher^ [:• .'
v
• ;-.'.:pany last week,.- . „••
The, horse had to be shot. Mr. Jeffrey Park celjbntfed their 37th wedding a fine soprano voice.
There is wonderful change in the price of groceries
Bead
of Consumption.
>
" .D. H. Hill? J6 inaking some changes
i
H e r Ordinases.
'
• bought the animal about a month ago.
anniversary Jast Friday night. The
anniversary.;
< ..to Jua:4rv&s$;re<,ai*Spring Lake prelast
two or three weeks. Keep your eyes on Childs'.
Carmine
Mustoj
son
of
Antonio
The Long Branch council '.will
.will WjUl Work.on Farm.
celebration ;Was attended by about Musto of Asbury Park, died Tuesday
: I. j4rato]ry vtoinstalling a large soda change the
h pier.ordinance authorizing
hrii
are always busy. Maybe there is something to interest you '•
William Cummings, who has been thirty person^./:
.-;•• . I p u n t a i n . :'.•.'.•.•';"•.••'•'•
of last week of consumption. He was
a pier 160 feet, wide to 76 feet wide to
there.
' .Misri Came ; Webster of Bradley allow the pier to be finished. This will working in George R. Perrine's store Bled ta Taxiosl.b
eighteen years old.
bh was taken to the
h S
i
Lk enable the pier to be in condition for at Freehold, will .resign and will work
Spring
Lake
Mrs^CiaXeJjCe S. Steiner of Asbury Hew Councilman Eleoted.
for
his
father-in-law,
M.
J.
Tripp,
on
hospital last week for surgical treat- boats to land much sooner^
Park reeervei&ord last week that her
Farry has been elected a memlatter's farm at West Freehold.
Quart can Table Syrup
9d
ment. •.' •;.'•;••,•.''- '...
mother-was found dead in a taxicab berL. W.
Firemen n a y Fool.
'
*
V the
of the Farmingdale council in
Cut by Exploding" Iiamji.
•'. Alfred-Bradley of Allentojvn hai
at
New
York.
The
cause
of
death
was
Tender
Little
Lima
Beans
.
9
c
;
3
for
25c
place of Dr. W. R. Kinmonth, who died
The Ocean Grove fire companies
taken the position as superintendent
Charles Btirdge of Asbury Park was heart disease.*
a few weeks ago.
j
Tender String Beans...
9 c ; 3 for 25c
of the Wilts-Jones creamery at Davis. have been conducting a pool tourna- severely;cut on>.tMe.face while light- Mad Do* Scar*.
ment
this
winter.
-.
The
final
game
was
it
,i
Mrs.; Adiury W. Campbell *vt Key- played last week. Eagle fire company ing an iarc lamp' list week. The doc- Dogs belonging to James Bennett, Bridge Contract Awarded.
Owen J. Melee of Long Branch has I
port gave birth to a daughter on Tues- won the tornament, having woneight tor said that had one of the cuts been Ira Layton and Mr. Hyer of Hamilton
awarded a contract to build the j
day of last week.
games out of ten played.
* •"
. deeper it would have put his eye out. were said to have gone mad last been
bridge at Manahasset park. His
Harry Emmons of English town i
Decree Team Goes to Perth Aniboy.
week. The dogs ran away before they new'
Married
a
t
B
r
o
o
k
l
y
n
.
.*.•-••
bid
was
52,862.
|
out again after being laid up a month
The degree team of the Spring Lake could be shot: .
See Childs' on Flour. We do not spend money to help ?
Charles Fisher of Long Branch and lodge
with pneumonia.
Absoess Under Eye.
|
of
the
Knights
of
the
Golden
Appointed
Fire
Policeman.
A daughter was born to Mr. am Miss Rose Howland of Brooklyn were Eagle went to Perth Amboy last night
other
Brands. We have a Flour of our own. I cannot re>,,
Mrs.
C.
W.
Hunsinger
of
ImlaysMrs. Charles Bogar of Prospertown on married at Brooklyn on Sunday, Janu- and conferred the second degree on a Jesse S. Clayton has been appointed town has been confined to the house
call one complaint from a customer during the last two ";
pf
fire.poicem
p Wesleyy engine
g comm
January-aoth.
.
ary 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are liv- number of candidates in that, lodge. fire.policeman
f Asburjr
A b j Park,
P k ^ h e appointit for the past two weeks with an abscess
pany of
Walter White of -freehold ha ing iri a house..recently boilt by the Celebrated Wedding; Anniversary.
months.
'
•
ment was confirmed by the Asbury under her eye.
rented the house recently vacated b; groom at Long Branch.
Freehold
Property
Bold.
241b.
bag
73c,
$6.00.JbbL?:
Mrs.
Harry
Heinsheimer
of
NewT. L. JeffrieB.
Park
council.
PounQ Wets Wrecked.
• ••
T. E. Jeffries of Freehold has sold
Charles W. Applegate of Adelphia The high seas following the storm of ark, formerly of Asbury Park, cele- School Boy Slok.
brated her first wedding anniversary
has bought a horse from S. Silvers of last
Meredith F . Parker, son of W.' S his Union avenue property to M. G.
week
wrecked
a
number
of
pound
Long Branch.
1 1b. can Childs' Best Baking Powder......
:.; I5c
along the shore. Stewart Cook, last Saturday-afternoon with a dinner Parker of Long Branch, is home from Snively, a tailor, who is employed by
Clarence L. Rue of Manasquan nets
John I. Hennessey, Garret Hennessey ! to the members of her bridal party. the New Jersey military academy at W. S. Brown. '
3
cans
Early
June
Peas
"..
25c bought a team of horses last week.
Freehold on account of inflammation Bought New Automobile.
F. Elwood Jeffrey have suffered a Caught-His Finger In Cogs.
3 cans Tender Sweet Corn
25c
Mrs. John Cpurt of Seabright gavi and
Joseph Lokerson of Adelphia caught of the eyes. . .
Captain A. H. Harvey of Manaloss of perhaps ?5,000.
bir^v to a son lasfweek.
his thumb in the cog wheels in a horse Cut Bis, PootJt'
squan bought a Buick automobile last
3 cans Solid Packed Tomatoes
25c
Sent to" County jail.
; Bus? Tinies In Loajro.
clipping machine last week and the Russell.Walling of Keyport cut a week. He has made several trips in
Edward
Runyon
a
resident
of
Ocean
3
lbs.
Laundry
Starch
;
.
.10c
•
Thomas Applegate, James H. Fish- Grove, was arrested last week for thumb was badly.mashed. He has bad-gash in, Ms foot while chopping the machine.
3
bars
Childs'
Laundry
Soap
10c'
er,, .Albert. Nbfan, William Butcher, being
been
unable
to
use
his
hand
sihee^
Beappolntea
as
Counsel.
wood
at
Hazlet
last
week.
The
axe
drunk and disorderly. He was
William 'Hampton, Asher Ervin,
3 bars Childs' Floating Soap
10c.
James D. Carton has been reapstruck him oft the instep and severed
$10 and being unable to pay/ To Organise l a d l e s ' ftodg*e.
> Abraham -and"John Perrine, Archil fined.
A meeting was held at Spring Lake art artery.- ''*
pointed counsel of Asbury Park for a
the
fine
was sentenced to twenty
Pure
Leaf
Lard
14c'
Emmons and Charles Christie havi
term of three years* His salary is
last week to consider the matter of Horse Bans Away.
joined the Englishtown lodge of Pa days in the county jail.
Good Lard.:..
lie
organizing a lodge of the ladies' of the A horse belonging to Frank Cook $500 a year.
Matawan Doctor Will Hove.
triotic Sons of America.
10c bottle Double Strength Ammonia
..
.7e
Dr. Otto C. Thompson of Matawan Golden Eagle. The lodge will prob- of Adelphia became frightened last Representative Be all Made Address.
r
Minister Offered Hew Position.
will move to Lakewood about the first ably be organized in a few weeks.
week and turned around in the road.
Representative John Beall of Texas
2 cans Holly Wreath Asparagus
25c
Rev. J . K. Manning, who was pastor of March. Dr. Thompson went to Escaped from Jail.
The shafts were broken and the horse made an address at the Asbury Park
of the First.Baptist church at Keypor Matawan last fall from CassvilJe, but
25c can of Long Spears Aparagus or Tips
20c
Edward Trotter of Manasquan was ran home.
Lincoln republican club banquet Mon^pweral years, has been offered th( the location did not agree with the arrested last week and put in the town Taking--Health Trip.
day night.
Childs'Golden Santos
21c
pastorship of the Baptist church al health of his family.
-'•
lockup. The next morning when the
Harry West of the firm of R. West Injured by Fall.
Woodbury. At present-he is preach
Childs' Peaberry
23c
officer called to give him his breakfast & Co. of Keyport, who has just recovSamuel Harrison of Neptune City
ing at Trenton and has not as yet de- Red M«n Celebrate.
he
found
that
Trotter
had
escaped.
Childs'
Special
Blend
Coffee.
.25c
ered
from
an
attack
of
sickness,
has
The
nineteenth
anniversary
of
the
slipped
and
fell
on
the
ice
last
week
cided what he will do.
gone to Saranac Lake, N. Y., to re- and sprained his back.
Long Branch lodge of Red Men wasMa'nasanan Moving*.
4 White Fat Mackerel
25c
Ocean Orove Minister Beslgns,
Harry Miller, who has been living cuperate.
held last Friday night. About 600
Injured in Fall.'
10c
pkg.
Childs'
Rolled
Oats
:,
.7c.
Eev. Hugo E. Meyer, who has been persons were present and enjoyed on the J. P. Hulshart farm near Man- Mayor Vetoed Appropriation.
Mrs. Paul Flavel of Asbury Park
pastor of the Ocean Grove Lutheran dancing, a vaudeville entertainment asquan, has rented a house in town and
Roll Butterine, per lb
*.
16c; 5 lbs. for 75c
The Asbury; Park council voted an fell down stairs last week and received
church the past three years, has re-and speech making.
will move there. Mr. Hulshart will appropriation'ttf ?600 to advertise that several bad bruises.
Tub Butterine, per lb.
21c; 5 lbs. for $1.00
signed to accept the pastorship of £ "Wagoni Collide at Freehold.
move back on his farm next month.
place at the sportsmen's show at Buff- Will Enlnrgo Flrehouse.
Best
Print
Butterine,
per
lb
23c; 5 lbs. $1.10
church at Albany, New York. He wil Wagons owned by Eliphalet Barka- Injured While Coasting.
alo. Mayor Appleby vetoed the approThe Seabright council wiJI enlarge
deliver his last sermon at Ocean Grove low of Adelphia and Arthur Reevey
Walter Cottrell of Keyport collided priation.^ '•
Childs'
Scouring
Powder,
per
box
5c
the firehouse and add stable quarters
February 26th.
of Marlboro collided at Freehold last with a wagon while coasting down a Mrs. Switaer-Dead.
Dried Lima Beans, per qt
12c
Sallroad stations Bobbed.
week. The paint was knocked off thehill last week and received a bad cut Mrs. Adolphus Switzer of Freehold for the fire team.
Childs' Matches, Starch, Toilet Paper, Rolled Oats and
The railroad stations at Morganville, wagons and the cross bar in Reevey's on his head. It was necessary to tak died Tuesday of last week of cancer.
three stitches to close the wound.
Wickatunk and Bradevelt were broken shafts was broken.
Floating Soap
3 for 10c
She
is
survived
by
a
husband
and
one
into last week. At Morganville $4 Kong Brandt's Fire l o s s .
Cement Company Incorporated.
daughter, Mrs. Edward Errickson of
was taken and 75 cents was taken at
The
R.
H.
Miller
cement
company
o]
Former Fire Chief C. P. Soffel of
Newark.
Wickatunk. The thieves were evident- Long
Branch made his. report to the Asbury Park was incorporated- a Oavo Money to Famine Sufferers.
A Treatment That Costs
ly frightened away from the Brade- city
council
last
week.
'
1
he
loss
by
Trenton
last
week
with
a
capital
oi
velt station.
Members of St. Paul's Methodist
Nothing if it Fails.
fire at Long Branch last year was ?25,000. The concern will manufac church of Ocean Grove raised $42.74
Dissolved.
about ?20>O0O. The fire department ture a cement that is waterproof.
As Fine as You Would Wish.
last Sunday which was sent to China
you to try three large botL. Roy Martin'and Henry C. Far-has 473 members.
How Corporals Elected.
to aid the .famine sufferers, in that tlesWeofwant
Rexall
"93"
Hair
Tonic
on
our
rell, Sr., who have been doing a real Ocean Orove Boy Sent to FS^HB.
„;'
Romaine-and George-Jami country.
personal guarantee that the trial will
.. estate .business, a t Asbury Park, have George" H: Dale, son of •*Mrs."JClara sonGeorge
have, ".been elected corporals o; Will VUauLg£&Sim.''
_.J.not cost you a penny if it does not give
dissolved' -partnership. "Mr. * Martin F. Dale of Ocean Grove, who is in the Company
H
of
Asbury
Park.
Th<
Benjamin F. Conklih,'will manage you absolute satisfaction..That's proof
will continue the business and Mr. employ of the United States gpvern- company's arms were recently in
Elmer E. Morris's farnj near Mata- of our faith in this remedy, and it
Cut Fresh from the Tub.
' Farrell will probably go into the hotel ment as a stenographer, has been spected by a regular army officer.
business.
wan this year. The farm was former- should indisputably demonstrate that
transferred to Manila. He will be Trip to Florida.
we
know
what
we
are
talking
about
ly owned by '• the Keyport -Baptist
Xxpresimon Injured.
gone two years.
when we say that Rexall '"93" Hair
James E. Voorhees of Matawan ant church.
Charles H. Clark, a Long Branch Will Incorporate .Association.
Tonic will grow hair on bald heads,
Edward
I.
Brown
of
Ocean
Grove
lefi
Ban
Needle in Thumb.
expressman, crushed his hand last A meeting of the Matawan Chris- last week for Florida. They will be
except where baldness has been of
Mrs. Ira Warne, Jr., of Morgan- such long duration that the .roots of
week while moving a piano. He wastian association was held last week gone several weeks and will visit many
ville ran a needle under her thumb nail the hair are entirely dead, the follicles
helping put the piano through a win- to arrange for the incorporation of the points of interest in the South.
last week. Her thumb was swollen the closed and grown over, and the scalp
dow when his hand became caught
The purchase of the Harried at Trenton.
next day and gave her considerable s glazed.
between the window casing and the association.
Frederick
Schock
lot
on
Little
street
Miss Elizabeth A. Raynor, daughter pain.
piano.
Remember, we are basing our stateSold for 10c Pound
was
considered.
of Alfred Raynor of Allentown, and More Fire Hydrants for Avon.
Tanners to Have Switch.
ment upon what has already been acSled at Spring- Lake.
Ambrose
Darray
of
Trenton
wen
complished
by
the
use
of
Rexall
"93"
The Pennsylvania railroad will build H. D. McBurnev, a Jersey City law- married at Trenton recently and have
Five new fire hydrants will be inTonic, and we have the right to
. a switch on Howard Jones's farm, yer,
installed in the jail. They will cost Hair
taken sick with pneumonia started housekeeping there.
assume that what it has done for
between Freehold and Howell, for the ast ^was
$40
each.
Two
new
cells
will
also
be
week
while
going
to
Asbury
Park
Mrs. Richardson Gets Divorce.
thousands of others it will do for you.
accommodation of the • Monmouth
train. He was taken to the Spring
Mrs. Sarah E. Richardson of Per- installed in the jail. They will cost In any event you cannot lose anything
county farmers' exchange. Much by
Lake
hospital
whore
he
died.
He
was
$171.
6y
giving it a trial on our liberal
farm produce will be shipped from this sixty years, old
rineville has secured a divorce from
..
_
guarantee. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00.
point.
—
her-husband, Tunis-E Richardson, Freehold Men Buy Property.
nffffist* 'Will Besuma Business.
who she declares, deserted her at As- Andrew J . C : Stokes and Frederick Remember, you can obtain Rexall
l o n f Sranoli's Bttflfet.i*
A. Brower have bought from George Remedies in this community only at
L. 0. Grenelle and Charles E bury Park four years ago.
The budget for 1911 at Long Schanck
Blakeney the property at the comer our store—The Rexall Store. James
take possession of the Postofflce leased for Five Tears.
Branch has been fixed at $204,861. Chadwick will
Cooper, Jr., corner Broad and White
drug store next month. The
The building used for postofFice pur- of Bennett and Jackson street, Free- streets.
The proposal to abolish the publicity store is located
hold.
in
the
Atlantic
buildbureau was lost by a vote of ten to ing which was partly destroyed by poses at Long Branch, has been leased Two New Oarages.
by the government for a period of
three. I t was decided to buy a new fire
recently.
Leo Metzger, a Long Branch butchfive years at an increase of $300 a year
fire engine for Oliver Byron fire com- Inspection
of Euigrhts of Templar.
er, will build a garage in the rear of
over
the old rental figure.
pany.
his shop this spring. Louis Fixler will
The Knights of Templar of Asbury New station Platform.
Only a feW more
Hew Company Incorporated.
build a public garage on Brighton avePark held their annual inspection last
The
concrete
platform
along
the
L. R. Taylor, George W. Pittenger, Thursday
BEAVER HATS left
night. After the inspection Pennsylvania railroad station at Free- nue.
Albert A. Taylor, Robert L. Kuder, a dinner was
to the members of hold has been torn up. It will be re- Firemen Wrenched. Bis Ankle.
John S. Moss and Robert.F. Taylor the lodge andserved
and will sell them at
have formed a company known as the ing Knights. to more than sixty visit- placed by a new platform which will Elwood VanBrackle, a member of
the M. E. Haley fire company of MataL. R. Taylor anchor edge flashing combe
level
with
the
tracks.
$1.50.
wan, wrenched his ankle at a fire last
pany. ; They will make window flash- Rented Farm at Colt's Neck.
Will Reduce Membership.
R. E. Crine, the tomato canner and The board of commissioners of Free- week. He was laid up several days.
ings.
seed grower of Morganville, has rented hold have given Good Will hook and Sick With Typhoia Fever.
Blacksmith Business Bold.
Also Felt Untrimthe tillable land on the B. V. DuBois ladder company of that place permisHarry Tilton of Allentown, who
J. W. Sutphen, who has been in the farni
at Colt's Neckj and will use about sion to reduce their membership from moved to Trention about a year ago,
med
Hats at
blacksmith business at Asbury Park 150 acres
of it for growing tomatoes forty members to thirty.
is sick with typhoid fever. He has
37 years, has sold out his business to next season.
been taken to the Mercer hospital.
50 and 75 cents.
John E. Geer, one of his employees. Oauffht shad With Tours.
Spito Fence Ordinance.
Mr. Sutphen will devote his time to
The Seabright borough council last Bouj-flt and Sold Property.
the automobile and carriage business.
William Morris of Neptune City week
passed an ordinance governing Ascher Ely last week bought Charles
caught a nine-pound shad with a pair spite fences
S p e c i a l sale of
Masons Want More Pay.
to its first reading. The VanBrunt's pioperty on Broad street,
of
oyster
tongs
while
tonging
for
oyThe masons at Freehold have de- sters in Shark river last week. Mor- ordinance will come up for further Freehold, and sold it the same day to
Stamped Linens and
Marie V. McKeever of New York.
manded an increase of fifty cents per ris has witnesses to vouch for his un-discussion next month.
X*odge Buys Two £amps.
day beginning April 1st. The masons usual catch.
SnBBtltuted as Teachers.
finished work.
now receive $8 a day and it is under- Chicken Feast at Clnbhouse.
Two large lamps have been purMrs. F. H. Lloyd and Rev. E. I.
4 Pound for
stood that the employing masons will
Stearns of Matawan substituted in chased by the Knights of Pythias of
The'Asbury Park wheelmen's club the
grant their demarids for an increase. enjoyed
public
school
last
week
for
Miss
Imlaystown.to
be
used
by
the
different
a chicken dinner at their clubVinlster Has Wew Church.
and Miss Pendleton, who were lodges that meet in their building.
last week. The affair was at- Carman
• Ecv. H. E. Thompson, formerly rec- house
Engagement Annonnoed.
tended
by
men. They were enter- laid up with dekness.
tor of the Freehold Episcopal church, tained by100
6 6 Broad St., Near Monmouth,
professional actors from Engine Boom Burned.
The engagement of Miss Eugenia
has accepted the rectorship of the New Yoi'k.
The boiler and engine room of the White and Robert C. Stokey of Asbury
Episcopal church at 'Westville. Mr.
RED BANK, N. I.
Levitt manufacturing company of Mat- Park has been announced. Mr. Stokey
Thompson will live at Woodbury, Fnintero Dissolve Partnership.
awan
was
destroyed
by
fire
last
week.
s
employed
in
Steinbach's
store.
Opposite
Second National Bank.
Marion V. Glenum and Ward M.
which is three miles from Westville.
Hanlon, who have been conducting a The loss amounts to $1,000 and is cov-'Qave Up Office.
Slating1 Orease Starts Tiro.
ered by insurance.
Frederick A. Smith has resigned as
,, Miss E. Rogers of Belmar waB fry- painting' and' decorating business at New Bookkeeper.
ecretary of the Eagle hook and ladder
ing some meat last week when the Asbury Park, havo dissolved partnerElbert
A.
Miller
has
succeeded
ompany
of Ocean. Grove. His place
ship.
Mr.
Glenum
will
continue
the
grease caught fire and spattered over
Harry M. Wilson as bookkeeper in the will be taken by Harry'Reeves.
•••.•.'
on the carpets/ The carpets took fire business.
Woolston real estate agency at Ocean Church Supper Nets S1B7,
and a lively blaze soon resulted. The Sled In State Hospital.
Contractor and Builder,
Mr. Wilson had worked in the
Mrs. Esther C. Lounsbury of Free- Grove.
firemen extinguished the blaze.
A chicken potpie supper was held
office eight years.
hold
died
in
the
state.hospital
a
t
TrenXeyport Minister Honored. ' /
at the Lake Como Methodist church
BED BANE. II. J .
ton Saturday a week ago of old age.Guardsman Begin Blfle Match.
ast week. The supper was held two
Rev. W. E. Compton, pastbr of the She was 78 years old anil was born at
Company H of the national guard of nights and netted $157.80.
Keyport Reformed church, has been Freehold. She is survived by three Asbury Park is holding its annual rifle Bought Woodland.
Office in Second National Bank Building.
:
elected a member of the advisory children.
practice. -Sergeant M. J. Ryan had
Room 18.
Isaac H\ Gibson of Freehold has
committee of the New Jersey state A Surprise That Surprised.
the best score tast'.week with 161 out lough
a tract of woodland near Howell Telephone 350J.
Christian Endeavor. Tjhe committee
ESTABLISHED 1878.
of
a
possible
200.
John L.-Price- of .Price's hotel a t
rom the executors of the late Wilis composed of nine ministers. : : „•
Manasanan Bowlers l o s e . •—
Pleasure'Bay,"
re"ceived~a
surprise
visit
liam
D.
Pittengdr's
estate.
Bled of Pneumonia.
lobbing of All Kinds.
REAL ESTATE.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
from a number of friends last week in
The Manasquan bowling team was
Philip Augustus of Seabright died celebration of his birthday. When the defeated by the Elberon team last Basar for Home of Aged.
Estimate!
Cheerfully
Furnished.
The Asbury Park auxiliary for the
last'Wednesday of pneufnohia. He guests arrived Mr. Price was Bleeping week in three straight games. 'After
CHOICE C O U N T R Y ESTATES F O R SALE
was 62 years old and had lived a t Sea- soundly.
the games the players were treated tome of the aged will hold a bazar
Iright twenty years. He is survived
the week before Easter in1 the associaO R RENT, S E A S O N O R YEAR.
• - . . , ,
to refreshments.
. -•_ • ",..
with Paralysis- •
by two children, Gordon Augustus1 and Btrloken
tion hall at Ocean Grove,
Mrs. Mary Layton of West Long Flro In B»rp»itter ^°P«^. '•• ," , \,
Some
of
the
best
farms
in
Monmouth
County
for
sale.
Mrs. Ida Jones of Seabright..'.' .'') .Branch
.was stricken, with paralysis
Fire In th« carpenter shop of Trav- Freehold Doctor's Wife atlKospltal,
Xlne JUw Hodg-e MemWrs. ' \ \ ' *-•,
Mrs.'W. M? Hepburn1,nwifc of*Dr.
last^week arid is 'Unable to,speak1, as era It. Reed of ASbury Park last week
INSURANCE "IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ,
Gordon Fors&th, George Burr,.•Jo- her 'throat -is paralysed. Mrs. Lay-did damage amounting to $600. An Hepburn of Freehold, is a surgical
seph Gnnt, William Reynolds, W. D.ton is the oldest "regident.of West Long automobile
Represent the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YOBX.
atient at the Long- Branch hospital.
stored
in
the
building
was
Porter, FradL. Harvey,. Earl Height, Branch.Oorernor Wilson at Ooeaa drove.
badly damaged.
asaeta January 1st, 1011, $30,178,918.69.
HerDert Gates and ABB Creveling.have
Governor Woodrow Wilson will deWill Manage Prult Farm!
.
I
joined tho Aabury Park .lodger-of OeUi^ated ,aist Blrjlidny.
Also
other leading companies only.
iver
the
Fourth
of
July
address
in
the
Knights of the Golden Eagle.
~~
Airs. Elizabeth Post ot Keyport celH» C. Thorn of Belmar will leave
Ornamental and ^Tiling
ebrated her 81st birthday last week. next week for Cuba where he will take uditorium at Ocean Grove this year.
th a family reunion at the home of charge of a large fruit farm. Mr. Cataract B*ntoyed.
a Specialty.
granddaughter, Mrs.. Edward Ray- Thorn's son Harry-haji been in Cubji > Mrs, D. J . Farry of Mstawan went
r
rntmd. ' Twenty-three persons werq. several mohfc'
o
a
Newark
hospital
last
week
to
have
have h(s IegT .
REP BANK, II.
Office*: 60 Broad Street,
present.
Minister May Leave OaUrarst.
cataract removed from her eye.
Estimates Cheerfully Giren.
gangrene. He, is over seventy years
~
:•
"Telephone.No.
97.
or lulplcht. , ,, , ,
Three
l
e
w
Tlrenura.
,
of the
t
>Y*rfcW&1fe£4>mf>ttriy..liaH
Robert McKeeyHenry McCarthy and 17 BankStreet, ' Ai Re4 B«jk, N. J.
New Jersey.
Red Bank,
For Bald Heads
12-lb Bag Childs' Best Flour,
Finest, Fresh Butter,
37c
27 and 30c
2 Packages Cream of Wheat, 25c
4 Pounds of the Long Grain Rice.
4 Pounds 25c
10c Macaroni, Spaghetti or Elbo
Macaroni
-... - _._-_ - 8c
Evaporated Peaches, 3 lbs.
25c
Best Granulated Sugar - - - 5c
12c can Maine Corn Childs' Best 9c
10c Package Quaker Oats - - 7c
Pure Black Pepper -
15c lb
Coffee Cakes, Ginger Snaps,
Nic Nacs
MISS A. L MORRIS,
25c
3-lb Package Childs' Buckwheat 1 lc
Geo. W.Sewing,
These Prices are good until
Friday, February 24th.
»«««««««*
Thos. B. Deats & Son,
Mtson CoDlrielcrs and Builders.
ALLAIRE & SON,
<•
to"'iuivSpl. Tjiiii
l
,
l>»t upon reflection I remembered that
George VVa'slilugtou used to IlVe nt
Valley .Forge, and I knew thiit If I wont
oufr°fl)ore I would see—(lie—house—
\vliefte— (ieorjje—Washington—slept. So
I wrote my frlbnd Hint I'Uad died the
week boforo of Washington on the
bvnln nnii.wns burled'under the bouse
where George'Washington slept, and
t stayed In New York.
Nobody lins ever shown me a house
where George Washington woke up.
There's a best time to buy Shoes, and that time is now.
We will commence Our Semi-Annual Shoe Sale at once. We
these sales twice a year betweenvseasons,;when we; want toclose
out our season's stock before the next arrives.
We Dont Have Shoe Sales Every New Moon.
'
When Our Sale starts nothing is spared, everything goes, an<jl no
cheap trash is bought tofillin.
CAN YOU RESIST THESE PRICES?
or where lie nle breakfast, or smoked
a cigarette, or used the telephone, or
kicked (ho cherry furniture with Ida
Httl,'< lomiiiy hack, or fought the BritI It. .
.
'
And that Is why I Ray. All honor to
George Washington! Though he slept
MThis oneisatNew London.Conn .and ;tney will show you) everywhere ami all iho llnio and nevjr
w !;o up, except that Unit1 they pui
[Copyright by American Press Associa- told them lhal Ills slee|ilngThere'uiusi the WatHrbury wa'ch in hls v bedroom,
tion, 1911.}
have lieen an act of providence. They fie. Kllll found (line to become tin;
EOItCE WASHINGTON was made me leave town after that, and I father of his country. l i e was tlr.-U
n Brent num. Hut history went up 'o Newport and saw theIn war, first In nlrrii and first in the
hearts of his countrymen! After life':;
does not give him full credit house whore George Washington slept. lill'ul fever he sleeps well—as usual.
for Ills greatness, l i e was Ithode Island Is not much of a stato. Long, tuny lin tOeep! And long may
much greater than most of us suspect for size. It's close to Plymouth rock, hi.! grateful countrymen hold in reverSo far ns I know, George Washington but It Isn't liny bigger' than a bant.v ence nnd keep the taxes paid and the
^was tho only man tn hlstor." who con- hoi) In the sliell compared to other roof on and the mortgage off—
quered n powerful nation while he wns stales, and so It didn't take George
The House
flRleep Napoleon Jtonnpnrte was a very long to sleep all over that stilt",
Where
and after being showily the ' houso
great soldier, and his biographers teli where George Washington slept In
George
us that he slept only live hours n day. two or three other Ithode Island towns
Washington
Yet on that five hours' sleep lie con- I made a trip to Springfield, Mis"*.,
- '
SleptI
quered Europe, nnd If lie Imd got up n Which Is named after the Sprlnglleld
little onrller In the morning lie might rifle, am! saw the house whero George
not have fallen down nt Waterloo.
Washington slept.
But Oeorge Washington went lo the In Cambridge"I wanted to see the
other extreme, He slept all the I line Washington elm, under which Washington tool; command of the army,
but they showed me the house where
(ieorge Washington slept.
The.. 1 went out to Concord to se?
the home of Italph Wnldo Kniersoii,
By ROBERT DONNELL.
lit It ever occur to you tbftt the
surname of George Washington Is;1'permanently attached
to more places In tbe United
States thnu that of any other man? In
fact, no name In human history plays
so great n part In geographical nomenclature. Were It possible to blot out
all historical record of Washington
his name would survive to the end of
time In (he places which benr it.
One state In the Union is named for
IN NEW LONDON TOET SIIOWI1) MKWashington.
H e slept twenty-four hours n day. l i e
The crtjill.il of I lie United Stntea Is
never did anything but sleep. Ilimimed for Washington.
nerer woke up. And yet tie whjpped "COMK IkLOKd, AND I'LL SHOW IT TO YOU.'
Counties In thlrty-ono of tlie'fortythe British to a stand nnd deliver and they showed me the house where sl:: state nre mimed for Washington.
point.
Towns In thirty-three, of the fortyGeorge Washington slept.
It is true t i n t It took him seven.or
After thut I made a trip to I.exlng six states nre named for Washington.
eight years to do It, but even that wns ton, wht-M't.-—
Several I'tiiles have more than one
~~
a most projiglous font for n sleep- i'.y Hie n t ( 1 i Itrid^i; Dial tircln-<l tlio flooil, town or village named Washington,
walker. If lie could (In (lint well us it Tlli'lr ll:i.T t.i Aiirll'a hrcti-Ki: unfliiiod,
the entirt- llsi mii'iberlng llfty-elght.
somnambulist, 'just tlilnk what he .IUTO OMPP tin- ortibnttled faniuM-y Htootl
Nearly every city of ciniseinio'.ire and
And
fired
the
bhot
hourtl
ro'ilul
tile
world
;i; might have done had be been gifted
many smaller inwiu-have Washington
1
1
wnnte:i
to
see
(hat
rudbridge
thi'.i
* \yith chronic Insomnia!
The first town 1 visited In search ol arched lh«.< flood, Imt tl.uy too!; me
•£ t>ls;lits_j!L one of the thirteen original ucro.ss ..the-bridi'u without telling mi'
packages of our guvcrmncMit was inwhat lirldge It was'and showed..Hie
Now Jersey—Morrlstown, I believe il the house \vhere (Ifftrge Washlngtini
<
\\i
mi] I asked tins depot agent il s'0|it.
By Hint time I was beginning to gel
then were any hlslorleal relics li>
,4 town
III!', face lighted u p like, tin: a little sleepy and tired myself, so I
IIIIMIKW.I side of il dark Inn tern In edi cowhid^l to. gu up into the Green
country of Vermont ami let
(ion de luxe, and be replied, with Mountain
the iiioiiulalii* air wake me up. l-'or
n tim culhuslasin nnd great lowr self prnleetlon I pinned a large placpi lili
:tnl nn my hark remiitiK:
1 c , Ir.di'i'il. There's (he IIOIISI
1
•wluie (Jeorgi Washington slept. Conn
Yes, I'm From Missouri,
light .lion;; ami I'll show il to you."
but DON'T Show Me—
1
1 MIW tin. man was 'anxious lesi
floniphi.'dy else should be the lirst ti
Hut 1 stopjied at l!e:mlngtim. the
show me the. house whore (ieorgi1 town where General John Stark reA\ nshlngt'in slept, and so 1 went along marked that If he didn't ' whip (lie
Mill) lilw mill saw the IIOIISL- when Kiitish before 7 p. in. llury Slarl:
A KCIt,' (MTKWXV • DKTWEKN
would ciilleej his life lnsunmce, and WAHIIIKCITOJf
l»(oi, r c Washington slept.
WAHIIlDdTON KgUAlIK AND l'll'lll AVUNot long after that 1 went down to they Rbowed me-the house whoiv
Ni'r, NI:\V voitK m y ,
ricehold, (ho town where the. bailie George Washington slept. •
streets or avenues, Washington parks,
i got out of Vermont as fast as I Washington squares or other localities
of Mounioiitli "'as ftwglit imd where
ff Moll> I]Jli'ber fought her only pitched could and went to Portsmouth, N. II.. named for the Father of Ills Country.
lntflc, and the first place they showed lo see if I lie' port could keep its mouth
The whites having Washington counBlP M I S (lie house where George Wash shut about George Washington, bill ties are Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
they up and lolil me flint if 1 didn't
Inglon tilfft.
Klorhln,
Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiget out of town on the next train they
Later I vlr.iled Trenton, where would show me the house where. ana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota,
Washington crossed the Delaware—lu George Washlngtnn'slept.
bis Bleep—and I crossed tho Dehnvnre
I got. out mid went straight linclt lo Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New
on a bridge and BUW the .IUIIMU where New Yorlc city without asking for any York, Norlh Carolina, Ohio, Oregon,
•fc. Geoigu Wnshhlgton slept.
stop over privileges, and that night I Ponnsylvnnln, Ilhodo • Island, South
'»
I l>pffrin""fb ithlnk that (be entire slept, nnd the next morning I met a Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, VerTfc 8>ute of New iprsey must have been friend ol mine who Imd lately re- mont, Virginia and Wisconsin.
fleor,. o Washington's bedroom. 1 won- moved to New York from Pike counThe states having cities, towns or
(Jprcil If Georce linns bis nightshirt on ty, Mo., and was still seeing the vlllnges named for Washington nre ArSnndy nook and did ull or tint Bleei> sights. Ho Invited me to go up Into kansas, California, Connecticut, GeorIDS'in Now Jersey; If bo always wall; the Harlem neighborhood with him gia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
ed Into that stato nt bedtime—in lib anil see some sights, and I went, nnd Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland,
sleep—and went lo bed. It looked that
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebras|. ••> But I noon foijnd out llinl Ocorge
ka, Now Hampshire, New Jersey, New
<. ' ' b a d n large'iiuniher of stntu bedrooms.
York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsyl5 ixNew Jersey was only one of an clubvania, Ithoilo Island, Tennessee, Texas,
ointo suit of Wushlngtonlaii bedchaiu
Utah, Vermont, Virginia,. Weat Virbere, each of wlikh ivus as big us nil
ginia and Wisconsin.
outdoors.
In. the city of New York Is WashI Iind occasion to go to New London,
ington square, n little park of historic
Qqnn ,,and the first bouse I saw there
and artistic memories, whero on theono
was the house where George Washhundredth anniversary of Washington's
ington slept They took me in and
accession to the presidency wns dedi[ ' Blipwed mo George's bedroom. They
cated tlio magnificent Washington arch,
jj, 'bndn't made up the bed since George
tho gatowity to Fifth avenue.
,Washington slept in it.
As new states are created new
I ran pver to Hartford to look for
Washington counties and towns folthe charter oak and ran up against
low. In short, the people of tho Unitt tlio house wbero George Wnslilngtou
ed Stnlct have t!io Washington habit.
ft «lept.
And who was It said that republics
Down at New Haven I saw the
nre ungrnteful?
Jhouso where George Washington,slept,
TO OBT A LHTLU PfcBEFT
.At Wa'terbury;, where they mako tho I WAS BEOINNINQMYHKLf.
Kuevr Thorn.
(watches and watch the makers, I saw
"I am looking for a qulot place to
-tbe house whero George Washington he showed mo the house where Georgo
nnd they told me that lie used Washington slept. He told mo I wus rest," said the tired looking man.
Wnterbury watch for an alarm from Missouri and he had to show me. , "I think wo can safely promise you
It. IU tick* were so loud that the
After I got out of tlio hospital I re- all tho edWorts of home," assured tho
Irk-Mid Jit was no- use? for it toceived a letter from a friend of uiino hotel clerk.
ir striped clothes.
who llvpa at Valley forgo, Pa, Ho 'Not, on your life!" exclaimed tho
1
—'—•" over Into Ithoffe Island said I needed country air and thotired looking man. "I've been married
Kt Providence, whero the rural eights and scenes and Invited nine yoarg aud hnvo.Boven children."
showed me the bouse me to come down and spend a mouth " " " ' ' " ' ;•
'
him' and recupejaitfi^ .1 ...w«»
W !
J
It pays to advertiM in THE REGISTER.
t
^_
^
.
.
Men's $5, $5.50 and $6 Shoes,
in Calf, Vici, Tan and Patent
Colt,
Men's $4.00 Shoes, in Russian
Calf, Gun Metal, Vici and
Patent Colt; all sizes,
Men's $3 and $3.50 Shoes, in
Russian Calf, Gun Metal, Vici
and Patent Colt; all sizes,
$2.98:
$2.48
$£48;
Men's $2.50 Shoes, in same
Ladies' $2.50 Shoes, in leathers
leathers as named above;
as named above,
- 'good assortment of sizes,
$1.98
$1.98:
.
Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' Shoes
at similar reductions.
f
•
"
•
"
.
&
.
"
.
•
•
'
•
'
;
,
-
*
.
.
•
'
•
v -
•
'
•
.
.
'
•
•
,
'
•
Growing Girls' and Misses'
at similar reductions.
ioes
AS THE PRICES ARE CUT BELOW COST OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
Many Places
Named For
Washington
I
Ladies' $5.00 Shoes, in Patent
Colt and Suede, first quality,
style and workmanship,
Ladies' $4.00 Shoes, in Russian
Calf, Patent Colt, Gun. Metal
and Suede; all sizes,
- ,
Ladies' $3 and $3.50 Shoes, in
Patent Colt, Russian Calf, Gun"
Metal and Vici Kid; all sizes,
FORD & MILLER,
THE SHOE MEN,"
if
.18 B r o a d Street. '
Telephone 301. /* R e d Bank, N. J. '<
•*•*•••***••*+•••*•+*+•••••+*•••••••••••+••••••••••••
+
4-
i LIGHT YOUR STORES FOR HALF I
THAT YOU ARE PAYING NOW!
Tbe Humphrey
verted Arc!
SILVERWISE
AND
are here for 10 days only to demonstrate the merits of this wonderful light.
These famous illuminating engineers do not come in your store and say you need 3 or
4 lights when 2 will do your work. They are here for the benefit of the Red Bank business men.
.
.
N
4 • Don't lose this opportunity to have an interview with them.
A phone to the office willbring one of them to your place of business free of charge.
•
THIS IS FOR 1O DAYS ONLY.
T. R. TEN BROECK,
1 60 BROAD STREET,
.
\,
.
44444<f^44Wf444444Hl^^
M. F. FISHER, .
Optomatrltt and Optician.
SCHEOEDER'S HAIR TONIC.
':•
• Schroeder^s Hair Tonic ckills^aiwiwfl^-keeiM the ,|^ir.
Thai's
\ii f^0!^S^^^^^^^JiM^'^^i^^
•
R. L. H-STRYKER^
cents "a pouncL I t Is much rSore profiT> You May Begin
VEfEEINA
afclo to keep the nitrogen supply fatrly
Your Education%;'':
constarit by the continued use of a rotation with legumes than to add a
AitAriyvTtune
large amount at one time. Nitrogen hi
Our
syBtom
of
instruction
la suchthat a stacfcnl I7RNEST3*?
the form of nitrates is readily oolublo,
and every rain washes some of It out may begin any day and have exactly the samt
OB thoae who begin earlier or later.
of the soil. This Is not true of tbocourse
This la of special importance to those UYIBKID
other essential elements to any marked the country. .--."•
>>extent '•• Too liberal a supply of nitro- We fit roil for btufo'eu by givinffyou the actual
gen, at one time tends also, to promoto practice of business. What buulneas homes ex- JOHN S.
too rapid leaf growth at the expense pectof ycraiyoujearnhere. • • . i .
Offlco corner Brood
of fruit or grain."
The stubblo and roots^of the clover,
together wtth JfeBcornstalks and other
' .,:;• Perth Amboy, N. I .
rubbish, will <$J a great denl to keep
ner Broad and I
RBD Bjunt. N. J .
up the huums supply. Id addition to
EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
RAILROAD.
DMUND WILSON,
D
Making Money
Ofl§he
->%NEWARR'S STORE BEAUHFUL]f) - ^
RETAILERS•IrtPOBTCBS . U£BROAD, NEVt'A»o HAtSEY JTHCETJlM :\
II.—Maintaining Fertility
THE MOST
B y - t i % GREGORY. :
Author of "Home Course In Modern
Agriculture"
«-«-
•••
•.--::• ,
:
" K
TRAINER'S BUSINESS
N
E
COimSEfiM^
Tirao Table In effect January 8ti, 1911,
Stations In New York: Central R. R. of New
aBces: 10 EAST FEOHT Jnpyrt.
Jortey, foot Liberty Street and Wool 23d Street;
Pennsylvania' Railroad. 7th Ave and"32d Street.
Hudson Terminal (H & M R..R.) Church and
LSTON BEEKMAH, "\ ->
Cortlandt Streets, foot of Cortlandt and Des..' COUNSELLOR AT LAW!
OT all lauds need tile drainngp,
brossea Streets.
Notary Public.
, Sol '
but tbero are uoue ou wlilcli
Offices 9 Broad (treat,'
• TBAINS WILL LEAVE BED BANE
For Perth Amboy. and Elizabeth 6 68. 6 46, 708
; the problem of maintaining
R. HERBERT E , WlLfclAMS, ^
(Elizabeth only), 8 03, 9 20, 9 45, 1140 a. m.:
fertility Is not an Important
12 00 noon, 1 -46, 2 60,130,1 54 (Elizabeth only)
BUB0EOi*1>ENTIBT.
6 03 (Elizabeth only). 7 38,9 08 (Saturdays only)
Graduate •B0EOi*1>ENTIBT
University <rt P«nniynju»i".
one. Fertility of the laud In Its broadp. m. Sundays, 7 68, 9 40.11 4a (Elizabeth Office Days in Red Bank: Mcnubm Vedzi««i
est sense means Its ability to product
' only) a. m.; 4 45. (Elizabeth only). 6 03 (Eliza- and Saturdays;' Tuesday cVeninsafrom73l0toS
beth only). 6 50 (Elizabeth only). 810 (Eliza120 Broad Street; Bed Bask, N. J .
large ci'ops.
beth only) 8 45 (Elizabeth only), 9 08 p. m.
One of the Important factors InfluFor Newark and New York, 5 66. 6 45. 7 08. 7 25
R.
W. M. THOMPSON,
(Now York only), 7 40. 8 03. 8 28 (New York
encing fertility Is the amount of plant
DENTAL SUBGEON.
only). 8 42, 9 20. 9 45,10 46 (New York only).
Bed Bank, H. l i j
Over
PoatoSlca,
food In the soil. Ten elements, c a r
11 40 a. m.: 12 00 noon. 1 46. 2 50. 4 17 (New
Bonn 8-5.
. York only), 4 SO. 4 64,6 03.7 88. 9 08 (Saturdays
bon, hydrogen, oxygen, calcium, magonly) p. m. Sundays, 7 58. 9 40, 11 45 a. m.;
R. J. D. THROCKMORTON,
nesium, Iron, sulphur, nitrogen, potas4 45, 6 03, G 50, 8 10. 8 45 (New York only).
DENTAL SURGEON.
9 08 p. m.
sium and phosphorus, are necessary t«
via. rv—LOADINO MANTJBE SPREADER.
For
Long
Branch,
Asbury
Park,
Ocean
Grove,
the growth, of plants. From 00 to OS this. If no, manure a t all Is available,
Bed Bank. A i
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations. 1 IS Na 5 Broad Street,
(Mondays excepted). C 06. 8 37,9 45,10 23 a. m.:
per cent of the dry matter of plants h some humus may have to bs supplied
12
20.
12
45,
143
(Saturdays
only).
167.
230
R. FRANK L. MANNING,
i
made up of corbon, oxygen and hy(Saturdays only), 4 60, 5 43, (Saturdays exSURGEON DENTIST.
_ '
cepted). 6 47. 6 22,6 83, 7 37. 30 27 p. m. Sundrogen, which are oblnlned from air from some other source. This is especially
true
If
the
soil
is
naturally
poor
•
RED
BANK.
K.,3
days,
1
16,
6
23,
10
32,10
65
a.
m.:
12
20.
6
27.
and water. Of the others only three,
6 42.10 00 p.m.
i
nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, are In humus. One of the.simplest ways SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURY Broad street, opposite Ford & Miner"*.
PARK OR OCEAN GROVE.
R. R. W. JEWETT,
used In such large quantities.tnat tbo to supply this 18 by green • manuring. For Freehold
via Matawan and C. R. R. of N. J.,.
DENTIST.
%
supply In the soil Is likely to become This means the turning ulider of a 8 03, 0 20 a.m.: 12 00 noon, 1 46, 4 30. 6 03 p.m.
Room 14. Second NaUonal Bank Boildlnft." 7
Sundays, 9 40 a. in.: 4 46.9 08 n. m.
BED BANK, N . J
exhausted. These throe are usually green crop, such ns clover, cowpeas or
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK.
spoken of as the esseutlndplaut foods. some other legume. This Bupplles both C. R. R. of N. J.. footof Liberty street, 4 00,830,
R. WILLIAM ROSE,
humus and nitrogen. The best t'lme to
10 00, 11 SO p. m.; 1 20 (Saturdays only), 130.
Amount of Plant Food In Soils.
DENTISTS
840. 445. 5 00, 6 80, 6 38. 6 30, 900 p. m., 12 01
plow under such a crop Is In the fall,
Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden,
(midnight)
Sundays,
4
00,
8
45.
9
15,
10
00
Theso plant foods are present In so that it will have time to decay boGas admlnistcivd.
*
a, m.; 2 30.100, 8 SO p.m.
RED BANK. N. J ,
varying amounts In nil soils. In many fore spring. A largo mass of unde- C. R. R of N. J.. foot of West 23d street, 8 20,9 60. GO BROAD STREET.
11
20
a.
m.;
1
10
(Saturdays
only).
1
20,
3
30.
cases It Is necessary to Increase tuu cayed material plowed under In the 4 30, 4 50. 5 20. 6 20, 8 50. 11 50 p. m. Sundays.
C. HURLEY,
supply by the use of commercial fer- spring checks the upward movement
• SURVEYOR AND
ANI CONVEYANCER,
8 35.9 05. 0 50 a. m.: 2 20. 3 50. 8 20 p. ra.
HE
Bridge
Avenue.
RED BANX, N. J .
Pcnn.
R.
It.
7th
Avo
and
32d
Street,
N.
Y.,
9
04,
tilizers. The real need of most soils.
With George Cooper lor fifteen years.
11-12 a. m., 12 34, 3 42. 4 30 (Saturdays exof
moisture'
and
Is
liable
to
make
tho
however, IS not' the addition of more
cepted),
510
p.
m.
Sundays
934,
1112
a.
m..
5 08 p; m.
R. B. F. KING,
of these mnterl-als, but the judicious land sour.
K. R.. Hudson Terminal (IJ & M It. It.)
VETERINARY SURGEON AND v
use of those already there. It Is esti- Another method of adding to tbo hu- Pcnnn.
Church and Cortlnndt Streets, 7 05, 8 52,10 50
DENTIST.
mus
supply
is
by
mowing
a
crop
of
a.
m..
12
20,
12
32
(Saturdays
only),
3
40,
-130
mated that there in enough phosphor
LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY.
(Saturdays excepted), 5 10 p. m. Sundays Horses boarded winter and Bummer and t n t t i t
us In the upper seven Inches of soil: clover about baying time and letting It
0 20. 10 60 a. m., 5 07 p.m.
freo of chartfe.
lie on the ground. The Eecoud crop For further particulars seei tlmc-lablea at
In the Mississippi valley to raise
stations.
ILLIAM
H.
FOSTER,
can
be
cut
In
the
same
way
or
used
for
hundred bushels of coin to thencru
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
L. W. BERRY, Superintendent, N. Y. nnd L. B.
every year for sixty years mid enough fall feed or for seed.
AND LOANS.
R. R.
potassium to last 000 years at the
NEW JEHSETJ
CHAKLES O. McFADDEN, Gen. PaBB. Agent. EATONTOWN,
"Clover Sick" Soil.
Copyriiht, 1985,, by Amerlcaq
Ai
Prats
A
N
D
D
Ever; Conducted in Jersey
D
Will Begin Monday, February 20
D
IN THE STATE'S GREATEST PICTURE STORE.
D
D
Many Thousands of Dollars' Worth of Pictures
A
AT COST AND LESS.
D
A Magnificent Display, Unequalled Anywhere.
This Sale Will Continue Thruout the Week.
W
same rate. Much of this pliosphoruH
After clover has been grown for a ! GEORGEW.'BOYD. Gen.Pass. Agent,Penn.R.R.
EO. D. COOPER,
and potassium is combined wltlf other considerable length Of time, especially jW. C. HOPE, Ccn'l Passenger Agent. Central
CIVIL ENGINEER.
materials In such a form that It Is un- If much has been plowed under fnr j ' ' °
Successor to Geo. Cooper, C E.
•
Postofflco Buildine,
RED BANK. N. i
available for the use of. the plants. greeu manure, tbe land Is liable to beOno of the principal problems of the come "clover sick." This is cnused by
EORGE K. ALLEN, JR.,
farmer, then, is"l'u"Uu!;e Hits stored fer- i an excess of acid In the soil. This
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Room 7. Patterson Building:, Broad Street,
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.
tility available.
i acid can be neutralized by the applica- For New York, Newark and Elizabeth a t 655,
BED BANK. N. J .
One ofrtlii? mQst- effective mean.s of lion of ground limestone. Caustic or
G4D, 7 26, 8 03, ' 8 28, 9 20, '10 40. 1140, a. m.;
w
00
60
•
!
17
1
30
7
38
10
08
S
12
00.
2
50,
M
17,
4
30,
7
38,
10
08.
p.
m.
SunACOB C. SHUTTS,
doing tbl.s Is' by liecping ihe soil plen- quicklime is not so good as limestone,
days. 7 ES. .H JS. a. m.; 4 46. C 60. H 45, 0 08. p. ir.
tlfiilly supplied wi.tli humus. Humus since it burns, up .large quantities of For Freehold via Matnwnn at 8 03, 920a. m.; 1200, Special attention AUCTIONEER.
given. to sales of farm atocki|
,
,,
,
,
.
,
,
.
,
.
4
30
p.m.
Sundays.
7
58
a.
m.;
4
45,
9
08
p.m.
farm
implements and other personal property.
Is the name given lo decaying organic llUtllUS and In general is too Violent In , For Lnkewood, Lakehurst, &c. at647. HOC a.m.:
:
P.
O.
Address,
191
Broad Btre«t, Red Bank.
inn tler,Jii, tlie still. It is (lie humusi Its action. Lime bus another n d v a n - !
J 57, 4 42, r. oi. 7 42. (Saturdays only) p . m. Telephone 264. .
that gives the dark, rich cohir to soils.
,, . .. . , .
..
Sundays. 10 10. 11 00 a.m.; 3 40 p. m.
It -leaves -that "brown streak In (hetage on clay soils In t h a t It cnuses t h e I For Atlantic
y.
City. 0:47.1100
p a.
m.
m. 442 p. m. Sun- O ENRY OSTENDORFF.
Vmeland,
Bndgeton,
& c , 6 47, 11 00 a. m.:
furrow" that fanners have long re- particles t o adhere together In larger jFor
_• 4-is
d_ays.
11
Ma._m.:
3 40p._m.
Tuner and Repairer of Pianos ana
p
.
m
.
garded as .'an Indication of fertility masses, thus ranking the soil more I
Organs.
Humus gives the soil :\ spongy t ex turn porous. The usual rate of application !
Office, do la KcuBaille's jcwclr) store. Broad St..
• New York oiily.'t Saturdays only.'
and greatly Increases Its water holding Is from twenty to forty bushels to the .
Red Bank. N. I ,
capacity. It also makes the soil lighter acre. With the application of lltue, as ;
L. EDWARDS,
io-7-lo.
and warmer. Soils wlili-h contain large well ns with tbe adoption of any other ;
•
COUNSELLOR A T LAW,
LONG BllANCll, N. J . , (Postofricc Buildlnec).
amounts of humus do not bake 01 new method. It Is beat to try It ou u ]
NOTICE,
EATONTOWN, N . J : , (Advertiser Building)
become cloddy easily. They are mel-small scale first. Then if it proves J .\iitii- i s
;
•oliy Rivi n U n i t t h .sul>low and respond readily to cultivation profitable its use cau be extended.
;i]>l'ly l o i h e l st*nt \ TV/IECHANO—THERAPY.
j cviln i
A
if I h i s Hltiti* f o r t i n ' i»
Humus contains considerable nitrogen
The Judicious use of clover or some l a bill; t lit- p.mM-al o b j e c t -of whii.'h will ' * (Known as Swedish Movements & Massage.)
!
DR. R. HAGELSTA1I.
aiul furnishes a home for bacteria, other legume will effectively solve the In- \« i-ivnlt? n u t o f t l u \ t p o r t i o n nf t h e
' 11 Jlonmouth St.
which-K(ld jn-.juakins plant food avail-, humus and nitrogen problems. There t o w n s h i p nf Hhrt'WHlmry, in tin- cm in I y ricil Banlj, N . ,T.
Mnniiiouth,
I'untuintMl
within tin;
Thu inetUcal-meclianio treatment r e c able. Certain a»ids sffo rilso formed In! remains the question of tbe potassium uf
by
a
l
l
Kuropean
Kovernmenta
l i m i t s hpr«Jn;if t e r set*-fort 1L a - burmiKh ognized
the decaying of humus Hint aid Inand phosphorus supply, mover also to h f M v f o V h u s 'Tlre";"*Borraiffh*<>f Fr a i r nnd1 recftttrifielidiM 'By'pTT loading- physifind In l»f Kovp.rnt'il Iiy t h e j, fii- cians and surgeons of UiHted States ancl
making fjie*: i^osptx^ru^ mid potas aids with these. The Inimus formed <lhwvn"
n i l IJLWS ol' thi.s s t a t e r^lAtiiifC tW l>iir- Europe.
slum available. It might nbnost bo from It helps to dissolve the unavail- mi^liH. T i n ' - t t - r i - i t o n . i l HniitH ol" t h e sni«l
!r \ R . AUSTIN N E A M E
saltl that the chief problem of main- able materials and prepnre them for hoivuitfh' 10 be a s follows; to AVIL;
BEGINNING nt a -point In the hlffh \ U
OKTrcnPATHinPHv'
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN.
taJtiiug fertility's ihe problem of keep i the use of tho plnnt As stated before. writer
mark of the North Shrewsbury 173 Broad Street,
Rcd:Bank, N. J,
' there Is enough potassium in tuc upper river where tlie samp •would be jnter- •
iiK the soil sniuiliPd with humus.
'Phone 184.
sccteil 1 by tho contor lino of IJnona Vista
seven
inches
of
the
average
prairie
Maintaining ^tho Humus Supply.
avontif. If said avenue• » ™ projected in i T\R. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL,JUKII V
v ui l ec r marl;;
mark; \MJ
\ MS
0STEOPATH1ST
0STEOPATH1ST.
Proluilil.v (liefest way of tniilntnin- soil to last COO years under the most, a straight line to said lilBll
theiu-o (1) in ;i HOHtlieusterly direction I 133 Mcnmouth
Monmouth Street,
Street,
intensire
culture
and
enough
phosRed Bank.
Ins this humus supply Is by tho liberal
(in
the
iirolrinnation
of
said
eentur
line
of
"
*
Tuesdays
and
Fridays
only, 12:30 p. M. to 4:30 Pi U.
use of barnyard manure. The surplus phorus for fifty years. Clover changes said linen a Vis (a avenue and on thoGraduate American School of Osteopathy at
.«jiid renter line (if Uiiena Yistu uvomif*
Kirlcsvillo. Missouri.
straw should be used for beildlns. so . this seven inches into twice as tminy as
now la ill on t to the intcr.siii'tion of
as to save till the liquid portion nnd. feet. Clover roots go down ten or n tho ernlep line of tlie HUIK" Hoiul; AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*
thence <-> in a southwesterly direction
add to the bulk of the manure. Shred- dozen feet or farther. Alfalfa roots fro almiK
tho renter line of the Hidge IXoiiU
down twenty feet or more. These deep
ded fodder Is also good for this pur- roots bring up minenils from the lower to a point where the ssimu is interKected
the center lino of Prospect stroct;
pose. The manure should be hauled layers of soil and lenvo them where by
thenco ('.)) in a northwesterly direction
DENTIST
thi! ccntr-r line of I'rusptct Htreet
the shallower rooted grain'crops can along
Second National Bank Building
to a point where the siimc is intersected
Rooms S and 9
get t liein. «
by the boundary line of the l;nrouj,'U of
Hahne & Co., Broad, New and Halsey Streets, Newark. \
G
G
Save
12
A Day
If you are from 20 to 35 years
of age a Prudential Endowment policy for $1,000, payable
to you at the end of 20 years,
will, cost you from $41.78 to
$43.42 per year. This means
a saving amounting to only 11
or 12 cents a day. The results
are guaranteed. Investigate it.
J
W
The Prudential
Dr. H. B. VanDorn
•••••••»•••••»•»••••»••••»•••••••••»•••»•»••••••••••••••••••»•••••»•••••>•••••••»
.. , J.ed Hnnk; (lionet- (I) in a northerly dl- : :
jivcllmi «U>nK tlio bnumlnVy" line of the*
1
BnpMinh 1 f>f Rod Iljnik to a point.where [
Gypsum, or land plaster, has a con- the
fcjfimi inter.HiHits Ihe liIi^li water mark • •••••••••••••••••••••••••<
siderable effect In making potassium of the North Shrewsbury livtw; tht-nce i
D R . R O B E R T DICKSON,
(T»)
a Renerully easterly direction \
nnd phosphoriw available. Applied nt nloiipill
tlie liiprh water mark of the North |
Veterinarian.
tho rate of SOU or GOO pounds per acre. Shrewsbury rivor to tlie plucc. of be^in- j
provided however that said act ;
DOGS? CATS, TOY DOGS.
It will often increase crop yields con- niiiK.
shall not ttpi-rate to effect the lncor|n>ra-'
IlanrdliiK DOBS* C'ats and llorsea.
Glderalily. It: also has a beueflclaloefc tion of the said borough unless said pro- •
feet on alkali soils. Use one or twoposi-d act shall he accosted by a vote <»f
Fair Haven, N. J. 421 W. Red Bank.
Makinq Fertility Available.
11 now have Cyphers Incubators, Brooders, Poul-1
try Appliances, Foods and Standard Supplies. |
I
SAVE FREIGHT AND BUY THEM HERE.
-
n nmji'i-ily "f Hi.- <|unll"Be.l vn'u-rs of thy ' • » • • • • • • • » » • • » • • • • • • » • • • • <
bushels to the acre.
alun'i.' (io.^filltoii l e r r l t o r v vtitinK t l i e r e u n i
Probably tbo most effective way of i n a. spi'firil Kk-ctiiin t o In' lu-Id w i t h i n I
1>1 pni-tiim i-l"' s:U<!
:i|d township
t o w n s h i p ell
mi Hie
tin S I X making phosphorus, potassium or oth- TKKN'TItSpecial Notice
DAV OI' MAY. .NINHTKK.V
er plant foods available Is by tlllago. HIIXIITTKIIAM) KI-KVKX.
Diiud l-'i-lu-imry 7, lfll 1.
I'Yecpjent and thorough cultivation,
WILLIAM CUliCHIX,
lieeplug the soil fine and mellow, faIIA111IY C. MILLKIl.
IN TBB
(IKORflK \V. SMITH,
vors the chemlcnl processes by which
WILLIAM It. I.ITTLK,
locked up plant food Is made available.
.1OII.V I-'. HHVKIt.
I1KXUV .1. .SCHNEIDER. •
It must be remembered, however,
Nuisances within the township of Shrewibn
DOXALD RANKIN, .in.,
arc hereby defined and declared to be, and f*
that tho faster these materials nrc libOEOUGIC VAXVOItlS WARNER,
shall include and embrace;
KI>\V.
V.
WILLIS.
crated the sooner will the supply beL Tho placing or depositing In or upon ,
JOHN" .1. NAIJLTY, '
Btrcet or alloy, or in or upon any public or priv
come exhausted. When rotatlou wltli
O. D. l!ITANDL,l-:il.
property tn this township, any dead animal #r t_
legumes, tillage and the application" of
CEO. JlliNDItlCKSOX,
port of the eomo, or any dead fish or any port i
FIG. lit—ACOnltUIiATION OP UANUBB.
I'TIANK D. COVERT,
thoBame, or filth from privies or cesspools ore*
gypsum no longer produce
to the land as fast'as formed. When, Iline aud—
JOHN' II. KIELDICH,
basins or rubbish of any kind or description, qr t^
EDWIN G. ADAMS.
house or kitchen stops or irarbase, manurtt
it Is allowed to decay In the barnyard j satisfactory results It l s a elgn thnt
sweepings (provided that stable manure and oth.
there '"
Is a '""'"
lack of
much of the nitrogen Is lost, nnd ralna "
"" -potassium
- ' — ' — or phos—
manure may be used as a f orlilixer), or any fouJ <
ON
EUI.E
TO
CEEDITOHS.
offensive or obnoxious matter or substance r**"'
fallins upon it also wash out other ele- phorus, or both, ln .the soil, l'hos'
>.
scanty. ji Dalton Pnrmly, Itandolph Pannly and ever.
- more- liable to become
&. Any
mijpiuuuriviui
2.
full or leaky privy vault, cesspoolorc
ments. , The manure spreader Is nn•phorus Is
l Is
I smnllor.
ll jjSunuiel E. Kilrur, executors of Eloazar recepuclo for filth.
In
amount
Blnce
the
supply
implement that should ho found in
J«ou»cd.
of thehereby
Surro- I!orS.other
Allowtagorpermltting.
«V ltln*
rount'y by.or.U-r
of Monmoiith,
ofTcnsivo or decomposinfir
aolid or _
every barnyard. Tlie manure can be; Boiicmenl nod ground phosphate rod: Ir,'•<»•"•»:•.
nyni»ht«
^ive notici" t o the-'Wedltors of tlio said i matter or Bubstanco to leak or ooze from any cart
loaded direct from the stables to thenrc the best forms In wulcb. to apply HOI'
CIIHCMI. to brinjr J^n tlieir Oebls, (le- orwagon or vessel in which the Bam<
v__i.,_n
.
spreader at almost all seasons of the.tills mntorlal. Tim former Is quicker inmulH and dntrmt agnhiHt tbo estuto of voyed or carried.
ln
nctlo
Hiild
tl-H-tuHecl
under
outh
ov
umrmntlon,
«.
The
cairyin?
or
convoying
through
any
vonr and spread In nn even layer u<>pii! "*
» ' but eonsldernbly more « within liliKs'mniiths from the TWKNTY- any substance which l » s been removed fromstt«H
an|
c
rl y
a ult r e
1
«nleaa the «ame Bhatt.li
ihe field. With a spreader the m a n n W ^ ^ f ; Potassium s usual y hougbt SKV.'.XTH DAY OF .7AN IIAHY, 1911. or ' P ? V, , f ^ W° '
Hlwy
will
1
.
*
?
l-orovtT
barred
of
any
action
j
tnetosed
in
air-tight
barroUor
in
aperfectly
"
can he nmto to cover twice as m b c i,i m »«• farm of mnWntP nr BUlphntP
i tliLTL'fur afiuiiiHt tho said i-xci-utors.
I" 1 ?
ground, so that the whole farm can be1
HAL.TON 1'AltMLY,
tho township except between the hours nf nnnajl
!
l U N D O L P H PAUMIA",
gone over oftener.
and six A.M.
-1 ' " ^
i
SAMUEL K. K1I.XEH.
6. Thoburningof nnymntterorsabstanee'wi
While barnyard manure Is undoubtshall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast «ff anj
edly ono of the best means of mainI N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or an*
noying sras, amoke, steam or odor.
''
tnlnhiK fertility, It ennnot always be A« Mnny a Bed Bank Sender
'To Gertrude It. Williams:
7. Thocaating or diacharsrins into tho
.
i
Hy
virtu*'
of
an
order
of
tbe
court
of
had. Many farmers, because of their I
Too "Woll.
or Navcsink* or South Shrewsbury river*
I chancery oC Now Jersey made on the day bury
any stream In this township, or on the bou
location near markets which demand
|1 of tin;' tin to hereof in. a certain eiuiso into
of this township, any substancewhlch.
When the kidneys are sick,
wiiordn Thomas •\Vlllinmn is petitioner ary lino
certain crops, find It more profitable to
removed from any vault, cesspool or sini
j and you, Gertrude It. Williams, uro de- been
offal or other refuse, liquids, or solidi, by
Nature tells you all about i t .
supply those crops than to raise live
I fondant, you are required to appear nnd any
pipes or otherwtae.
I plt'iul,
The mine is nature's calendar.
Btocl;. Others prefer grain farming
... nnswer
. or
. demur
. , _ ,to
, . , ^petitioner's
v l . , r . , n r i , 8. Any and every nuisance BB abore defined
[""VIV*1',^ Z?i rl^o U E N 1 n ' b 1 l ! ' ? - hereby prohibited and forbidden within the
because it Is less confining. Sueb farmInfrequent or too frequent action;
1) p<\\ Ol MXnCU. next m' in
hlpofShrewsbury.andanyperBonmaklnff.
nult thereof such decree will bo tir'-—'• B
•
. * _._. . * •or
' pen .... ••
era must hare some method of mainAny urinary trouble tells of kidney
. you as.the chancellor shall tl
nuloancoa shall forfeit and pay a penalty (
taining fertility wbleh does) not depend ills.
eiiuituble and jUBt.
twenty-flv« dollars.
primarily upon mnnurc.
The above is an extract from the ordinances i
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney J
Oxa board of health of Shrewsbury township,
Tha Vnluo ot Clovor.
between
you
itnd
t!»e
petitioner.
the
same will be thprouxhly enforced.
ills.
Datcil Janunry 10th, 1911
•
ABB AM T BENNE.
The best substitute for manure Is
People in this vicinity testify to this.
' President of the Board of H«
JOSEPH K. FRANKS.
clover. Clover supplies an abundance
RAYMOND DOUGHTY, Secretary.
Solicitor o t Petitioner.
of nitroffon, the most rapidly'used of i Mrs. Snmuol rtrisht, 1321 Somcrnold
P. O. Address No. 828 Broad street,
BBAHTAOB.
Newark, N. J>
tne tuiuc oshLUtiai flcnitiiita. l i n e * ; f o r c d S( . V0l . ely f r o m p n l n H i n t h o H l i m U o f
Sealea propoeula for tho con»truc«<
a
fourths of the ulr is nmdi up of nl-' my back, which rndlutcd throughout my
of
a
drain
pine
lit Water Witch. N«WJt
.
'
NOTICE.
will be received at the offlco of J, *
tliwn. Clovrr mid olli l .r-| e RUinlnon«]J^y t r ^J h »"« ^,0oPlkfd,4WB'crUe"fobn3
N'ollcc Je'litrchy given thnt a'n^nppli- eey.
Senrnan. city engineer* No 103 B r *
oatiori
has.
been
made
to
•
t
h
e
borough
crops, are alilv to net ultroKcn from were nlno irrcgulnr nnd painful ln pnss- council of the Lioruiigli of Rod Bank Tur way, Long Uranch. N. .1 . until slx'o'cU
Ihls sourcfe lipnitity* of Uatturla WhlcU 55f-:.i.c.?5aJIJt<liL?]iya.1r.lS.hAJ>.V,t T1
nrdinunci'- iir«vid!ng for tho construc- P. M.,1 February 10, J Oil.
BUCCCCU in llndiner relief until I pro- an
The work will consist mainly
tion of HiiU'WuIUs ftnd curbing in. find nlHhlne. llvo on1 lliofr.t tuctoa. . Tliime. bncterla not
cured Donn'a Kidney FlllB. Soon after I along
mid lttylns o thlity-nlx (3») i
iJlin pluco on both sides thereof noucr iiiiio
u (ilsmnco of nbout, s i x '
tlie
of (lie iilr Into til- began using thorn tho kidney sccrotlonB from lIudHoii'iivbnuo to Spring street,'
Ired (COO) feet for tho norouffh Qt T
kocamo regular ID pnssagn anil tho pains
Tlierofoiv take notice that tho boruugh il:a-l --,- s - - l, ' , « .
tratea, a funu In which It cun be used !n my bt\ck disappeared. I feel so gratecouncil
will
meet
ln
tlie
borough
hall
In
!
i*j
'
5
''?fi\
by IlioplunlM. >l-'-ully. one-thlril of thoful to Ddan's Kidney PUIB for tho bcncllt tlie liorougli t i n t e d tiank aforcsniit'on ' ••"'""•' " " " •"
received from their usa that I liletily tho 2Uth tiny of February next, a t clKl't at tho ofllce of
nitrogen.coMectrO by (lie clovnr plnnt Irecommond.
thorn to other kidney suffer- o'clock. P . M,, to receive an<^ comMilor
Bont on application. J
"
•
' " ' •' " • '
Is left la tbe null hi tlie roots and Btub- e r f l . '
ol)jcctions thereto, nnd if nt tho time and
Healed bldp Bliiuili? be endoi'a>4_
place so upcctOed. Mte owners of one pasal
blu... One crop of 'Hover In n four j'ear
for Kralnage at Water
For
salo
by
all
dealers..
Price
50
half
tho
property
fronting
upon
tliu
rointlon will furul.-iu neurly euough nlKacli
bill must be accomg
Htioot
<lo
oot niciitloneil
mentlorved In
tti tho application.
application, do
certlDril checH for (.*» i»u«
•"•- «ald
' • council
••
.trosert'.for,^be ri)ii)nlDln« tlireo cropa cents, .. Foater^Hllbum Co,, Buffalo, lAt dlidlijuot
writing
j -t-thoreto'ln
(1200)
payaWft
tp. J °V
«l t
l ) ,ardlnrfitc<|..dl'?
dl';c<dl;
.,7,,,,
}(h tberotat'birj. V'Jj'fi.;-, •'•:'-••• ,'r,-.; 'New York, solo agents for the United may ,|iroc«0(l
iprtt tojit^mnde, ,. '• The'riKht Is roBorvi
1
S
t
f
i
t
c
a
W
'••
••.!<;
".'<•••!
i
i
'
*
P
>
'
\
*
'
«
;
;
:
;
;
XbU
iii'^niuch
<>h<w^r
form
o/'obQIC
it,
.
oir
•
•
*
< ^
m o/
1
Mftj'or;
t l l gf f
U b ' h ' I
It
Remember the name—^poan's—ahd .AttMktt
lUuriby'.Jiurch'nsIng
It
;•.{.commercial {!>rtll{KerH iitjp 1 ' to JJi- tikfe no other,
RELATING TO NUISANCE!
rFor theDairyman Ihave Buckwheat Bran, Buck- $
i;
wheat Middlings and Schumacher Dairy
!
Feed and Calf Meal.
if
I
V
FRED D. WIKOFF,
Hay, Straw, Grain and Coal,
Office 17 West Front Street,
Red Bank, N. J. |i
HILL FARM.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
BREEDER AND EXHIBITOR OF
White and Columbian Wyandottes, White Plymouth Rocks and Rhode
Island Reds. Winning 176 Ribbons and 12 Sliver Cups, at Three of
the Leading Shows In the State, In Strong Competition.
^toch ifor Salie p d Eggs fof^ Hatching.
J
Postoffice Address, Red Bank, N. J.
.^;;:S:;i;;i;^i:;i;::^^^^-:;':^;;:.4::':4*
v
-i.
Township of Shrewsbury]
Nature TellsYou
. • • ' : > . • ' ' - ; • '•"-'[ •
U--i-;:-
. -0 :.' •• .;
Annual Clearing Sale!
Now is the. time to prepare for Spring. I do this by
' selling everthing I have left in the Shoe line at cost, or less
" in order to have .room for Spring goods.
".
I have put these in three groups on tables where you.
may inspect them, and if you find your size in any of these
lots you -will certainly get a great bargain.
. ^
TABLE NO. 1—Consists off Shoes formerly
selling from $3.50 to $ 4 ; these are now
$ 2 . 9 5 .
'"
.
. • • • • " ' . -
TABLE NO. 2—Consists off Shoes regularly
sold from $2.50 t o $ 3 , now sold for
$1.98.
•
TABLE NO. 3-Another lot off all kinds sellIng from $1.25 up, your choice at 98c.
Come and look these over, if you dont find what you
want dont buy.
We are always ready to-do your repairing on short
notice, at reasonable prices.
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
HAPPENINGS
IN THE VILLAGES
RED BANK.
BATOWTOWH NEWS.
HASLET NEWS.
NOW IS YOUR
OPPORTU0TYWREW
THE BENEFITS OF THIS GREAT
Otptaln Nlcliolai and His Mother Cele- Chriitlon Auoclation Meeting to to Rtia
at the Advent Church.
brate Birthday Together.'
A public,meeting in the interest of
Capt. Nicholas Bush and his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Bush, gave a birthday din- the young men's Christian association
ner on Sunday. Capt. Bush was 53will be held Friday night in the Adyears old and Mrs..Bush was 78. A vent church. The meeting will be adfeature of the dinner was a large cake dressed by Rev. J. B. Kulp of Bradley
with 78 candles, and marked in theBeach, a former pastor of the Metho* .
*. ,
center with 78 in honor of Mrs. Bush. dist church.
'Among those present were Miss Carrie Firemou Snnoe and Dine;
v
I Webster, Mrs. Sarah Bush, Mrs. E. The annual dance and Eupper of
i Whitman, Capt. Bush and Russell the hook and ladder company in..Cresi Whitman of Hazlet, Isaac Bush, Ervin cent hall last Wednesday night netted
Bush and Mrs. S. Jones of West the company about $100. This money
Brighton, L. I., Mr. and Mrs. William will be used for equipment purposes.
Bush and son Wilbur Nicholas of New- The supper was one of the best ever
ark and Ellery Whitman of Plafnfield. served at an occasion of this sort and
Bethany Honor Boll.
was made by the boss women cooks of |
The following pupils of the Bethany Eatontown.
school were perfect in attendance dur- Conductor Laid Up.
ing the month of January. Those preHarry Whartman, a conductor on
| ceded by a star have perfect records the Red Bank and Long Branch ^
for the term:
ley line, is laid up with grip. Mr.
Itouin 1. 3\Ir.s. I Gre.eno, teacher—Lcfl- Whartman is a new resident here, j
ler ItHlirt'iiljui'Ki lnmnui ('alt. MUKII MUH- he having moved to this place about
ll A
scy; Wilfred
W i l f d \I
.\Iorn?ll,
AKIICS H
Halinnway,
k ago from
f
L
B h
Long
Branch.
H
HessW.*
Jliiiinaway, "Mary Meiitf, Hu.se ttwo weeks
MIMIK.
Assessment
Beduced.
,
;
Itnuni 2. MISH Dura Huberts, tenchpr—
KlmtM* HahrenlnirK, Slat-y Carliurt. Loon
The county tax board has reduced,
WnrmiRk, 'Henry Warnni'k, .lolin Wiir- the assessment on Elkwood Park i
nrtck. MarKiiriit (.'alt, Music- O n v l o , .Smile
about $13,000. The township commit- i
M
.„„„ _ „ f _ . ...
tee deems the reduction unreasonable
Good P i p i l . at CentorviUo
D.A.MAZZA,
ROUNDABOUT
a n Jh a s
, e dt
REMOVAL SALE
ot h e stat(, boarf, o f
The pupils of the North Ccntervillc | taxation for a hearing,
school who were neither absent nor jM r
tardy during tho month of January : - Kllppol Out Affaiu. •
me Annabcllc, Harry and Harvey An- I Peter Klippel, the insurance agent,
drews, John, James and Michael Gran- is out again, after having undergone
Leo Brennan, Pearl Nuckle, Al- treatment for typhoid fever at the
68 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK. teau,
vin and Edmund Walling, James Fitz- Long Branch hospital several weeks. !
At one time i t was thought that he
] patrick and Daniel Vanderbilt.
could not live.
9999—m—9999»9999——9—•••••••••—«••• f
99—9 j South Koyi^ort Domlr.o Team* Wins.
I The Hazlet and South Keyport dom- ! BmgM Three Hones.
;
iino teams met at Marcus LeRoy's last ! George. Steele, the nurseryman, last
Wednesday night. Eleven games were ' week bought a team of iron grays and
'played and Marcus LeUoy and'Frank a l'ay horse from Frank Weeks of |
THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING
! Poling, the South Keyport team, won I Colt's Neck. He paid $!)00 for the i
six out of the eleven. The score now j animals.
' •
stands Hazlet 75 games and South ; New Bosiflent.
'
'
Kcyporl 72 games.
Arthur Cary of Wayside has moved
Brief Items.
to George Sleele's house on the Tinton
The dair.'e and reception in the fire- Falls road near the nursery. He is
hou.-e Friday night was largely at- employed by Mr. Steele.
tended.
Music was furnished by . Rev. Henry L. King, pastor of the .
'Thomas Clark
and son Timothy of Baptist church, is spending two .
1
Centei'VilK . The total receipts amount- months at Long Brani'h.
Luther Boyce, the wheelwright, is
ed to, $22.iiO.
E. C. Packurty of I.ambertville, out after being laid up several days
rpesial, representative of the New Way| with grip.
motor company spent Thursday and ' C. Wesley Bieese is spending sevFriday with.P. O. Weigand.
eral days at Middletown, New York.
A number of the children of the vil-\ Mrs. Hannah TrafTord is confined to
lage hud a good, time coasting on thI the house with sickness.
hills of John H. Bahrenburg's place j
this' week.
I
6HREWSBTTBY NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warnock and I
two children of New York spent Sun- Missionary Soolety Elects Officers and
Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. j .
day and Monday with James P. WarHolds a Son? Service.
noi'k.
The woman's foreign missionary soOpposite R. R. depot.
Paul Bahrenburgj a lawyer of ciety
of the Presbyterian church met j
Brooklyn, has been visiting John H.
last Friday*at Mrs. H. Edward ArmBahrenhurg
at
the
Telzah
farm.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Telephone 24S.
'
Arthur M. Walling of Paterson strong's and elected these officers:
John (.!. Hivcsc.
i
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. l'ri'sldonl—Mrs,
Viti- prt'siilont—lllxs AMH-IIM l!:ulilon.
urn! Mrs. Thomas Walling.
Ti'f'u^ul't'r—Miss .\l:iry M:ixs»>M.
Ht'L'LT-tiiry—Miss 10v 11- V;iU-nlitn'.
Hudson Carhart has returned home
after spending two weeks visiting relA song service was held under the ,
alives at New York.
j direction of Miss Sara Armstrong and
Miss Mamie Webster visited her Mrs. Richard Sickles.
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Tilton of Brooklyn
The reading club met yesterday at
last Thursday.
Mrs. Dwight L. Parson's.
The.'VnnMnttsr & Weigand trading! Mrs. Harry G. Bordcn was at Toms
company bus sold a spraying outfit to River on Saturday and Sunday on
L. 0 . Roberts.
! account of the seriqus sickness of her
I Augustus Vincent of NewYork | uncle, who is now iniich improved.
,
spent ,'fveral days last week with Mrs.
The Junior auxiliary of Christ
I A. Ivins.
church is hording a sale of cake, candy ',
j John VanBraekle, father of Mrs. A.and U'cful articles this afternoon.
Ivins, celebrated his itoth birthday last
Charles Olterstrome of New York
wci'k.
i-pent Lincoln's birthday with Henry
JIi.*s Lulu Ivins of -New York has Billings.
, l:ecn visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Rev. Dwight. L. Parsons attended a
Ivin:-.
meeting of • the Presbyterian state
(iecrge IJiiryea of New York spent brotherhood a t Paterson on Monday.
earnestly ask your inspection, knowing- full well
n few days hijt.'week with Ira Carhiirt.
Dr. and Mrs. George F . Albee and
Miss Anna Cowles has been visiting their two children of New York are
the effect the sight of these handsome styles will
Iiuv.
Joseph
Cai-rii-on
of
Little
Silver.
occupying
thu Reed homestead on
1
have upon your purse-strings.
Miss Rdith Stout, iif Cejitervillp is Sycamore avenue.
...__.
.
; visiting her aunt. Mrs. Clara.Stout.
Charles H. Hurley was laid up two '
] Mr. Uubhcl of New York was adays last week with a lame back.
TO SEE THEM IS TO
'visitor in town on Sunday.
Miss Ida WicdeMiolt, who is: cmMiss Lida Bailey, who has been sick, ployedat.Red-Bank, is enjoying a two
WANT ONE OR MORE.
MK able to be out again."
weeks' vacation, part of which she is
Miss Huldu Peterson has been sick spending a t Asbury Park and Freewith a surf throat.
hold.
'
•
'•
Miss Hattie Webster spent SaturH. Edward Armstrong went to <
day at, New York.
Freehold Saturday to buy a horse.
!
Three children of John Bailey are
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Armstrong :
pick with grip.
have returned from a trip to WashM. VanBraekle is sick with a sore ington. They spent Saturday at Free- :
throat.
hold. :
Mrs. Clara Stout is sick with a cold.
Mrs. Emma Morford celebrated her j
birthday with a party on Tuesday of J
HOLMDEL NEWS.
last week. A large number of guests
were present. The,evening was spent
Social Club Organized With 48 Members in playing cards and in general soSTORE: CLOSES A T e:oo p. M.
at a Mooting- l a s t Week.
ciability.
Last week the men of the village
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Clark spent
organized a social club with 46 mem- Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
bers. The officers lire:
Clark's mother, Mrs. William Morton
I'ri'slclcnt—VJWnr I loan Krmiey.
of Brooklyn.
—
Vli'i1 iircslilfiil — 1111. A, ChnrlBN l'nlmor.
Miss Dora Smith is home after a
Treasurer—I >iinU'l Kly.
brief sojourn a t New York.
Keerc-tnry—(Muw'U'H l l r m v n .
ll.iiiril uf dlrt'flm-s—KiiKt-'iK-1 Kly, UriniL. C. DeCoppett of New York spent
stock on the New York Stock Exchange does not of son Kutler, Victor Dean Kenney, Dr. A.Sunday
on his place here.
, I
Churlox J'almci-, (JoorKe Crawford,
Charles H. Hurley sold a farm I
course add any inherent VALUE to the security, InB ,,in, M 3B *<•*«.
wagon last week to George A. Curtis |
but it does demonstrate the readiness and ability of Last Saturday was the 26th anni- j o f Rumson.
w
|
versary
of
Alexplace.
McClees's
Mr. and Mrs. Geovge D. Bradford |
the corporation to meet all the requirements of the
business a
t this
When harness
he first spent
Sunday with their daughter, j
moved here ho was employed by the
Exchange, thus providing the public with full and late Jacob Golden. A great many Mrs. Raymond Britton of Long
__—«^«^_ •
changes have taken place at Holmdel Branch.
complete knowledge of its strong financial position. since
he moved to this place. Only
EVEKETT NEWS.
five heads of families who lived in the
With the Corporation's splendid financial showing, village when he moved here still reside
Enchre Party for the Benefit of St.
DISBROW & STRYKER'S I
PUBLIC SERVBCE.
Moving Vans, Storage, Garage,
Livery and Carriages.
An Unusually Attractive Display of
My new Long Branch store at 108
Broadway is now open, and while I
have sold many pianos, I still have on
hand several more which I must sell
for lack of room to store them in the
new store. These pianos include all
the well-known makes. Some are
new, some have been rented one season and some were taken in exchange.
All of them have been rebuilt and are
fully guaranteed. Prices have been
put way down to remove these pianos
quickly.
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
SAVE MONEY ON A PIANO.
LEADING MAKES OF
FOR SPRING WEAR.
ADLEM&CO.,
32 BROAD STREET.
»8
RED BANK.
BROADWAY,
LONG BRANCH.
>
FT3JEEHOl_D.
The Listing ofPublic Service
its great future and the broadening markets for its I ul Hoimdei. Mr. McCiees celebrated
Catlierlno'c Oliuroli.
. .
I his bus-mess anniversary by working
A euchre party and dance was held j
securities
as usual.
in the old hotel building Friday night j
Fidelity Trust Co.,
NEWARK, N. J.,
recommends the purchase of securities of
Public Service Corporation
of New Jersey
at present prices, as affording excellent investment
with safety and prospects of constantly increasing
values.
Write Bond Department fqr particulars and prices.
REAL ESTATE
IN ALL. ITS BRANCHES.
.
| JUCNTING OF SUMMER COTTAGES A SPECIALTY
Farms for Sale Everywhere.
FMRE INSURANCE AND LOANS.
W. A. HOPPING,
•WMKT,
for the benefit of St. Catherine's i
A team of horses owned by William I church. Music for the dancing was !
H. Ely ran away last Saturday while provided by an orchestra from Red :
the wagon was being loaded with logs | Bank. Soft drinks and cigars were :
at William 11. Johnson's sawmill. The [ sold at a booth. Handsome prizes were I
horses run in a ditch in front of the ! given to the winners of the euchre '
Reformed church, but the wagon was games. The prize 'winners were Miss ;
not overturned, The animals ran Mary Toomey, James Dugan, Miss;
toward Marlboro and were caught j Carrie Toomey, Patrick Carton, Miss
near John L. Ely's farm. No damage Ella Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ,.
:,'
was done to the wagon, and neither of Hickey and Miss Ijizzie Keney.
Louis VanBrunt is laid up with ||
the horses was hurt.
grip.
'
•
|.
John Jeffroys to Move.
John Kelly's son is recovering from ',
John Jeffreys will move next month
from his house on the Keyport road scarlet fever, but is still in a weak ••
' []
to a house on Lafayette Schenck's condition.
Harold Stout ^entertained about',1
farm on the Vanderburg road. He
forty friends ut a, party on Tuesday I,
will be employed by Mr. Schenck.
night of last week. The time was !
Brief Itomn.
dancing, feasting and in havMrs. Michael Cierott is very sick. spenta in
general good time.
Her sickness is partially due to an in- ingMaiy
Brown, daughter of James
jury from a fall a short time ago.
Is kept in doors with sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenncy of Brown,
John Kelly and Andrew Carton have
Vermont are visiting Mr. Kenney'H resumed
positions in the oflice
brother, Victor Dean Kenncy.
' . of a canaltheir
compaily at Trenton after
Patrick McDonough and his son
spending
a
vacation
at their homes
William McDonough are confined to here.
the bed with sickness.
in not much improvement in
A number from this place attended theThere
condition of Mrs. John Hartigan,
a euchre party and dance at Everett who
has been seriously sick the past
last Friday night.
weeks.
•
,Martin Terran has moved from Mrs. few
John Dolan is laid up with sickness.
Lydia Tilton's house on the Marlboro
rond. j
Team Buns Away.
RED BANK, H. J.
Louis DuBoia is out after a short
You are not taking chances when
sickness.
you try to sell something through' tho !|
columns of THE ^EQISTEH.
With a I.
SEED POTATOES.
Sir Walter Raieighs, $2.15 Irish Cobblers,
$2.25
Early Bovee, •
• $2.75 Green Mountains, - $2.00
Early Rose, -
-~ $2.50 World's Fair,
$2.00
$2.50 Enormous, -
$2.25
"X,
Early Northers,
GIANTS, $2.00.
The above prices quoted are delivered prices at Marlboro, Freehold, Howell, Farmingdale, Red Bank and Hazlet.
Cars will be at tliese stations around March 10th.
I will be at Marlboro daily after February 8th and will be
pleased to see my friends and customers.
ABBOTT WORTHLEY,
Telephone 108-f-5.
So [far as this part of Monmouth weekly circulation Of 4,900 you me alcounty is concerned, about everyone most certnin, of finding a customer for i
]«IHIHIimf »M»
who reads nt all reads THE REGISTER. what you have to sell—Adv.
MARLBORO, NEW JERSEY.
RED BANE
VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 34.
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1911.
TRACT TO BE DEVELOPED.
PIT POLKS WILL MOVE.
BIG HOLIDAY PARADE.
BOCIABLE FOB ST. JOHN'S.
People Who Were Served With Summons
Improvements a t Kittle Silver Ohapol
Say They Cant Fay Bent.
Have Been Entirely Paid For.
ST. JAMES'S CLUB TO CELEBBATE
PAGES 9 TO
RESIGNS HIS PASTORA'
The people of the pit who were reA sociable and entertainment for
WABHOTaTON'B DtBTHDAT.
REALTY COMPANY FORMED TO BUY A PARt OF cently served with a summons to pay
the benefit of St. John's chapel of Lit- REV. W. B. MATTESON ANNOUNCES RESIGNATK
rent owed by them or vacate the
tle
Silver was held last Friday night
nouses owned by Joseph Conover ap- Invitations Extended to Bed Bank at George H. Holmes's. Iri spite of
THE FIELD FARM.
TOHIS CONGRETATION.
peared before Justice Edward W. " Lodges to Join in the Big Parade Sev- the,unpleasant weather a fairly large
eral Sands Engaged and Business
Wise yesterday morning. All of them
crdwd was present. An interesting
Will Have Floats in nine.
Lots Will be Staked Off for Building: Sites on 208 Acres of Land said they had no money to pay rent, Houses
St. James's d u b of Red Bank has entertainment was given, among the On April 30th He Will Begin His New Duties as Financial!
and they will have to vacate before
being costume songs and
• '—Real Estate Concern Has Been Incorporated and Takes the Monday unless the rent is paid. They invited every organization in town to features
tary of the Baptist Ministers' Home Missionary Society^
take part in. a big parade to be held readings from original selections.
said
they
had
no
hope
of
raising
The improvements made to St. Became Pastor of the, Red Bank Church Fourteen Years
• Name of the Minnesink Realty Company—The Name Adopted money to do this. All of them seemed next Wednesday ;in celebration of
Arrange-, John's chapel have been entirely paid
to be greatly concerned about being Washington's birthday.
was Proposed by Miss Luella M. Cook.
for. Rev. Mr. Tibballs, a former minturned outdoors in the height of win- ments for the affair are abdmt .com*ister of the church, preached a t the Succeeding: Rev. J. K. Manning who is Now at Trenton.
pleted. » ' •
Last Saturday some ofHhe members Capt. Huddy and the others surren- ter.
Sunday afternoon service at the Rev. William Bleecker Matteson has morning seivice. He stated that
of the fair association met at the as- dered, except John Eldridge, who in
The club does not insist that the chapel.
resigned as pastor of the Mled Bank gave up his work at Red Bank
sociation's office on Front street and the rhix-up fought his way to liberty
societies parade in a body. They may
Baptist church to accept a position- as much regret and with the deepest p ^
formed a realty company to buy a por-and escaped.
turn out as a whole or as individual
financial secretary of the ministers' preciation of the unfaltering loyalty|j
tion of the Field farm in Middletown
members and they can use their own
Eldridge served through the war
home society of New Jersey, New and unfailing kindness of his Con;
township, which was recently pur- and made an enviable reputation for
discretion as to the matter of appearYork and Connecticut. He will take 'gation
chased by the association. The direc- bravery and efficiency as a soldier. FBTENDB SPEND A DAT WITH UBS. ance. Some of the organizations have
charge of his new duties on April I He 'took charge of the Baptisfc'J
tors are J. Amory Haskell of Sea-He is buried in the old Eldridge burial
accepted the invitation and will turn DEATH GAVE NO WARNING TO GROMABQABET K. AFPLEOATE.
church fourteen years ago next Ati
bright, Harden L. Crawford and plot on the Lloyd farm adjoining the
out in a body in full uniform. The
VES B. LUPBUEBOW.
gust, succeeding Rev. J. K'. Manning1,;]
Charles D. Halsey of Rumson; Edgar Field property.
The Monmouth Anniversary of Her Marriage Was. Ob- fire companies will have some of their
who
is now stationed at TrentOn.
A. Slote of Middletown; Melvin A. county historical society will make an
served Sunday at the Home of Her apparatus in line. Lodges will march How Tori Bon Who Formerly Lived at
new church had been built and th«g;
Rice of Leonardo; John H. Cook of effort to erect a monument to his Daughter, Sire. James F. Crawford of in regalia and other organizations and
Middletown Had Gone for a Walk and
congregation was under a debt
Red Bank; Isaac B. Hosford of Chapel memory on the Lloyd place.
individuals will line up in masque
Maple Avenue.
Was Entering His House When He
$20,000. This was paid, and a pai<H
'Hill and Robert Hartshorne of the A special meeting of the fair assocostumes.
Was
Striokon.
Mrs. Margaret K. Applegate celesonage was built.. The churchjs
Highlands. The incorpqrators are ciation will be held Saturday after- brated
Several bands have been engaged
the
60th
anniversary
of
her
Grover
H.
Lufburrow,
formerly
of
debt,
outside of current expenses, is i
Mr. Haskell, Mr. Hartshorne and Mr. noon at three-o'clock at the company's wedding on Sunday at the home of her and a number of business houses will Middletown and Shrewsbury, died
mortgage of $4,000 on the house occrf-j
Slote.
office, opposite the Globe hotel. The daughter, Mrs. James F. .Crawford of have floats in the, parade. Business suddenly on Sunday night at his home
pied by the pastor.
The farm contains about 288 acres meeting will be held to ratify an Maple avenue. She received many men and residents along the line of at 37 West 68th street, New York.
The membership of the church has'*
and the association will retain about agreement for the sale of a part of the calls and kind wishes from relatives march have been asked to decorate He had gone for a walk early i n the
grown steadily and at the present tin»';:
eighty acres for fair purposes. TheField farm to the Minnesink Realty and friends, and the day was spent their.places of business or houses.
evening and was entering the- house
the church has a" congregation Of about.]
remaining land will be developed by company.
The parade will start from the club- when he had a weak spell and fell,
chiefly in recalling memories of long
550. This is about 125 more
the realty company and placed on the
house * on Monmouth street at twoHe died a few minutes later.
ago.
when Mr. Matteson took charge.
market as building sites. The realty
THE WOOLWOETH OPEtTING.
Mr. Lufburrow was born at MiddleMargaret K. Applegate was born o'clock. I t will be led by Grand Marnumber of alterations' have been m;
company will underwrite sufficient five
shall
P.
J
.
Gorman
and
Club
Repretown on February 24th, 1841. He acOctober 10th, 1820. She married
to the church since Mr. Matteson be- per cent debenture bonds to carry dn Friday Will Be Inspection Day for New j Joseph S. Appleitate, a brother of John ! sentatives C. D. Sullivan, Thomas quired his education at the public
came its pastor and it is one of th©
the undertaking.. These bonds are isBargain Store.
| g. Applegate, Sr., of Red Bank. Her Healey and Peter F. Lang. The Red ! schools, and when' a young man enfinest buildings of its kind at R e d ,
sued in denominations of $100 each,
Bank police force and the Second troop \ Raged in the commission business at
The
newest
of
F.
W.
Woolworth's
|
husband
died
nearly
two
years
ago.
Bank. Mi\ Matteson has taken an a£>
•and subscriptions have been obtained chain of 289 stores will be opened in j Mrs. Applegate is in her 85th year. of cavalry will lead the organizations New York. He took an active intertive
interest in keeping young folks
to the amount ' of $30,000. Any Red Bank this week. These stores ex- j Her great grandfather was James and societies.
i est in the politics of Monmouth county
interested in church work and has
amount of bonds not less than 5100, tend from the Atlantic coast as farPatterson, who was born in 1733. He The route of the parade will be from ! and was elected to the state legislature
helped to organize a number of soor more than ?1(000, or ten bonds, may West as Denver, Colorado, and aremarried Rachel Stout, granddaughter the clubhouse to Bload street, to Ber-I in 1879. He was returned to this office
cieties since he has been pastor.
be subscribed for. Common stock of known
gen place, to Irving place, to'Broad ] several times. In 1898 President Mcin
almost
every
state
throughof
Richard
Stout
and
Penelope
Von-,
William Bleecker Matteson was born
the realty company will be given with out the country. The Red Bank store Princes, who were one of the first six street, to East Front street, to Wash- ; Kinley appointed him assistant apat Watertown, New York, September
the bonds. This offer will hole! good in the Eisner building on Broad street families-to settle in Middletown, and ington street, to 'Wallace street, to i praiser at the port of New York.
17th,
1862. He prepared for .college
till March 1st.
is one of the finest of the smaller j who are historically quoted as the first Broad street, to West Front street, to | Mr.'Lufburrow had a summer resiat Colgate academy and graduated
At the next meeting of the board of stores, and will carry practically the j white settlers of New Jersey,
Riverside avenue,,to Rector place, to\ dence at Shrewsbury. For many
from Colgate university in 1882. He
directors resolutions will probably be same lines as the many large stores of j Mrs. Applegatc's grandfather was Shrewsbury avenue)'to Leonard street, [years he had been a director of the
studied theology at the Divinity school
passed that after a given date no more this kind in New York and Boston." j Judge John Patterson, who was born to Bridge avenue, to Monmouth street (Second National bnnk of Red Bank.
of the Chicago university, graduating
treasury stock of the fair association
All alterations necessary to put the I in 1765. He Was a member of theand back tothe clubhouse. After the His wife was Elizabeth Shepard,
in 1888. Previous to taking charge of
will he sold nt.the par value of S25 a store in its present modern condition state council of New Jersey in 1831,parade thefi^edepartment will give a daughter of Joseph Shepard of j
the Red Bank church he was pastor
share. This is on account of the pur- has been done by local carpenters, before New Jersey had a state senate, demonstration of its new apparatus Shrewsbury. She died a number of j
of churches at Clinton, Iowa; Normal
chase of the Field farm, which at and a large number of salesiyomen j In 1785 he married Hannah Gordon, in front of the store of R. Hance- &j years ago. Mr. Lufburrow leaves two
Park, Chicago; and Owosso, Michigan-.
. once gives a very much enhanced book will be in attendance to give prompt daughter of Charles Gordon and great Sons on Broad street.
i daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Grace
Mr. Matteson's resignation was somevalue to the stock. Each debenture attention to the customers. The large granddaughter of Sir Charles Earl of
During the past week the soliciting j Lufburrow of New York. For a numwhat of a surprise to his congregation,
bond entitles the holder to subscribe assortment of goods carried will be Aberdeen, Scotland. Mrs. Applegate committee, consisting of John F. Mc- ber of years they have lived with their |
although some time ago he announced
to a share of treasury stock at par. displayed in the customary Woolworth was a daughter of James Patterson of Grath, E. M. Slattcry and John Gor- aunt, Mrs. Elmira Grier, who is very j 30th, and till that time will preach at that he was considering the advisi.
| the Red Bank church. He "will prob- bality of accepting the position as seeOnly a limited amount of this stock style, making it very convenient for Middletown, who was a member of tha man, has collected nearly enough sick. •
remains unsold, and the association the public to examine all lines at all legislative council of New Jersey from money to defray the expense of the The funeral was held this morning i ably live a t Mount Vernon, New York, retary of the ministers' home society;
wants to dispose of it to farmers and times. The store is well lighted by 1841 till 1843. He was born in 1794 celebration. (Edward J. Reilly and at the house and the burial was in Mr. Matteson announced his resig- He was elected to this position about
gardeners of Monmouth county. Till electricity, which makes it brilliant and married Deborah Trafford of Timothy, Hounihan, Jr., are in charge Fair View cemetery.
nation at the close of the Sunday two months ago.
March 1st one sh.are of stock will be and attractive. It is the F. W. Wool- Shrewsbury.
of thefloats, and they have received a
sold to any agriculturist who cares to worth custom when opening a new Mrs. Applegate has two sisters, they number of entries from business men. BIBS. QUIQLEYS SUDDEN DEATH. '
invest. The fact that the value of store to devote Friday afternoon and being Mrs. William H. Hendrickson, Charles A. Hawkins, E. M. Slattery
PROPOSED TBOLZiEY MEBQEB.
METAL PLATES.
this stock is certain to increase within evening before the first day's business Sr., and Mrs. Samuel H. Frost. Her land Thomas L. Little have hired the fitother of JameD Qnlffley of Bed Bank CEILINOS OF AST
_.
<v
bands.
Shore
Electric Lines May Become P»rt
Was Siok Only a Few .Minutes.
a very short time has made a great |t o a p u b h V inspection and reception. Kchildren
,,,, u l e ., «.«.. , and
-.
are„„=«=!„.
Joseph oS.
Jehu
J. T. Burrowes and S r . Frances Cook
u u u«=..
u i Patt ~
demand
A
of Publlo Service Corporation.
,
. for t. h e
. shares
.
. among
.
~' the
, |]Dj /uurni inigg t lino
l u c ^ u v i i music
mu^iv, is
io furm i - iterson
miaun Applegate
/^i^icgaLc of
ui Riverside
xtivcioiuc Drive
i^i»»»• -silver
.....*,* cup
— j .will
. . . . . be
—*,offered
VUI-IL.U by
UJ >St.
_i>. . JVtrs. Ellen Quigley, widow of TimoRave Hud Them Ereoted.
h i s reception
The Fidelity trust company, acting
merchants and other business men of n i s h e d b y a n o r c h e s t r a a n d t h cs t o l . e |a n d M r s - J a m e d F . Crawford of Maple James's club to the winner of the has- j thy Quigley, died early Monday morriA ceiling of art metal plates has
"£..," a P_.."".-.. Vl 5. in ', ty \ul n u r . . " 1° i is decorated with palms :and cut flow- | avenue.
j ketball game between the high school j j n g at the home of her daughter, Mrs. been erected in one of the large rooms as holder of the property of Philip
obtain treasury stock they have to ers.
j teams of Red Bank and Long Branch,>'•'• Patrick Drennan of Eatontown. She in the house of Joseph T. Burrowes on N. Jackson, is acquiring the stock, of
subscribe for debenturo bonds unless
I which will take place on St. James's iwas seized with an epileptic attack Broad street. Some time ago he had the Shore electric company, which
The public Is invited to come and
NEW STORE OPENED.
they are already shareholders,
•
| court after the parade. Joseph John- and passed away about fifteen minutes an art metal ceiling put up in a room runs a trolley line from Red Bank to
see
the
store
and
inspect
the
hundreds
>£, .
. . .r. .
,
j
acts IIIU MU1U tluu m a rcit cue fiunuicua
1
!
Store
nt
long
Branch
Crowded
ston, John F. McGrath and John Gor- later. She had been subject to these in his house, and he liked it so well Fair Haven and from Red Bank to
Storct'
This restriction is not placed ono f a r t i d e s w h i c h w i ] , he s o ] df o r fiv(,
on Opening- Day.
| man have the basketball match ini j attacks the past few years. Her death that he decided to have both a ceiling Long Branch. The object is to merge
farmers and gardeners of the county ia n d t e n c e n t s T h e r e w i l ] b en o s o o d s
ar e
Frank C. Storck of Red Bank ; c h A
et I occurred while her daughter was tele- and sidewalls of art metal plates in that concern with the Seabright elecand
they are privileged
to buy one
s
$
g jE o I d F r i d a y b u to n Saturday morning opened
another room. The ceiling plates are tric company and the South Amboy
his
new
piano
store
at
Long
f
n'ght there will be a euchre phoning for a doctor.
share
of
stock
for
«25
without
holding
^
^
;*
b e o p e n f o rb s i n e s S w
debenture bonds. The association of- t h ed o o r 3
. „ . was seventy. years
.
„ gas and fuel company. It is said that
Mrs. Quigley
j of the rococo style, thesidewalls being
g
Thee management
callsp
particular at- Branch last Saturday. Mr. Storck's | Party and dance at the clubhouse,
ficials believe that the farmers should
new store is more centrally located : James A. G. Wisei John Lovely and
be anxious to avail themselves of this tention to its large counter just inside than the old Long Branch store and I F ran! < Saguerton, the committee in old and she leaves three children. I fleur-de-lis in design. Both of these i the proposed meVEer would involve
the doors devoted entirely to articles
They are Mrs. Drennan and James ! jobs were done by Daniel H. Cook, j about $40,000.
special
because we
the invest>ciai offer
oner both
00111 Because
nvesi- Ee]li
while it is not so big, it has been com- j charge of the evening affair, have se- and Dennis Quigley of Red Bank.
a t t W ) f m . five c e n ' t s
Articles
Mr. Jackson is the principal stock" PrankJyn C. Moyan did the decorating
ment is certain to be profitable and ;a t fces r a n g l n g f r o r n three for five pletely remodelled and presents a hurcd a number of useful and valu- James Quigley is superintendent of the work.
holder of the trolley company. A
because the fair is an enterprise that; f o g 6f o r five , ; e n t s a v ed i s p i a v e d o n , striking appearance. At the opening table prizes, which will be awarded to Prudential insurance company in the
Dr. Fiances Cooke has had an artrhort time ago on account of poor
affects their own business.
The ,t h e n e x t c o u n t a r . .T h e w i n d o w s this i
was crowded and it is Ith" winners at the card games.
Red Bank district. Mrs. QuigJey was
plate ceiling erected in the din- health he placed the Fidelity company
farmers have not taken as mucn in-,w e p k s h o w a
t o ft h e m e r c h andise ! estimated
150 people were in the ; The committees in charge of the dif-j a native of Ireland and came to this metal
ing room of her home on Monmouth in absolute control of his holdings.
terest in the matter.as
, a s nmaug
h j c h ,Una
l a d e t me
h eR
-W om/umuicu
o K v o l . t l l ; P*;,",:*
, . was-anticipated,
. . . - .
i,wnmui
• .W• •.
buildinir. a t « f c time Several irrand : ferent parts ofthe parade and everiinj; [country in 18C1.
street. The plates are strictly colonial j Stockholders were offered eighty per
8
fi and t
ury S r t - t ; S r ! r^di^te
"^
- - —l!
S ^ f ! . - ™* «U«rfBon a ; ^air will meet next^Sunda, > per,; She had been a member of St.in design. Daniel H. Cook did the I cent of the value of their shares: and
J
talking
machine
and
were
decompanfeet
arrangements.
The
meeting
will
.
James's
church
of
Red
Bank
the
past
ceiling-work
and Bert White was the a first mortgage at five per cent. With
keepers and professional men of Red'
'
tniKintr macnine
1
ied by J. Pitman West's orchestra. : b e h e l d at U l e clubhouse.
fifty years. A service will be held at
few exceptions most of them consented
Bank. The applications have been
Charles Bartlett of Red Bank sang
the house tomorrow morning at nine
AUTOS CANT HUBT SIM.
About three years ago Mr. Cook to the plan. The general belief is that
turned down except when the prosSOCIETY'S GOOD TEAR.
several
popular
selections.
He
was
!
o'clock,
and
the
funeral
will
be
held
pp
started making a specialty of erecting if the proposed merger goes through
pective
purchaser had subscribed for
p
p
j at the church at ten o'clock. '
Terra, the Iron Man, Allows a Machine accompanied by a piano and piano
ceilings and sidewalls of art metal it will be turned over to the Public'
bonds. The association authorities
- ^ - « 4^
to Bun Ovor Him.
player. A feature of the evening King-'s Dnng-litere Spend More Bian $170 !
plates in houses. This class of work service corporation of Newark. This
want to make the fair as much as pos
ana Have Money Left.
U B S . CTOLIA VANKIBK DEAD.
Ferra, the'iron man, is the principal i program was the recital of "Lasca"
is fast becoming popular. It is strictly company, however, has taken no,
sible a strictly farm enterprise and
b
Mvs
sanitary, and the plates are finished in steps iii the matter, as the proposed
thev want the shareholders to be rep-i attraction at the Empire theater this i y .
- Storck. About 1,000 sou- The annual meeting of the King's '
resentativc farmers and gardeners of '• week. Despite the bad weather the J venirs were distributed during the , Daughters was held Monday at Mrs.> Tlnton Falls Woman Passed Away Early attractive designs suitable for dining merger has not been officially submit^
Saturday BXorninff. ~
the county. It is for this reason that attendence has been very good. Ferra's I day- The women received sheet music ; Arthur A. Patterson s on Broad Street,
rooms, libraries, music .rooms or ted to its attention.
special inducements are made to agri- I assistants, place a heavy rock on his s^d
thimbles
and
the
men
received
j
fhe
report
of
Mrs.
James
R.
Smock,
Mrs.
Julia
VanKirk,
widow
of
the
boudoirs. Mr. Cook has erected more
treasurer, showed that the society late John VanKirk, died at her home at [a r t metal ceilings in private dwellings
eulturists; Applications for"atock'wilf; chest and try to breakr it with a 4 t l c k P l n s and aluminum pocket pieces,
BED BANK BOYS W1W.
had raised $318.01 during the "past! Tinton Falls "early Saturday morning ; durihg"the~past'"year" than altogether
be attended to by Mr. Slote at the as- ; sledge, hammer.
Straps are then I Rulers were given to the children,
I year and that $176.94 had been ex- | of old age. She was 70 years old and j during the 25 years of his experience Man Who Told Them How to Play Lose*
sociation's office on Front street at j fastened to his back and hooked to an
| pended for charitable work. Mrs. [she leaves three children. They are in this line of work.
Red/ Bank or by Mr. Halsey at his j automobile. The auto tries to cross
PUBLICITY DINNER.
to Three of His Papils.
Frank L. Blaisdell was elected presi- William VanKirk, who lives at home
place of business at 15 Broad street, j the stage, but Ferra holds it back.
E. S. Miller, a New York checker
New York.
He then lies flat on his stomach and Ban«uet at Heypoxt Tomorrow Night to ! d e n t o f t h e society, Mrs. Josenh Apple- and John VanKirk and Mrs. Fred
expert and winner of the Greater Nevf
VALENTINE PABTY.
BnsiueiiB Men Together.
I Ka?e recordingg secretary,
y, Mrs. Frank Worthley of Oceanport.
York checker trophy last year, was a t
The realty company was unable to , allows a two-ton auto to pass over
Mrs.
VanKirk
was
born
a
t
Cork,
Price,
corresponding
secretary
and
think of a suitable name for the com- i the center of his back. Ferra is a The publicity bureau of Keyport will
Young Folks. Gathered at Mrs. Charles the Christian association Monday night
Mrs.
Smock
treasurer.
Vice
presiIreland.
She
came
to
America
at
the
and gave a lecture on checker playpany and suggestions were invited. A | former Red Bank boy. One of his
j hold a bancjnet tomorrow night at the
Dowen'a .on Monday ZTiffht.
After the lecture he played
reward of a five-dollar gold piece was i brothers is working in Edward Haley's Pavilion hotel at that place. Invita- dents were chosen to represent each age of 13 years. The funeral was
A Valentine party was held Monday ing.
offered to the person proposing thc j grocery store on Shrewsbury avenue, tions have been issued to a large num- church of the town. They are Mrs. H. held at St. James's church yseterday afternoon at Mrs. Charles Dowen's on games with Morris Dorewitz, Alfred
morning.
Burial
was
made
in
Mt.
W.
Young,
Mrs.
T.
E.
Griggs,
Mrs.
name adopted. This was won by Miss j The automobile used at the Empire is' ber of people interested in the growth
Locust avenue for Jennie Dowen and Griffiths, Frank Patterson, Charles
Luella M. Cook, who is a daughter of furnished by Walter H. JVlerritt, of Keyport, and the committee has Charles B. Parsons, Mrs. Frank Pat- Olivet cemetery.
Annabel House. The afternoon was Croft, Chris Berge, Leon Gordon and'
-m
i
^
terson
and
Mrs.
William
T.
Corlies.
Douglass Cook of Belford and who is owner of the Star garage on Meprepared for a big attendance. A
spent in playing games. A feature of Thomas S. Tallman. Miller lost t a
MBS. WJXLIAM HOLMES DEAD.
employed as a stenographer by Ed- i chaflic street. An Irish act is given number of speeches on civic pride and
the afternoon was a circle party, in Dorewitz, Gordon and Berge.
ENJOYING FI.0BIDA TBIP.
which prizes were -awarded. The
ward W. Wise of Red Bank. The j by Miss Julia Raymond Tracy. On i town promotion will be given by KeyAg-ed Bed Bank Besidont Passed Away prize winners were Jack Murphy and
name selected was Minnesink realty j Thursday, Friday and Saturday | port merchants and addres?es,will be
Beoltal Tomorrow Right.
After a Week's Sickness.
; Nellie Scott.
Others present were
nights, May Christian and the Tran- made by some of the invited guests. Health of Goorje V. Sneden Improvoi
company.
Under Southern Skleu.
Mrs. Williampe Holmes died at her Nellie and Mabel Wilson, Mrs. Wil- William H. Burt, a celebrated tenor
Th'e faim was part of the.trail of the j ford Sisters will be at the theater and Fred Frick, formerly of Red Bank, is
. . Indians
_ .. and" I will perform musical and comedy acts. proprietor of the Pavilion hotel and he Mr. and Mrs. George V. Sneden of home on Wallace street this morning liam Conklin, Mrs. Frank Olsen, Mar- singer, will give a recital tomorrow
Minnesink -and" Navesink
is sparing no efforts to make this din- Riverside avenue, who are on a trip j after a sickness of. a week. She was. garet and Irving Finch, Mabel and night at the First Methodist church.
was also part of the original trail of
ner a big success. The members of in Florida, write to their friends here 183 years old and had been a resident of Chdrlie Davis, Mildred and Jack Tet- He will be ably assisted by profesall the other tribes of New Jersey.
AEMOEY SMOKES.
the publicity bureau include Henry that they are haying a fine time andI Red Bank twenty years. She leaves ley, Leila Dennis, Albert McQueen, sional musical and literary talent. The
The Minnesink Indians were one of j
the most powerful tribes in the state S e o o n a cavalry Troop's Annual Event Salz, Dr. D. E. Roberts, A. Salz, R. R. that Mr. Sneden's health is already j one son, George Holmes of Long Nellie Scott, Viola Conklin, Amy,ushers during the evening will be,
Brown, R. 0.' Walling, Dr. O. C. Bo- i much improved. His father was chief j Branch, and three daughters, Cassie Frank, Fred and Anna Olsen, Henry Misses Nellie and Mayme Wilbur, Miland were closely related to the NaveWell Attended,
gardus,
C. 'Ackerson, W. E. Warne, engineer and one of the promoters of I C, Regina M., and Susan Holmes, all Bennett, Hazel HaU.enbake, Sadie dred Cornwell and Jessie TrusswelL
sink Indians. They were among the
The
annual entertainment and A. M. Brown, E. E. Conklin, E. D. the Jacksonville, St. Augustine fend! of whom live at home. Three brothers Bosky, Dorothy MacKenzie, Eva A large number of tickets have been
last of the New Jersey Indians to be- smoker
of the athletic association of Pettys, Phelps Cherry, D. E. Mahoney, «->:*—"=—. - n — J which
-.<.:-<.is!-_'-_..
come extinct.
Halifax River .railroad,
now and one sister also survive her. Mrs.Lamb, William Olsen and Harry sold in advance.
me CXUIM.
- n l . . Q t the Red Bank cavalry troop was held Henry E. Ackerson, H. Wymari Birk- part of the Florida East Coast rail- Holmes was one of the oldest members
Dowen. •
Lawrenoe Kane Dead.
Sixty persons answered the request, M d
. h t . t h *t £,
beck, F. G. Maag, J . T. Wyckoff. and way system, and the Snedcns are well I of the First Methodist church of Red
•
• • - •
; Bank.
known in Florida railroad circles.
for suggestions for a name. Most of • n M o n m o £ t h s t r e e t a n d ' m o r c t h a n G. G. Noonan.
LEAGUE BASKETBALL.
""-Lawrence W. Kane, son of William
—
m •»
Kane of Gilville, in Middletown townthem wrote letters telling why the 3ent.
' , j t spent in gen( ) 0 The
{ evening
t M ,was
Automobile Delivory.
SUCCESSFUL ArTEBNOON TEA.
chosen.
Many of these
lettersshould
brought
Bed Bank and Asbury Park to Play Hers ship, died from a complication of disSOCIETIES ATTEND CHURCH.
names submitted
by them
be eral
._,. sociability
mu.
:and feasting.
-_>__* ;_
A
two-ton
automobile
truck
will
out some interesting facts about the
Saturday Night.
eases early Friday morning. He was
A short entertainment was given in Women of Presbyterian ClmroU Oloar
early
history oi
of me
the farm.
the h i c h , o c a , t , t h d t h t Lodfife aierabera and Tlremen Attend i soon be added to the out-of-town deThe next basketball game on the26 years old and besides his parents
eariy nistory
larnu One
unu of
oi i,.«
t
540 1>y a Sociable.
;
j
livery
service
of
Steinbach
company
of
he
leaves three brothers and four sisassociation court will take place SatServices Sunday Nlfrht.
letters was from Jehu P, AppleKate,, G i b l j n & M o n a h n n o f , s t , J a m c s . J c l u b
The women of the Presbyterian
who
the name
name Eldndeu
Eldridcu .
Adowsmith post, the Sons of Vet-i Asbury Park. This will enable the urday night when the Asbury Park ters. Burial was made in Mt. Olivet
who proposed
proposed the
l
exhibition of clog
dancing; church last Thursday afternoon held
firm to more than double jts delivery five will play here. Both teams are cemetery Monday morning.
p . *yS ! " ^
S ^ ^ S i ? «g ^ «p^ «
'Tetley
y rendered T ^ n ^g e a tea at Mrs. Fred D. Wikoff's on erans and the Patriotic sons of Amer- service in this vicinity. Four new
be given this title because the place sketch and song, and Lester Hance Broad street. During the afternoon ica attended the evening service at the large horse-drawn delivery wagons evenly matched and a fast game is
Firemen'* Annual Ball.
was once owned and occupied by mem- d H
Stewart gave their No-Go
anticipated. The standing of the
Baptist church last Sunday night and
bers of the Eldridge family.
' '' minstrel
- • - Jnet, which
- • • •brought
• - -forth
- a musical and literary program was listened to a fine sermon delivered by have also been ordered. These ve- teams of the high school league is as The annual ball of Relief fire comThe first Eldridge to own the prop, a p p | a l l E e . Harry Chamberlain rendered. Mrs. Arthur White ren- Rev. W. B. Matleson. Thefiredepart- hicles will be painted a rich dork gi'cen follows:
pany will be held Monday night, Febwhich is the color of the Steinbach
pertly was John Eldridge, who in 1706 nccompaniect the actors at the pinno.
w L ruary 27th at St. James's hall on Monment attended
delivery wagons.
nod
Bnnk
I
1
bought about 123 acres of the land B e t w e £ n t h c a c t s a n d d u r i n g t h ' e e v e .
mouth street. Hollywood's orchestra
sang solos. Miss Bessie Mosher gave church
l.onfi FlranL-h
•'» 1
purchased three weeks ago by the as- .
music
d
d b £ y, R e d
were lessened by the orders
Xenlune . . .
"
- will play for dancing. The firehouse
somo'impersonations and Mrs. A. T.gations
Antler Market Opening.
sociation. He bought the property Bank
tv theater orchestra.
.
attending
different
churches
thc
same
Asbury Park
>
1
3 nearby will be kept open all night for
Doremus gave a reading. The meet- night.
from Thomas Morford and Thom'ao
Lukt'wood
0 . i the convenience of out-of-town paThe Antler meat market in the
ing was in charge of Sirs. Talmage,
Covenhoven. Covenhovcm was one of
Straus-Hawkins building on. Montrons.
•'
president of the society. Following
$28 Cloarefl'by Booinblo,
the ancestors hot the numerous
Suits at $21.40.
mouth street will be opened for busiOlvingr Out Spring Catalogues.
the program, ice cream, cake and tea
branches of the family now known an
ness
Saturday
with
a
full
line
of
Will
Test
Water Pre««ure.
An
entertainment:
of
gongs,
readM. M. Davidson is continuing his
were Eervcd. The affair netted the soMany readers of. THE REGISTER
Conover.
ings and recitations was/given Monday ciety about $40.
special sale of clothing. In his ad meats,"poultry and game. The pro-last fall responded to the invitation of
After
the
parade
next. Wednesday
John Eldridge's son, John Eldridge, night nt thc Presbyterian church at
vertisement last week an error was prietor, M. Brundage, has for a long Steinbach company of "Asbury Park afternoon the firemen willgive a pubwas born May 13th, 1750. On theShrewsbury and about $28 was
made in prices, which should have time been connected with A. Percy and wrote for their fall catalogue. lice test of tho town's water pressure
Attractions at Frick Iiyceum.
same ground where the Field house cleared.
^
been ?30 suits reduced to $21.40, in- Sherman at his Seabright market, and Those who applied for the fall cata- on Broad street. James R. Wolcott,
stands was the old Eldridge homeThree door prizes were awarded at stead of $21.10 suits reduced. Mr. at one time he worked in Frank Pit- logue will receive the spring catalogue chief of the department, will be in
stead. The son John inherited i t from
Hamiuerade' Suits to Hire
Frick lyceum Saturday night by thoDavidson still has a number of these tenger's market on Broad street.
without further request. Those who charge of this demonstration.
his father. He died in 1844 on thefrom 75c. up for the grand«prize mer- management of the moving picture special
suits on hand at this price.
• IIH»I
«
nre not on the Steinbach mailing list
farm. He had a son also named John chants' ninsquerade ball on Tuesday, concern which has leased the place.
Moving- Big Tanks.
and who desire to receivo those books
Monmouth Club's Shoot.
Eldridge, and the farm became the February 21st, at the Red Bank ly- Next Saturday night $20 will be given Horses at Sale and Exchange Stables.
The Standard oil company has i are invited to send in their names and
property of this son after the death ceum. Fifteen elegant prizes award- away among those who hold door
The Monmouth club of Red Ban
Every weak wo have new arrivals
of John Eldridge II. In 184C John ed. Suits can be hired beginning Fri- checks given out during the week. at our stabies and now have a choice moved a big gasolene tank from Chest addresses.
will hold an all-day shcxnt ne
nut
street
to
the
company's
new
plant
Eldridge III sold the form to the late day, February 17th, at 25 West Front The entertainment consists of moving selection on hand, including many
Wednesday at Mecca Inn grounds
Ushers''/union Banq.net.
Joseph Field, Sr.
street, upstairs. The New York Cos- pictures and illustrated songs and the which are acclimated. We have nil on Pearl'street. Ambrose Matthews
celebration of Washington's birthd"
A
J
Thompson
did
the
.moving.
Tho
The
fourth
annual
banquet
of
the
Suitably priies will be awarded.
John Eldridge II fought in the Rev- tumo company will have over 600 suits early reels each evening aro repro- kinds,, from the light road horse to
company
will
move
all
its
tanks
to
Baptist
ushers'
union
will
be
held
at
here
on
that
date.
Come
early
and
seolution, , He was six feet, two inches
duced for the advantago of late corn- tho heavy worker. Come, look over our Pearl street nnd will soon bo ready to the Germania hotel on Friday, March
Notice.
tall and was a man of great strength. cure the choicest suits. Prizes on exstock and get our prices before you do business at the new plant.
2d. Walter Parsons is chairman of
He was one of the 25 men under Capt. hibition in Ford & Miller's shoe store
The law offices of the late Hen
buy
elsewhere.
Luther
and
Staplethe committee in charge.
Huddy who defended the block house window, Broad Btreet.—Adv.
Eyeslarht Bpeoiallit.
Nevius will bo open on Tuesday,
ton, Whnrf avenue, Red Bank, tele—,— m , «.
at Toms River in 1782 against 160
The American Caruso,
21st, 1911 from 10 A. M. till 4
" All kinds of eyesight defects arc phone 308.—Adv. ••
British refugees and pino robbers, who ,
William H. Burt, will give a recital at
'-Frea Wlflaa.
'
Card of Thanks.
for persons having left papers
correctly, treated by L. S. Tafsunsky
at that time infested Ocean County.
Your eye glasses are right if they First Methodist church Thursday
A bottle of good California port, in the Davidson building.—Adv.
I take this method of thanking those care and charge, to call a*d
The little band of patriots held off thesherry or claret, given away fre* with
night,
February
16,
assisted
by
Mme.
are fitted t>y L. S. Tofsunsky, now lowho so kindly- assisted in any. way to the some.
assaulters till their ammunition gave our dollar a fall- quart Cabinet whisVrtwrva Yon; Taetli
JONATHAN S .
cated in the Davidson building. Eyes Hose. Linde, famous contralto, and lessen our sorrow at tne death of my
out, and a hand-to-hand struggle en- key every Safliiday- J . I. Monaky, 10 by using Dr. Thompson's Aroma tooth carefully examined and work guaran- Dora Becker, celebrated violinist, aister,, Mrs. John Quinn pf Atlantic
WlUJAM H .
sued. Elovch Americans wore killed. E n t Fr»nt itMet, Red Bank.—5fdt». powder—made by a dentist.—Adv. •• teed.—.4
tickets BO and 75c.—Adv.
rfi>.
.
—Adv.
Highlands:' MRS. THOMAS CLUSBY.
WEDDED SIXTY YEARS.
DROPPED DEAD IN HALL.
1
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UUiUlC
tilt
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'•¥•••
WOOLWORTH
STORE
GRAND OPENING
WOOLWORTH
• • . ! • ' .
5c AND 10c STORE
EISNER BUILDING,
RED BANK, N. J.
ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th 1911, will open their store, located at above address, for the inspection of the public
Music Will be Rendered by Malchow's Orchestra*
Positively no goods sold on Friday.
2 to 5 P. M., 7 to 9 P.
Store will be open lor business Saturday, February 18th, 1911, at 8 o'clock A. M.,
when there wiil be sold to the public extraordinary values in Ribbons,,Embroideries, Ladies' Underwear, Overalls, Pictures,
Hassocks, Enamel Ware, Men's Shirts, Clothes Baskets, Umbrellas, Market Baskets, Etc.
EXTRA VALUES WILL BE OFFERED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Nothing Over
10 Cents
NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.
EXCITEMENT ALONG BAY SHORE ON ACCOUNT OF
BILL AIMED At" FISHERMEN.
JIvs.~ Henry Ackerman of
FROM KEANSBURG. I: mother,
Newark.
Mrs. Arintha Niblett, who is visit-
JACOB 0. SI1UITS,
AUCTIONEER.
ypi'iuliiik' wiiiio timo v.'itli h i s son illEEVIVAI SERVICES AT THE METHO- ing her daughter, Mrs. George \'inI l'liiinlielil. l e t u n u d t o h i s home at
DIST CHURCH V/EIL ATTENDED. ,cent at" the Vincent hoSse, is sick with
cli\,id l i s t u v c k .
[grip.
'
P a u l Tarnow'x new house a t Bel; Trnnnt Officer Thoinns CowleS'Looking i Miss Anna Brands, who has been
foi'jl w a s completed .Monday. Mr. and i After Truant Pupils—W. 1 . E.irt Bc- sick with pneumonia the past ten
Mrs. 'I'mnow will soon occupy t h e i r I ceivos Cnl-load of Cement for Uso In days, is slowly recovering.
! Mrs. C. L. O.lfcn has been laid up v.
; Building's He is Erecting1.
Proposed Measure Will Abolish Fishing With N e t s - P o r t Mon-
j | r R - Kohcrt Johnson
and
her
' The extra meetings now in progress j few davs. She is under the care of
nephew, Floy Taylor of Navesink, are
; Dr. Roberts of Keyport.
mouth and Belford Fishermen Hold Protest Meetings and Ap-! visiting
All's.- Johnson's sister at at the Ali'tliotlistihui'ch are being well S Henry Ackcnnan has recovered
I attended and the meetings will be conTriMil
on.
"
~
point Committees to Interview Legislators—Dramatic Club
tinned as long as an active interest is -from his rejtnt sickness nnd has reCharles O'Ncil of Port Mewmnuth is |i shown.
The Ik-rge sisters, celebrated turned to business.
Holds a Box Sociable at Belford—Changes at Trolley Junction. working at Bridjjeton, wlu're ho is: evangelists,
Mifs Inez '.Robinson entertained
helped largely toward the
HORSES, COWS
running' an engine for the Central
j attendance by. their fine singing. Miss Mildred VanMater of Keyport
The fishermen .who ancle for sport i (•ntcrt.iiiiiwl~:i-niimber.of_thc.'ir,friends railroad. _. _
part of last week.,
ave trying to pass a bill to abolish ! last Friday niftht at their home ;it
Mr. ami Mrs. Matthew Hand and •I Thise women will be here-two weeks. •Mr?.-" Mary Ramsay of -Jersey City
fishing with nets. The fishermen alon.LC j I'ort Monmoulh. The evening wasmotlier o'f New York spent Sunday i Truant Officer iu Town.
is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
{The subscriber^will offer for sale the entire stock on the John Statesir
the shore front who make their living [.•.pent in dancinir, (he music being; fur- with .Mr. and Mrs. George KeitVr of | Last Thursday Truant
Officer W. W. Kamsay.
by net fishing uro aroused over the nislied by Monkeai it Force of Key- Bel lord.
' farm at
| Thomas CuwU>s of Hazlet was in the Mr. and i'lrs. J.' E. Rossnagle have
act. Last Thursday and Friday..niishls port.
John I,. Covert of Port Monmouth village looking up some children who moved from, Newark to their house on
the fishermen at Belford and Port P o U 011 gtovo.
will set out a peach orchard on thehave an irregiilat attendance record Carr avenue.
Monmouth held a meeting in John
Mrs. Albert Li.urdce of Locust Point land he recently cleared at Port Mon- at school. An i-flort will be made to
Garret Wright of New York spent
ton's
hall
at
which
time
three
commonth.
have a good attendance record for the
ON
tn
fell while crossing the room at her
f with
i h home last week and burnt her arm on Rev. Thomas Rice is having a house Kean?burg school and this is the first Saturday at hjs bungalow "at Granmittees were formed to confer
vilie park.
Senator Brown of Spring Lake and a stove. She was laid up several days, , built on the Hendrickson tract at Port step along that line.
Oscar Bvoander of Newark spent
Assemblyman James ilemJrk'li.son oJ' hut her arm has improved so that she J Momnoutli. William Kipp is doing the- Qets a Carload of Centont.
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John
work.
Ked Bank in order to pet their help in is
i able
bl to use it
i
i
W. L. Hart received a carload of Broander. •
Mrs. Arthur Phillips returned to cement
fighting the bill when it comes up utRev. J, B. Shaw Qrooted.
last week which he will use in Bert Hopper of New Point Comfort
*°m''--iS"f 81911, A T 10:00 O'CLOCK, A. M.
her home at Port Monmouth last week his
Trenton. Frank Yarnall, Edward
building -\york. Mr. Hart has con- spent Saturday and Sunday at NewRev. .T. B. Shaw, pastor of theafter a short visit with .friends out of
Team Brown Mares. 7 years old. extra ffmxl workers and drivers; Brown Horse, good
Johnson and John Osuorn will see
I tracted to build several stucco houses ark,
roader, hna some speed: Chestnut Sorrel Horao, ffood worker and driver; Mate, 4 extra good
Senator Brown and Irvjng Hoop and NiivesinU Methodist church, was given town.
v
I
in
this
vicinity,
which
are
to
be
comCows, Bull Calf. 4 Shoats, 3 Fmm Wagon*. One Bra*d. Traad, nearly new; Dump \V««on. 2
oor
were
appoinied
16'see
Ui
reception
last
Thursday
night.
A
Jacob Sellnoor
Miss Bessie Loh?en of Belford, who
Potato Bodin, Spring Waeon Jaeirer Wagon, Three-Scaled Carryall. 2 BugK'iw. one nearly
Hendrickson. Last year when the bill I large number of the congregation, as has been visiting her sister at flreen- pleted before the summer season benew: Two-Seated Carriage. 2 Pair Hay ShelvinKi Pair Stalk Polea, Set Wapron Sides, Hoover
TIITT0N P A L I S NEWS.
Potato DiRgrer, Asparagus Kidgcr, Buckeye Ridinu Cultivator, Iron-Aee Kldtap CqUivator,
came up nearly 100 fishermen from j well as friends of the dominie were point, Long Island, returned home last gins. f
Sod Cutter, Hoy .Tedder, Hoy Ttako, AJHorrow, Iron Harrow, Folding Harrow, 3. One-Horse
£lncoln » Eirtliday Exercises.
Belford and Port Momnuuth Went to , present to greet him.
week.
Church Will Make About 8B0 liy an Cultivators, Corn Harrow, 2 Two-Horse South Bend Plows. 2 BOES Plows. Asparagus Cart,
Aapinwnll Potato Planter, SIcCormick Mowine Machine, 2 Sets Hravy To jble Harnci», 2 Set*
Trenton in a body and helped to de- I Improving n sloop,
Fitting exercises in, commemoration
Auto£iaph Qnllt.
Harry Compton of Lnkewood is
Single Harnew. one nearly new: Set Cart Ilarneaa, Set Licht Double Harness, nearly n«w :
feat it. This year they will make (in- j William Dennis of Belford is hav- spending a few days with his parents, of Lincoln's birthday were held last
The quilt which the ladies' aid so- Grindstone. Windwilt. Corn Sricller. Platform Scale?, block and fall and rope; Planet Jr. Drill
- other trip to the state capitol. Many | ing the stein of his sloop remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Compton of Bel-i week at the Keansburg school. The ciety has been making during the past
and Hoc, Wood Sled, Light Buggy.Pole, 4 Ladders. 28x18 feet; 36 Half-Barrel Baskets, 40
Peach BaskeK; Step Ladder, 2CroascutSaws. Hand Truck, Hay Fork and Rope, Lawn Mower,
of the fishermen say they will give up i He is tilso installing a fifty-horse I ford.
exercises consisted of recitations, few months is about finished. The
Bale Twine barrel header. 12 toha Timothy and mixed bar..more or leas: about 700 bushels
'. this vocation if the bill is passed.
! power gas engine, When the work is Mrs Sarah 'Davis and son Wesley j readings and songs. The school was church will net more than §80 by col- white corn on the c w , abont 160 bushels wheat, lilO barrels Green Mountain potatoes, 20 barrels
!
set old potatoes, SO emp'ty barrels, 4 asparagus bunchers, lot of knivcs,.lot of asparagus crates
i
Dramatic Club Holds Box Sociable.
comploted he will use the boat to cart of New York, are visiting Mrs. Davis's closed Monday on account of the holi- lections for names on the quilt.
barrel of pork, about 100 head poultry, 1 grass Beed sower, horse blankets, rob.'S and vh'pp,
brother, Amzi Poslen of Navesinl;.
I
The Belford dramatic club held a fish.
day. Keunshurg's postollice was also
John Crawford is out after having
other small articles too numerous to men'ion; roll top Beak nnd chair, one black walnut bed.
Mrs. Harry Saddler of Koselln i« closed part of the day.
mattress and nrrinB; lot of chairs, tabte, kitchen range, lotof otlierhousehoM articles.
|; box. sociable in Yard's hall last Thurs- Alterations to Homestead.
been kept in doors with grip.
CONDITIONS: All larai of $10and under, cash; over $10, seven months'credit bankable
vifiting
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
:••'• day night. The affair was well nt•
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wellington
Wilkins
Boys
Haviny
Bosiujf
Fever.
A number of alterations are being
• tended, After all the boxes had been made to the old Andrew Wilson home- George Linzmayer of Navesink.
The long evenings are being made spent Sunday at Allenhurst.
Mr.
and
Mr.-'.
William
Pope
of
Lit:
sold the l'est of the evening was spent stead at Harmony, which is now ocSir. and Jlrr. Frank Matthews have
much more lively in the village by a
HARRIET B. STATESIR, Executrix. •
• in dancing. The .club will given an- cupied liy .John Strati'. Contractor tle Silver ;-pent Sunday with Mr. nnt',number of young men who enjoy box- been visiting- at Coifs Neck.
Mrs. 0. II. Greene of Navesink.
; other dance in the hall tomorrow John Mines is doing the work.
Albert Crawford is confined to the
ing
and
they
go
from
house
to
house
A daughter was born to Mr. and
: night.
house with a heavy cold.
X>anco at Bolford.
Mr.'. Martin Murphy of Port Mon- among their circle of acquaintances
Improvements to Junction.
Mrs. Ann Kennedy has returned to
and
enjoy
boxing
matches.
Some
of
The lid ford (lancing class gave a mouth a week ago last Sunday.
Elizabeth niter a stay of two months
Employees of the Jersey Central
the
boys
have
become
very
proficient
James
E.
Carter
of
Port
Monmouth
with her brother, Frank Schuitz.
traction company are cutting down the diince in Oswald's hall last. Friday
in handling the mits.
Mrs. Bertha Rock is a patient at the
• trees at Campbell's junction. The old night. Another dance will be given spent Sunday with his brother, Joseph Will Visit National Capitol.
E.
Carter
of
Nutswamp.
by
the
class
in
the
hall
next
Friday
Long Branch hospital/
barn has been torn down so as to
Miss
Leila
Pike's
father
and
brothMrs.
Josephine
Hay
and
son
Leroy
night.
.
Mr. uncl .Mrs. Myron McGtiire have
mako room for a new waiting' room.
ers of Port Monmouth presented her left this morning for Washington, been visiting Mr. McGuire's brother,
.;. The tracks of the Atlantic Highlands Brief Items.
with a piano last week.
D. C, where they'will attend the fif-John Mi'Guire.,
division will be straightened nnd will
The Belford German society gave a
Mrs. George Day of Port Monmouth tieth wedding anniversary of Mrs.VJIrs. Carolina Covert has returned
• run parallel with the New Monmouth dance at Rudolph Lang's last Friday
has
been
confined
to
her.
home,
with
Hay's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dc~ homo after a visit of three weeks with
• road. The new junction will be nliout night. A large crowd was'in attendMarzo. Mrs. Hay and Eon make a her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bennett of
fifty yards south of the present junc- ance. The room was decorated with sickness the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boicc of Port visit to. Washington ubout this time Como.
i
i
tion.
the society's colors. Refreshments of Monmouth
spent tjunday with friends each year.
Bebnlldlng Sloop at Belfora.
cake, coffee and sandwiches were at
New
Monmouth.
COLTS NECK NEWS.
KoiuiBburg-'a N e w Bealdont.
Anthony Gibson of Belford is re-served.
Mrs. William S. Simpson of Point
William Matthews, Jr., caretaker of
The Sunday-school at Navesinl: is Pleasant
building his sloop "Lottie D" which
spent
part
of
last
week
with
Sidney
Boers
Bonta the Btateitr Farm—
Last Sunday friends at Belford.
Granvilie park, moved last week the
'runs in the rummer time between Port rapidly increasing.
A Coming Auction Bale.
furniture
of
Harry
Lawson
from
the
Monmouth and New York loaded'with morning despite the bad weather and
Mrs. Anna Heath of Red Bank- Keyport boat to Mr. Lawson's new Sidney Beers.jvill farm the Statesir
fish nnd other produce. 'Die sloop walking a large number of young
Sunday with Mrs. George GorwaB formerly 41 feet long but it has people attended. The Sunday-school spent
home at Granvilie park, which was plnce the coming season, Mrs. Stateof Navesink.'
sir will hold an auction of farm goods
be«n made eighteen feet longer. Mr. rervices are held every Sunday morn- man
recently bought by W. L. Hart.
Augustus
Wales
of
Navesink,
who
and live stock on Friday of next week
Gibson will install a thirty-horse ing.
Grocery dork Gets Job.
was
.stricken
with
paralysis
last
week,
and will move to Red Bank, Freehold
power Globe gasolene engine in the Several men of Port Monmouth is improving.
Franklin
Eastmond,
who
has
been
or
some other.town.
• bout. The work will be completed joined the Patriotic Sons of America
employed
at
Charles
Cnrr's
grocery
Mrs.
Odelland
her
son
of
Navesink
Mrs. Walter Fields underwent on
which is being organized at Belford. entertained relatives from New York store, quit his job Saturday night and
• about the first of March.
operation at her home last Friday..
The lodge has now 19 charter mem- over Sundav.
0*l(brat.d 78th Birthday.
has accepted worjc with Capt. Allic She is now much improved.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eastmond of Port bers. Rev. D. Y. Stephens was elected
Morris
for
the
summer
on
his
fishing
Mrs. William Salisbury of Port
Clarence Willett will move to the
:
Monmouth celebrated her 78th birth- temporary chairman.
Monmouth is recovering from an at-boat.
Highltuids!
i
where^ he will engage in
The ladies' social circle met at Mrs. tack
day last week by serving a dinner to
of
grip.
the milk business."
23 of her children, grandchildren and Horace Smith's of- Port Monmouth
Willinm
Till
of
Port
Monmouth
has
Benjamin
Pryor has moved to Red
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Jersey
great grandchildren, Mrs. Eaetmond last Wednesday afternoon. 1'' A literary moved from one of the Taylor cottages
City, • Martin Bower of Jersey City Bank.
• \ l i in the very best of health, and.she and musical program was rendered.
Heights, Miss Addie Covert of Ruth- ' Miss Minnie Soffel is on the sick
Marion Brninard, who is attending
,> {prepared moit of the dinner herself.
Kov. H. M. Smith, a former pastor erford, N. J., and George Martin HUBS •list. '
school at New. Brunswick, spent Sun' OMWht * « * • Kamb»r of Onb*.
at
Navesink,
was
a
recent
visitor
in
of New York were visitors in town on
day with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
town.
<?«
Belrnor Couple Married.
Joseph Williams of Port Monmouth J. Hamilton Brainard of Navcsinlc.
Monday.
Mr.
Booth
of
Bucknell,
Penn.,
spent
raking; clams off Sandy Hook last
Mrs. Daniel Waitts of Maple avenue . Miss Etta Lokerson and Arthur A.
Miss Mary Hnndlcy of Port Mon- Sunday with Harry Posten of Navewheat he rm into a school pf mouth entertained the junior missionentertained the ladies' aid society to- Hegermnn, bpth of Belmar, were
and raked up over 1,000 of them. ary soiiety of the New • Monmouth pink.
day at her residence instead of at theunited in marriage last Wednesday
William Smith of New York spent church a s has been the custom.
_.,_ Hum to Red Bank, where he Baptist church last week.
afternoon. The groom is superintendSunday
with
Harry
White
of
Belford.
not h»ve any trouble in selling
Paul Hay and Samuel Thome spent ent of the Toomey construction comFrank Swecrey of Newark is visitpany at Portchcflter, N. Y. After a
Sunday at Elizabeth.
ing relatives at Port Monmouth.
tAST FRONT STREET,
Augustus Lehman, Jr., of1 New- Want advertisers get best results in ,,--Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trunx spent' brief wedding trip the young couple
1
will
make
their
home
at
Portchcster.
>art Of last week with Mrs. Truax's
Mr#. George A. Sweezey York'hks been making a stay .with his.. THB EE& BANK REGISTER.- Adv. ,
IUMII,M,»>»ltMIMn*IHM^^
Farming Implements, &c.
Colt's Neck, N.
FRIDAY, FEB. 24th,
FORD MOTOR CARS.
We have taken the agency for the
Ford Automobiles.
Fully Equipped Touring Car, $780.
Torpedo Runabout, $725.
Open Runabout, $680.
Roadster, $680.
Coupe, $1,050.
Call at our garage and see the car on
exhibition.
Red Bank
• & . . * . ,
Price $775.00 Complete.
20-horse. power.
96-inch wheel base.
Price $1,678 Complete.
40-horse power.
118-inch wheel base.
Price $1,250 Complete.
30-horse power.
„ 110-inch wheel base.
Price $850.00 Complete.
20-horse power.
96-inch wheel base.
FRED H. VAN DORN
Salesroom Opposite Globe Hotel, Red Bank, N. J.
Price $1,600 Complete.
40-horse power.
118-inch' wheel base. '•
Telephone 4 7 8 for Demonstration.
Sample Cars Always in Stock.
THE
Price $1,250 Complete.
30-horse power.
110-inch wheel base.
MARION.
i)
The Thousand Man's Car—Produced by a Thousand Brains.
Marion 30-horse power roadsters.
110-inch wheel base.
With or without doors.
Three speeds—selective and reverse.
Marion 40-horse power roadsters.
115-inch wheel base.
With or without doors.
Three speeds—selective and reverse.
Price $1,600 Complete. •.
Price $1,150 Complete.
Price $l,30O Complete.
40-horse power.
112-inch wheel base.
Marions from $1,150 to $2,000.00.
Hudsons from $1,000 to $1,500:00.
Overlands from $775.00 to $1,675,00.
Price $1,095 Complete.
102-inch wheel base.
With or without fore door, no extra
charge.
On account of advanced orders we cannot guarantee deliveries on orders on 1911 Hudsons placed after May 15th, 1911.
Price $ 1,000 Complete.
25-horse power.
102-inch wheel base.
Hundson " 3 3 "—33-horse power 114-Inch wheel-base, $l,tZ50.
33-horse power, 114-inch wheel-base, Torpedo body, $1,350.
Hudson-Price $1,OOO.
20-horse power. lOO-lnch wheel-base.
Price $ 1,600 Complete.
40-horse power.
US-inch wheel base.
Also 1911 Special Oveiland not listed in catalogue, 25-horse power Roadster with 25-galIon gasoline tank on rear and box.
Three speeds, selective or reverse. $1,000.00.
f
SECOND-HAND CARS—1 Auto Car Runabout, $300. 1 Cadillac Touring, $125. 1 Hudson Roadster, $850.
/
•
Overland Delivery Cars—Winners of Government Test.
Price $1,000 Complete.
25-horse po,wer..
102-inch wheel bas
Price $1,250 Complete.
25-horse-power."
102-inch wheel base.
1-Ton Truck, $1,500 Complete.
40-horse power.
120-inch_wheel base.
Top, lamps and presto tank.
Price $1,000 Complete.
25-horse power.
102- ini'h wheel base.
LINCROFT NEWS.
who had a cataract removed from his
eye at a hospital in Newark recently,
School Fnmiffated on Saturday by
is recovering from the effects of the The
9
Dr. Bndloner.
LODGE RECEIVES A SURPRISE VISIT operation.
The public school, which has been
Arm Broken in Fall.
PROM -WOMEN FOLKS.
Mrs. Garrett LeCompte broke her closed nearly two weeks on account of
scarlet fever, was fumigated on SatMr. aud Mrs. Joseph F. Allon Colobrnto arm last week. She was going out
I urday by Dr. O. W. BudJong ol Be!Tlietr Qoldea Wedding at Homo of doors when she slipped and fell. She
ford. It is not likely that the school
Daughter
at
Wost
Farms—Mrs. is 73 years old.
! will be reopened till next week at least.
Charles H. Brown Sovouty Years Old. Brief Items.
I have several clients who have to loan on Bond
Two of the pupils are sick with scarlet
Windsor castle of Knights of the* Miss Laura Butcher, a teacher in 1fever
and both of them are recovering.
Golden Eagle conferred the pilgrim's the Point Pleasant school, visited her |I They.are
and Mortgage the sums of $2,000, $1,200 and
St,ella Mullin, daughter of
degree on four candidates last Friday mother, Mrs. Lavinia Butcher, and j Thomas Mullin
Great Reduction inJPrice of Used Instruments.
of this place, and the
night. Just as the lodge closed and her sisters, Misses Jennie and Helen j son of John Kelly of Everett.
three amounts of $1,500.
the members were ready to leave for Butcher at Ardena last Saturday and
Henry Winter is building, an addihome an alarm was heard outside and Sunday.
tion
of
a
summer
dining
room
to
the
Also sums in larger amounts.
Miss Estella Voorhees, who teaches east fide of his house on the Ked
about fifteen women appeared unexpectedly. They had calces and coffee in the Oakhurst school, has been Bank road. The work is being done by
and better ones at correspondingly low figures.
Applications given immediate and confidential
with them. It was a complete sur- spending several days with her aunt. Oceanic carpenters.
prise to the members of the order. Miss Lillian Partrick, and' her sister,
Russell
TomliiiFon,
son
of
Joseph^
attention.
The women were accompanied by Rev.Miss Grace Voovliees.
is recovering from sickBurdge of Oak Glen was given Tomlinson,
Competitors use the Mathushek & Son name as a Zachary T. Dugan, and all were made a Cecil
ness.
surprise
party
i'last
Wednesday
welcome by Noble Chief Harvey, who
Miss Leonu Perrine of New York is
drawing card for advertising purposes.
expressed his appreciation of the night. About thirty young people a guest of Miss Bessie Thompson.
from
that
vicinity'
spent
the
evening
honor. Mr. Dugan made an interestPaul Reid, son of Melvin Reid, has
him.
ing address, followed by Halsted with
very sick with grip, but is now
Who would wish better proof of Mathushek-& Son value?
Ellis Fairy of Bradley Beach and been
Waim-ight, who organized the lodge Mr.
much
improved.
and Mrs. Earle Furry of Asbury
eighteen
years
ago.
The
visit
was
Mrs.
Abram Sanborn spent part of
Conservative management and advertising favor the purchaser's best
Cor. East Front Street and Wharf Avenue,
Park
were
over-Sunday
guests
of
Mr.
planned by Mrs. HalBted I Wainright and Mrs. Lcvi.W. Farry.
last week with her sister, Mrs. Henry
interest. Wasteful expenditure must be borne by the buyer and it is
and was absolutely unknown to the Mrs. William K. Cooper of Lake- Fenton of West Long Branch.
RED BANK, N. J.
George Thompson is out after hav• well to consider this in deciding where to buy.
men, with one exception, until the wood is spending several days with
ing
been
laid
up
with
grip.
visitors
announced
their
presence.
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
S.
Best quality for the money, easy terms and fair dealing can be had Calefcratod Hor Seventieth Birthday.
—Mrs. John R. Conover returned SatRobbins.
•358
from a stily with relatives at
always at the long established house of the
Last Sunday Mrs. Charles H. Brown
Mrs. George H. Burdge of West urday
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi
Babylon,
East
Patchogue,
Greenport
celebrated her seventieth birthday at Farms is spending a week at Bradley and Brooklyn.
4
her home near here. Among those Beach with her son, George Bunlge.
4
present were Mrs. Lillie Pharo and
Harry W. Leland has been visiting
4
OCEANFOET
NEWS.
daughter, Miss Martha Mcgill, Miss his family at New York. He returned
4
Laura Megill, Stephen Megill and Friday to his farm near here.
Eben
H.
Burr
May
Becelve
Fart
of
a
Chester Megill of Farmingiiale, Mrs.
Miss Clara Howard of New York is
Large Estate.
Simeon Bailey of East Long Branch, spending a brief vacation with her
Eben H. Burr on Monday received a
Mrs.
Teresa
Forsyth
and
sons,
and
Mr.
father, James Howard.
BRANCH WAREROOMS,
No. 29 Front Street. Rod BanK, N. J.
and Mrs. Gordon Lane and family of
Miss Addie Wost of Long Branch letter from a lawyer stating that he.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus has been visiting Miss May Presley of was heir to a large estate left b y a
5 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, N. J. Wh'itesville,
Ocean Avenue. Seabright. N. J. . .
relative
in
New
York
state.
The
Marks of Bradley Beach and Mr. andOak Glen.
owner died without leaving a.will and
Mrs.
Charles
S.
Brown
and
family
of
Henry
Mang,
who
lives
on
rural
AH Trolley Cars Stop at the Door.
letter stated that Mr. Burr would
Asbury Park.
route No. 2, is laid up with grip. , the
Steam Pumps and Windmills Put Up.
receive one-third df the estate.
Miss
Mattie
Craig
visited
relatives
Open Saturday Evenings. • - , .
, Phone 267-J.
Shortly after the owner died $29,000
Goldon Wedding.
at Cranbury last week.
in
bills
was
found
hidden
under
a
carMr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Allen of
West Farms celebrated their golden BOAS BUPEBVISOB APPOINTED. pet in the house.
, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Walling spent
wedding Monday night at Jhe home
of their daughter, Mrs. George A. Martin McGne of long1 Branch New Sunday at Atlantic Highlands.
Patterson of West Farms. A large
County Bnperviior.
Mrs. Clayton of Cranbury is visitnumber of guests were present and
At the meeting of the board of free- ing Mrs. Rebecca Casler.
the aged couple were the recipients of holders last week Martin McCuo of
Miss Anna Withers and Lloyd Sickmany valuable presents, including a Long Branch was elected county road les ore guests of friends at Newark.
number of gold pieces. f
supervisor. Walter Connors, George Joseph Wolcott has Riven up his
Lambortson, Elmer Willett, Charles position with Douglass Garrigan and
Red Bank, N. J . >+< job in TnuniH,
H. Butcher, William H. DuBois, Wil- lie may. go to work for, the proprietors
Lester
Robbins,
who
has
beencn>
liam E. Lefferson', William Harts- of tho Hotel Shrewsbury. His place
Work done'bjrth* day or.contract Wt
. v Ho job too large; none too KnolL i ^ ployed "several months at Allentown, home, David UUck, Cornelius Sullivan
Mr. Garrison'B store hna been taken
V i o l i n * «ttrodri to mtBhort notice. >$< Pa., assisting in the construction of and Melvin Burtis. were also candi- in
E»ttro«twfumuWon«llklndiof : W an; electric signal system, went to dates for the office. On the third vote by William Anderson.
Miss Gertrude Day of Newark is
•''
;
wo*
' '
™ Chattanooga, Tenn., last week, where McCuo was elected with three votes.
visiting her aunt at tliia place.
ho will ongago in similar work.'
Melvin Burtis hud one'vote andAVilThe Red Men are making prepuraLarge Stock Constantly on ,Bana at
lam H. DuBois had one on the third rtons for a euchre party to bo held this
B»oov»rlnff Txom Operation.
„ Charles Sutphin of West Farms, ballot.
week. . . ••
'
JABLE PIANOS!
FARMINGDALE NEWS.
MONEY TO LOAN.
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
Some at $115, $125, $150,
HARRY A. HAWKINS, Agent,
M A T U E K i SON PIANO CO,,
oo & Frakc,I
WILLIAM O'BRIEN.
Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter.
Terra Cotta Pipe and fittings.
ALL
SIZES
A, XJlVJUtM ABOTTT T V S FIT.
MR. ADVERTISER
RIGHT OF WAY SECURER
'•"•' c o w ' v o x MAUL
A. wzra,
under the atwplees of Hu? gvl\S at the
Young Jerney cow with calf" by her
side; perfectly gentle and Mailer broken, eleetrlo wiring; contracting' and fixtures, golden rule will be given at the home
? . A, UoDoara)]'*, Opinion* nigiarBlng
private
telephones.
28 Broad street, B«c of Mrs. John T. Tetley, 123 Wallace
O. C HorilH, New Monmouth, N, .1.
To Introduce the quality of our a4,
JOHM
«
•
COOK,
Editor
u
d
Bank.
/...'Bed Bank's Colored Settlement.
street, Monday, evening,' February 20tlj.
aat
we will send you one complete
Ticke'ts, Including refreshments, 35 wrltlns,
EXiANTS FOB SALE.
r O B BAXB.
n
GEORGE C. HANCE, Assuunt Editor.
p; A. McDougall of Front street has BOABD OF PEEEHOLDrBS ACCEPT BZ.AOKBBBS7
set
of our • . '
' .
**
cento.
Fine
henrty
plants
of
the
Lucrecla
&Atn> SOB otjBAJST BO0I.BVABD.
Slagr, broken stone and sand for sale.
written a letter to THE REGISTER revnrlety, the beat blackberry Brown, ?5.00 Monmouth Contractlnc company, Frank
gardingconditions in the pit. He used
, CATCHY1 BUSINESS PHRASES
per 1,1)00. H. C. McClecH. Red Hank.
>
PABM
FOB
BAIE.
•
B.
Price,
manager,
Rtd
Bank.
TeleTHOMAS IRVING BROWN.
Near Chapel Hill, sixty acres of rlcti which ..
to have a Bible class composed of theMiddle-town Town.hip Mtd AtlonUo Kt&nphone 22T-W.
will ppBiUyely' add magnetism!
land; pear and apple orchards, UBpara.- force and
nd earning capacity to your space!
MOHmr T O L O A N
little folks of the pit and he is very land» rcoplo Oive i l n d to Ccunty—
AS7ABAC1TB BOOTS
gus bed. About half an hour from Red No two> sets alike. Per set. Mo.
State Will t» Allied for Appropriation on Ilrst bond and mortgage on Improved
f -One-year.,. -..:.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.
11.50 fairiilinr "with conditions in that localproperty In sums to suit borrowers, Al-for Bale-.- Strong roots from Imparted Bank; house has eight rooms and bath,
- of?10,OO0.
*i»Btatl*
;.....
ity. His letter is as follows:
seeds. French Argentuiel. Price |4 per steam heat and buildings and tenant
ston Beekman, attorney, ned Bank.
AOVERTISINQ RHYMES.
' Titles
h
months.
th
thousand. Bi Laurens Beckman, Mid- house. Owner having died I will sell at
Judging from the turn events have At ameetin'g of the board of freea bargain. Francis White, Monmouth written especially for you; loo. each.
dletown, K. J.
FURNISHED
BOOMS
WANTED.
KriteKKl at the postofflca a t Red Bank, taken with regard to the "pit;" a crisis holders' last -Wednesday a resolution
1
and
Broad
streets,
Red
Bank.
Three fuurnlHllfil' roomH for light
* • N J ns second-class matter.
TOU SAX.X.
uHekeeplnp wanted by young couple.
has arisen which places a veiy grave was presented from the-Middletown
Male Collie pup for »5. WJiltc.Plym
. UPHOISTHBITB.
„„„,„ _ , .
• responsibility on the residents of Red township committee and one from the Adtlreiig Q.-W,, Box S13. Ited Hank.
outh Rock cockerels a t prices to suit
Formerly with Hcrta Bros, and Arnold,
Atlantic Highlands board of trade givBox 58, Kamllton Orange station,
quality desired.
Charles XV. Jones, Constable Co., New York. Furniture reWEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 15.1911 Bank;-a responsibility which cannot ing the county control over land which
WANTED.
NEW TOBX c m r .
covered and repaired: awnings, shades,
Solicitor wanted, either lady or gentle- Holmdel, N. j ;
be shifted without dire moral conse- will be used as part of the proposed
curtains, draperies, laying of carpets,
man;'light.work,
K
O
C
M
I
imy.
Apply
to
quences.
TOWW TAXX.
OIBIB WANTED
matting, linoleum. MattreBse's and cush- E. W. Tbrockmorton, Clcri. J. C. Shut^/Auct.
ocean boulevard. The land stretches Room 5, Library' building, Ited Bank.
1
In the endeavor to rid this comfor general housework. ,Also a man and ions to order. McGraham, 37 East Front
! munity of the baneful existence of the from
*!'°™ Atlantic
Atlantic1 Highlands
Highlands to
to Highlands.
Highlands.
wife on gentleman's place.
Reference street. Red Bank.
Telephone- 14-j.
XOBSB FOB SALE.
Call in person at Tetley & Branch a t HendrlckBon & Applegats's.
Good sound work horHe for Hale cheap required.
{Continued from page i.)
!"pit," the owner was bound to choose iV^tolit
m.built up us a roadway and
for cash. B. F. QriRKS, Lum farm, Lin- Son's newspaper and stationery store,
av I S
a
atn
J ud e < < n
Broad street, Red Bank.
At the next mcetiiiK of the Red one of the two alternatives suggested | B, *
°W P - . , g
J * ? . croft road. P. G. address Red. Bank.
FBAZTCIS WHITS,
OP
Bank borough council
of
real estate, lonns and Insurance. Prop• • the
• • -matter
• •
- 'by
• the
• •law.We cannot in the: least' £? s t « r - who represented the Atlantis
' FARM F O B 9AKE.
DOG LOST.
erty to let and for sale in Red Bank,
White Scotcli Collie, brown bead; nn- Two and a half miles from Matawan, Fair Haven, Oceanic, Little Silver and
HOGS, HAY, HOTBED SASH
KWOIB to name of "Cup." Reward If re- GOO fruit -trees, four acres a s p a r a g u s ; other nearby places. Money to loan. I
sood Hoil for truck farming, corn and have $6,800 to loan at five per cent. Inturned to Brookdali' fnrm, Hcil Bank.
potatoos. Address Farm, R. W. D. No. 2, surance in old reliable companies only. and too bags of second-crop of
o'fThVplnn'andheand'thc other advo- pie who are put out of doors in the new highway on condition that Mon0 1 1 coan
il lk
Box 17. Matawan. - \ \ .1.
Irtah Cobbler Potatoes.
FraneiH "White, Monmouth and Broad
cates of cluuRiiiK licenses say that the height of winter?
Shall We, who ! i" " "
*y
?™ , j ? amount,
MONEY TO LOAN.
streets, Ited Bank. Telephone connectown woi-ld « U c an income of about lh'vouKh higher morals and noble de- ] ^ ^ l ^ J Z ^ J ^ ^
\ Money to loan In sums to suit borB O S S E S AXTD WAGONS FOB BAKE.
tion,
u a
The
tubcriber will Bell at public Mte-on
S4"O0O a Vcar from this POUITC. Mcr- sires, are endeavoring to have a clean- i1v1r *i
"'tniBeives 10 (five i><:,uuu. >
Having bought on automobile for delivery purposes I have for sale two good
FOB BALE.
chants of" Red Bank who use delivery - town, be guilty of this meanest of all l h ? l a n d was accepted by the board ;
THURSDAY,
FEB. 23d,
horses, wagons and harness. Apply a t
Pretty bungalow at East 'Side park,
VOSXTXOS WANT2D.
Vfl^ns a, well as out-of-town husineo, , meaness-inhumanity?
Shall
we \™* « J ^ ™ ^ } } ± J > ™ ^ ^ ,
Voung lady dcsiifs puHltiiin :IH buok- L. Schwartz's furniture stores, West trolley posses the door; about six min- 191 J, at 1:00 o'cl^k, Amrp, <m hi. premU«,
at
Trenton
ineh who sell goods here would have stand quietly by nnd see these people j J;
formerlr tKe Albgrt Mmfbni Farm, in
utes to Red Bank station; lot 71x200.
icccTn'i- or cashier. <';iu Kiv*; rofcrences. Front street, Red Bank.
l
. .
promised.
Price $3,200, 1500 cash, balance can re- M 1 D D L E T O W N T O W N S H I P
to pay
pay licenses under the proposed drift from misery
y to worse misery?
y ;j Jphn S. Applegate, Jr., representing AddresH Bookkeeper. Mo.x : : i : , lied Haul;.
TET C. VV
main. .Several other bargains on easy along lino of trolh-r, b«tw-cn Middletown Crossplan.
Was selfishness our ^motive in preto have your furniture re-upholstered; terms. Lots at Fair Haven, >1CO up; ing and Ntw Uonmoutb, the following d.csentinKthe
conditions
to tho
New York and Long Branch rail- j
POBD RUNABOUT FOB-BAM.
mattresses renovated, awnings mado,
h Dresented?
diti
h public
bli as i: the
Bank park. ?400 to $1,000. Property
acribed propeTty:
Ihcvi wore
r o a d , filed a m a p w i t h t h e f r e e h o l d e r s 1I I n l i r s t - c l a S K c o m l l t i . m
i i m l c n n lie slip covers made, cushions made to or-Red
appraised. Farms for sale.
Francis
About 15 Head of Horses described
Apply
I"
I'M.
vonThe plan has many good features aft they were presenieUT
i ;howin^a^Tro7oHed'chVn7 e 1n^o7o-;,l i'"»«M 'ie«Homil.Ie.
ll-'ront
' t
t and
dM
l
der.
stroot
Muplo
avenue,
White,
Monmouth and Broad streets, Ited as follows: 2 bay llorso.llK hands, Bycara old-.
slri'i-l. Ked IJanU.
--•
'
•
•
••
•
•
•
"
If
this
w
a
s
not
the
motive
then
let
•
snowuiK
a
proposcu
cnanRe
in
t
n
o
i
o
a
d
,
KaUenKell.
Monmoutl
J3l
•well as some objectionable ones. One
Bay Hone, 4 years oM Jerrcy bred; Gray Mare,
Mr. Applegate stated j
15W hands, 8 yeora old: Gray
Horse, 15y( hands, 9
yenra old; Bny Horse. 1E!M hands, 10 years old:
WATCH BED BANK GEOWN1
Horse, 16 handy. 9 years old: Pair Good
Why be a "dend one" -when we can all Gray
balance dctcribed nt the sale; alao
. ; "live ones;"to bo really up-to-date i^ Heavy Mules;
2-yeai'B pld. me with calf by her side,
to do only good work. And by his fruits 3 Heifers,
coming in prtrtit in Aiirll; 5SOWH. cominx
or works you all know MOYAN. theothera
in profit in April; Seed HOST. It Pigs about »
malter and painter of signs of all kinds weeks oW, 160 Hotbed Sash oil in eoud order. IB
on anything, anywhere, and the owner of tons Mixrd Hay; 6 Ions Hyo Straw in Sheaf. IPO
the largest, finest and cheapest sign shop bags Msh Cobbler Seed Potatoe?, Dump Body, 14in Monmouth county. Main steel -*=hor. borrcl Potato Body, oncmnn Rcadcart. new K«I»residence 259 Shrewsbury avenue, mazoo Cuhivator, 2-horsu Iron Ace Cultivator,
every hoioupli in the county,
to use a side trade. 175 feet on railroad and
the entire cost of the change.
]n . a " k '
nancli office nt Chambers paint store 20 Leonard Asr araffURltldircr, lot sawed CedarPosli,
Will sell chenp at once. Andresa Real West
Eed Bank, licenses'lire charjred for deiot unuiwcd Chestnut Posts, 16 cords of Wood, 5
Front street. Red BanU.
Edwin Beekniiiii of Middlelown fol- \
CAUL B E D B A N K 30-Y '
Estate, Box 197. Hod Bank.
livery-wagons, and this places Red
cords of Hickory, several loads of Trimmings, S
of humanity should l o w e d Ml'. Applegate and told of the Ifyou1 need_a-carpenter for; repalrlng_or
barrelB
of Prar Vinegar, 4 years old.
Bunk storekeepers at a disadvantage. with u particl
work, I am the mrm. Gust OrnWAJTTEZJ TO BEMT.
: many accidents which had happened ;: erl new
TEHMS-Sumsof $10 and under, cash; over $10.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER.
take of the situation.
X
on the curvt'
He s-iid that thV road £ V N e w m a n Springs avenue. Hed I Unfurnished house, seven or eight
nvo monttia' tiotewitli npproved security.
on
nit
t
u
i
v
t
.
J
i
t
s.ua
mac
tne
loau
.
I
rooms,
itnrclon,
manic
chicken
run.
In
vet
anB
a
n
k
But to my mind there is'ye
Practical landscape gardener; tennis
Salo rain or shine. Plrnty of room intlde and
w a s
keinjv traveled more and more freThe. argument might be raided that o ther view." These people are reall
' (country convenient to Red Hank, Shrews- courts a specialty, either turf or clay. notrMhtobesold. WM. T. HENDRICKSON.
O n S L A H S AUTO FOB SALE.
! bury or Mlddletown station.
Address
the dim-sing of licenses would result c i t i z e l i s o f the United States of Amer- quently by automobiles. The board
:
Soil and sod for sale. John Bennett, Box JACOB C. SHUTTS.
C K. I... Box 31". Red Dunk.
Auctioneer.
ln higher prices for merchandise, but j c a ; n ( ) t naturalized but born citizens, voted to accept the railroad's proposi- —gUlf
25, Fair Haven, N. J.
lion.
.
"•
. ' irwmoi
.ICd. \"nnKattensell. Red
this should not be the case if the plan a m i a 8s u c h Khoukl he made worthy of
BIG AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN.
jJames Millmorc, a member of the ; Hank.
result:; in a greater volume of business t | l t .n | , m c a m | privilege. - T h e governI have a 1910 Chalmers-Uotroit auto- ; • _ _ . *»_n _ _ m_ j . . _ _ j « • . _
mobile. 40-horaepower, which is In lino L3ST 1,311 Oil HCflUCeJ S t l C C S
OP
fcr the Red Bank stores. I he license m , , n t maintains prisons and houses of Long Branch board of trade, asked
SI.AO AND GBAVEX. KOOPINO.
g 'condition; will be'sold riRht to
runningout quickly balance of broken
Trj-cloat- out
Leaky tin and slate roofs made tight; I quick
buyer. See Kd. vonKattengeil,
matter was talked over a t thG last correction for the lawless, the crim- . e ,freeholders to put in open culverts
ik b
n
which
are
used
also
tar
and
asphalt
for
sale.
Ogden
IMunmoutli
str
et. Red Bank.
inesTyou can buy shoes and rubbers for
meeting of tho council. I t was pro- j | „c W H y w i m l . These are for the ! ' , . , , , 'V, , „,
. .
........
131 Shrewsbury ' aveiiue, !
Long McClaskey,
the family a t almost your own price.
posed t» get the sentiment-of. Ueil , ) l l n i ',hment of vice"; why not maintain lo
° drain
drain Matilda
Matilda Terrace
I erraue at
at Long
^ "Bank.
Ited
BOOKING OBDEBS.
Bring
the family nnd save dollars now.
e ul ! 0
8 k d
h t t h
b
Bunk
ft'irekecpers
by
sending
them
,iso an
W
storekeepers by sending them !,,„„
„„ i n s t i u , U o n for the prevention 5™?='';- " . i . 1! » . « .* » 1 . . ! ? I " » " '
Day-old chicks, eggs, old stock; single
ments at the Joline street bridge hi
PAEM WANTED.
printed slips asking them to express ())- cr imes?
The subscriberr will offer at public sale
comb Huff Leghorns, Indian Runner (.Slippers, rubbers and shot's one-half
b\]y
only
direct
from
owner,
Will
ducks, White Holland turkeys; highest • price and ,less.
Clarence White, Red on the James N . Pi-Ice fSrih.*South lTnton opinion for or against licences.
u costs'the government hundreds of widened. The board granted both re- Stntr- fullll description
di
and lowest cash. honors at Madison Squnre Garden. Hoy- I l a n r ,i,
ontown,
on the road to Wayside, on
prK'jv^ddreBa
Merclmnt,
Box
Thifis a veryy Rood
plan and the coun- thousands of dollars, yearly to run quests made by_ Mr. Millmore.
" ' ""
""
"" 717, Soin- al Farms, Little Silver, N. J.
R p
. :tj"n"'
cilmtn i-hould
ihould Ciirrv
Ciirrv it
it out.
out 'I
'I hey
i
i
"
At
the
meeting
of
the
board
last
eivl/lo,
>;.
J.
., n (1
i
tain
cilmtn
hey
the
1
nlll n
in prison
month Freeholder Robert C. Thomp.
should follow a similar course in milk- vv iiUU, ss tt HH oo ll l K ( ) f (olvii,n
rABM FOB SALE. ,
|
r
c ,iminals, most
fon
P O H
Farm of eighty acres, two miles from |
°^cre(^i l resolution appropriatingf
SALE.
i p other
t h dec-isions
d i i n s ix-garding
ixgarding the
th wclwcl o f w h o m nre not even naturalized'
• •
AT l:OO P . M. SHABP,
Elheron, nine-room house, large out- ! Let Itcllly do It! (Edward J. Itollly.
fi.re of Ite Hank. It is it serious re- citi/ons. Surclv <uir government curi $0(10 for clerk's hire a t the office of the
bulldlnes; one hulf can remain on moil- !t f y o u w a n t thg t u l l n a m e . ) strong
The following personal property:
sponsibility to represent thousands of ,lc> HomethinR for its own.who ..rc not county superintendent of schools in
Tfro-hoi-Rc
Farm Wagon,
one-horse
y
rt,
Nagje/ Box 49?R F.'D.°NO. 1
• I horses, padded vans, and expert packers Farm Wagon. Top Buggy, two two-seated
popple, and the oftk'iula who arc chn-en r c a | I y t.,.jminal a t heart, nor by nature the court house. The resolution proInsure gettins jour goods moved without Wafions, set of .Single Harness, set
to govern thetnvni.shnuld guide their j , m l K U j . e t n l l t t\^sv people with the vided that a clerk be,named by Super- '
CASH REGISTER FOB SALE.
KBOT.
•
! breakage and on time. If anything Bets Double Harness, three Plows. Furrowintendent John Enrifiht and it was lirand m.'w $100 National eiish register,
course by public sentiment and should r i h t treatment, and 'help could b
ing Sled, Hay Hake, Corn Sheller. Grind>till nddi-r. for siUo for $or,. Apply at
u ^ o n ' D ' S ' r r ^ ! ^oken In moving BeHly rep.aces it »H
overlook no opportunities to lind out m ; l , l u to become good citizens, although passed.' A law passed two years ago 11
stone, three Cultivators, Heed Will, Rye
Win.
Kelly's
.American
hotel.
Monrnoutli
29 rooms. -This ia an old established ! pays you tho value. So If you are golnc Straw and (If ty Rhode Island Hed Pullets
makes it necessary to keep the comity Klii'Ct. IIccl Bank.
wluit is wanted, by the residents ol , ( ) m c o j , l e t h i n k l h a t U l cneKY(, i s
well
payinB
business.
Address
The
Garand Household Furniture.
superintendent's
to move, Let Kellly do I t
Eed Hank.
irredeemable.
Their former stale ,.
• „ . t . . t .oflice
„ open
• „ .all
. . the
.
rison, Broad street. Ited Bnnk.
TEBM3 CABS.
a i E L WANTED.
compared with the present will prove Umc. Since that time Mr. Ennrfit has
A
Kill
wanted
to
(ID
general
house(1
0ET THE HABIT.
j
Elocution
&
Physical
Culture
1
to
the
contrary.
Instead
of
"sending
P»'
the
s:ilar_y
of
his
clerk
from
his
work; Kmxl hnrni* for right party. AdThe members of St. .lames'. : club arif
Go to VanSoholok's for your black diaJAMES N. PRICE,
Miss Margaret Graham divss
rnstotllc '. Shrewsbury or telephone monds,
Unierson system of Boston taURht.
fnr'a a'-them all to jail" us was suggested by " ^ I , , ! ' " ^ 1
making elaborate preparations for
where the imperfections lire
Uli-U H.'d 1 Sunk.
l)ig parade on Washington's birthday, someone, I think that if an institution
slight and -weiBlit is correct
Van- j Special attention to voice placing. Ora-
THE URIWfiSAL ADVERTISERS,
PUBLIC SALE
HORSES, COWS,
PUBUC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
,
.
* '
.
.
.
-
.
''
,
, ,
( | | } w
I
i l l1 1
I
I
f i U I <^
'
. 1 1 1 1 1
H It i l /
-
.
ii
H l i l l l l L i l I l l
i
I
I
I
l l l l .
•
v
'
i
.
l
.
.
.
I . I I \ ^
, February im, 1911,
GOING TO MOVE?
I I I l_>TV.
Schoik's coal is hot stuff. -Burrows tork-al coaching. Physical work recomThe Red Bank cavalry troop and the on the order of the Witverly House,
HOUSE TO L E T .
;
jmended by ptiysician/for spinal troubles.
cow r o s SALE,
;
Ilnuso with nil hnpr()\t'inenlK and street, near depot, phpne 39-W.
police force will form part of the pro- for Rescue Mission were maintained
l-'l\•e-year-iild
11. ('. .Mcr
barn
lo
let
a
t
2\>
Wasliln(,
lon
street.
]n; Class or private work; children or ailults.
cession ami there will be 11 corps of jointly by the government and the ch' \ud Hank.
BARGAINS IM TTBED CABS.
[iiulro a t I'ltU-a^er's mai-Uet, ot) Il
masked nuirchcrs. Business men will people, it would ensure to the families —
If you want u y° ol l second-hand auto- i Lessons nt convenience of "pupils, a t
I street, I'.i-d Hank.
MANUIIE WANTED.
have floats nnd they'have been asked of Red Bank, the means of securing
Imtncdlat"
di-livvry.
Stale
price.
before buying. I havtj a hig assortment
WANTED.
reliable and competent'domestics, nnd Box ^:IV. Keel Hunk.
etc., address G., Box 313. Kei
to dt-corate their buildings.
lined earn luken in trade. Kd. vonKatj Citrl wnnti-d for liuht nllk-i' wnrk. Ap-of
tenKell, Monmouth Htreet. Ked Bank.
Bnnk.
.lit the same time reflect credit on
ply to GoorK*' W. Sewing, contrai-tor and
H. IUTZAU.
Remover of dend animals. Red Bank, liiiildor, room IS, Borond National bunk
HOUSE POR SALE.
The parade is not a money making
p ^ . ^
hullUiiipr. HeJ 15ank.
t o s o m ( ! p c o p l e this may
Young Cunadian mare, been used i n MAPLE
AVENUE HOUSE
•venture. It will be given to provide seem Vii^iic or fanciful, but it is notN. J. Telephone 129-J.
the city; in foal by a Jack; kind and'KOOd
;
FOB
SAI.E.
publicity for Red Bank and to furnish impracticable.
W I I E t T FOB SALE.
wind, good worker in all harness; weight
FOR
RENT.
There
are many
:
One Uhodf Islaml lti-il Single Comb 1,050; price $ 15. Htilwell Green, Grove
Wheat for suit-. Applv
to AV
amusement.
I t should receive the wealthy people here who perhaps Rive
pp
i'ocki'1'i'l for sale; also Rhode island Host; Mansion, Atlantic street, ICeyport, N. J . Half of the Joseph N. Hance attractive
SV llk
l
l
N
1
lns,
TinUm
Kull»,
N.
.1.
hearty endorsement of every -.Red hh v dn ddr ^ o "ft dd
t'innb (.'KKS, 15 eggs fin- $1. Address 53
o il
l ml. s y i ! : u . l yl l t
o f
f a ,
two-family house for rent from April
• Itei-tor place. Hed Ftank.
Banker, and those who are in a posi- .
FOOL TABLE WAriTED.
w o r , 1 ( j t ( ,. a . h s u c h
(>n
n d
HOUSE TO LET.
1st: rent moderate; all Improvements:
StH-otul hand pool tahlf wanted. Adtion to help make the parade a sue- !o l h c r s i v et ( )a w c l l dh.ezil.A
House to let on corner Pearl und M011- inicely decorated, window .simdeH and
l)oimi :
!
HOTJBE r o n BEHT.
mout.li HtivetH after April 1st; ten rooms; 1
cess should not be backwurd in doing .
',„ this town, und seedl'PKH l!ox US. Holmilel, X. .1. ,
cornmisBi,)n
Half «! viM-y dusllabK- house on llnpli' all liniiruvBiiiLMiLs.
hniulls
onp
premlsi'a | window nnd door Bcroena; very dealrablo
i
i
so. Ihi» parade will help to advertise U u , r c K U itsof their gifts, worked under
GIKL WANTED
! avenue lor rent. For particulars apply
phone Mrs. G. K. HoppiiiB. 272-K-ll, location on Maple avenue. For further
the town; it w.ll add to the attractions U ) e i l , V ( ,
, s t ( ) \ , H . i l e U e v m o n to f fur Ki'iH-ral Imiisfwin-U by day.or week. lo your broker or .1. X. Hancc, fi^ Mon- ur
Midilletown. P. O. Address Uliapel Hill, particulars nddrcss Allaire & Son, CO
of the holiday; and it will help to give ' ,
, d p e l . i K i p s b e the Call al fii; Moiimnllth street. Hed H:mk. i mnulli sli-ect. Red "Bunk.
N. J .
i t
Thi8
Ilroad street. Red Bank.
Red Bank the reputation of being a n l e a n s o fk c c , ) i n ( r n u t a worse element;
CABBOTS FOR SALE.
WANTED.
LOCAL EEPEESEHTAriTIl
Ahout sixty bal-rcls of ynod cai'rot.s , Reliable man to list and show farms of tlio wood, wire and metal lathers Inhrely wide-awake place, where there is ; t ] t • h lo t | K . , w i s o be brought in to
h
g•
r siili'at .1. II. Scllencli'K, Kvi'ictl. X. .1. In tills locality. Large list of buyers ternational union. Competent men a t all GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
always somethm doin .
'
walthig.
Osgoodby Farm Ascncy, 30 times to do lnthlng of oil kinds. • 'Wiring
| d ( ) l h ( ! n c c e E a u r y household duties.
A FARMER
PABM WANTED.
£• Successor to C. L. Cook.
Church street, New York,
for concrete and stucco work a specialty.
[
P. A. McDuUGAI.I..
I want lo rent llfty ur mure acres, with
W. H. Asay,. 50 Worthley street, Red I to utilize his barns and secure nn extra
f r u i t mill a s p a r a g u s ,
linx it^ti. S u i n i u l l .
At no time in the history of the
nnk
LICENSE NUMBER LOST.
j income by forming partnership with $ 1 0 FRONT STREET,
X. .1. •
country has the outlook been brighter
LnKt I-'rlday, between lied Hank and K E K H m i T AT A SCHOOL.
_
poultryman v.-ho will devote bis time to
Long Branch, an automobile
lkt'iiKC
FOB SALE.
for the establishment of a parcels post.
1
FOB SALE.
%
RED BANK, N.'J.
No.
0
M.
Finilrr
t'ornmunlcati
with
Kd.
Two Mnckumith for({e blo-wers, two raising poultry and production of.eg
WVher piano for twenty-rivo voaKattingoll, Kid Bnnk.
The demand for this has become so
i
to t o Given to FnpllB Showing- the
blackamlth
vises,
one
blacksmith
drill,
for fancy prices from private trade.
Cull
a
l
77
llniad
Hlrei-t. lied
, ilrilliii-H
insistent and so general that the polione
blacksmith
tire
shrlnker,
one
DeasI
BOBt Flnnts.
Hani;.
more No. 4 typewriter, hiffh grade; one I Only few hundred dollars will be reticians and officeholder;; will be forced
COW r O 3 SALE.
ago tulips and hyacinths , — --•• Apply to j quired to start paving business. Ad- S Open from 7 A. M. to 9 p. M.
Ciooil family. ciuv_£ttr._ Halo; .coming In Cadillac automobile cheap.
E A TT H E B A t I
to establish a parcels post within a
to the pupils of the Beech tII be Klvt
^ n^bMyRelief
« v,, 1 prnllt this month: mixed Durham and <>. K. Manufacturing Co., 59 West street, ; dress Room :i:>6i Hotel IiriHtoi, New York.
few years.
The excessive charges
y
. . of
,SU-KKit school. Only one white boy of a t S I . J a m e
Red
Bank.
'II
i'viii'-i-irv
i
Aldi.-rney;
halter
broke.
Apply
to
M.
>:<
OPEN SUNDAYS.
cliil
' jlMllHhnn, Chanel Hill, N. J.
the express companies and the success ]A m ( , , i c , i n p ., r e n t a K ' t , attends this place •J7, 1!M I.
LOST.
of parcels posts in foreiKn countries ; o f l e n l . n i l l ( t ^ it h | ) o t h e , children beAS
am.
E.
BOoirs,
TOE SALE.
h
h principall causes
ses for•
for the-a
t h e a KKiitat a ;i l i K cither
i
. , , . ,,
, ,
, . , . , . , ,
italiana
or- negroes, T h ."""TWii-yi! COWS TOR SAI.E.
l
Htdibei- tiro runabout for Hale. L'sed 42 Broad street. lied Bank, you will find
1IIK• f o w p " f o l - s a l " , o n e w i t h n
A;lady s, sliver watcli with silk fob and
tion for a package post in this country. c h f i d r e n w e r e l o l ( | t o laku t h e b u l b s
only
a
few
'time.*..
•""OrlBlna'l" cost- 5sr>. cthe, latent
pufs,styles
t r In--coiffures,p Chignon:
,
y
I'lllf II « r
•1< . i l d . ( i a r r i - l . C i i t t r c l l . l l . i l i n curls, puffs, transformation pin—curls,; silver locket "attached lost on Sunday
will
sell
fur
{.'
I
fi
tu
(luk'k
buyer.
HaiKht,
• • *
[home, plant them and bring them to jili'l. X. I.
banes
of
first
hair,
halr dressing,
"shampooing,
scalp
:!"> Monnnnitli street. Ited liank.
b
f f
i t quality
lit h
i manicuring,
i iund jj afternoon. February U'!i-. < Illier on I.onf?
Branch trolley cai-.k-jvinK the fountain
Perhaps no class of people would ' school this month. Most of them did
facial
massage.
CORN fiTALKS TOK SALE.
1
at 5:15 o'clock <.r bctv.-u'n Wa'lace street
YOUB CBEDIT IB GOOD HEBE.
benefit more by the establishment of a as requested, although some of thi*
."i!il ^ : ] l l ; ^ \ l • s i.-l' t \ l r . i n l c t 1 l i a l u l t i o i l n d
PABM FOB BENT OB BALE
1
I Kei'P well (lrrsseil nn weekly p;
: ; $5.00 Meal Ticket for
package'po^t than farmers. . This is ' youngsters had a hard time to keep curn stalUs I'cr sal* . H. I.nini. Scubfy- jmt'iitH. lllffh Kiaile suits and ovrrcouta j a t Kverett, N. .1.; thirty acres, good and Irving place, in Bronil street. :
Watch has monogram i l . B. and locket
vlli". X. .1,
shown by the advantageous results de-• their mothers from slicing up the
for men ami ynunK men. Drop us a line. ireharrl and eight-room house, barn and
|
$4.50.
has monogram M. S. '11. Finder
all
ll necessary outbuildings.
tbildi
Firsl-ahiHS
F i t l
be
m o w ROOFING AND SIDING.
i CliUhler, Hox 3 I :l, ltctl Bank.
rived by" farmers of countries where' bulbs and making them into soup.
land for truck or wood place for chicken liberally rewarded by returning to Mrs.
CorruKattid
frnlvanlzcd
Iron
for
roof\
parcels are mailed. Take France for Most of the Italian mothers thought
farm.
Appl>- to H.A. Hawkins, Front Kdwln
EGOS FOB HATCHHTD.
and HldlnK for sale by .1. W. Mount .
II. Burr. 235 Broad street, Red
!
example. In that country the farmers , the bulbs were onions or some other 'CIIIB
Single L'oinh Willte Lesliorns nnd street, Ited Bank.
II
I t ,i l l - i n l Bank.
Unrri'd Itoelis. choice atrains of thorcart their produce to town and mail it'species of vegetable.
.. I
PABKEB
W1BTXD.
oilislilirt-il
stock.
I'.Dc.
per
13.
$1.01)
per
in baskets to various parts of France.
Theflowerswill be placed on exhi- i
SITUATION WANTED.
11)0. H. (.'. M . ' r l d s . R«cl rtunk.
Man wanted that understands caring
These baskets ordinarily contain about' bition next Tuesday, and prizes will j,,,J!;",l.Vy<.,.v%<!1l.!l \v',.1|'i,.'l'iyi'T'|1|''7<
rm!! The School for Your Boy
: for
for asparaKus, horse.s and gene
general farm
j work.
k S
b and willing
lli tto work.
k .Good
G d jj with
CAKE BALE.
•
Sober
every advantage for his training.
half a bushel of garden truck, com- be given to the pupils showing the 1 i,,,i;',.,(Vi'i'i.' >';. .1. '
1
The billies of Trinity church will hold | wiiges for right piu'ty. Inquire at the 1
prising potatoes, asparagus, mili-shes, best plants. The pupils did very well |
a t-nki1 sule 1 Sittunlay afternoon of this into Mrs. I,. A. Patterson farm, Middle- Thorough Instruction in small classes.
Firm
discipline. Imllviduul enrc. Handcauliflower, beets, onions and other with the flowers, all things considered,
ASV/1RAQU3 HOOTS TO*t SALE.
week in llu Ki-nener building, opposite town, near Harmony church.
l-'illx- t i - u r M i i i i l I w n - y i ' a r - i i l d
i'alln.-tiri
' tin- l-'lrsl .National bnnk, Red Bank.
i—
some buildings with modern improvefarm stun". They are put up very nt- A few of the tulips and hyacinths, are
MMinia-^UM r u m s
f u r s.il- 1 .
ThiinluM S ,
EGOS
VOQ
HATCEIEO.
ments; gymnasium. Beautiful grounds
tractively and contain only the choicest in pretty bad shape from being chewed l-'l I d . l i e . I I ' . n t i k .
Buff OrpiriKtons and White WynnWANTED.
WELL SCREENED.
oflGncroH. Excellent table, f 400—|4G0.
products of the farm. The prices, in- by mice or by being injured by some
'
I'ainiK ami i-mintry homes wanted, dottcs, that are prizo winners and nuPOULTRY WAKTED.
• eluding the basket and the postage on ; other destructive agency. Miss Ap-|
, perirn- layers. Orders now being booked, i We take day pupils at sftcclnl rates.
t Send full iiai-liciila'ys of your ,property
Quality and Weight Guaranteed.
sell. ]Vter K. I.ebkuu- A few sui|duu pulleta and cockerels for Matawan N. J.. military academy detlml ynil wnn
the package for mailing it to any part i pleget, the teacher, is nursing these I C l l i i - U e r . s l l l l i l f i > w l s w a n t e i l i
(' a l l H I A n l l e i - m a r k e d ,
1 0
?.ln
use. New York l.'lty.
Kale. Tmiuire of O._Kd_\vin Davis, Jr., a tserves your investigation; Jr. minutes
rher. 7S Bible
of Prance, is from 52 to. $3, according injured plants, back to health.. Along !j M
l
I . Illil l : : i ! i k .
.
' llance's feed store. Red Bank.
from New York. Open all summer. 111to the kind of vegetables in the bus- with the flowers the si'houl work of
SEES r i 8 FOB BALE.
TOR SALI:.
FARM WASTED.
UKt rated catalogue free.
l e t . Some of the French farmers have the pupils will be exhibited.
'
Kisht munlltH did. right size for breedT i 11 H I M
lilni'liIslnnil
!:.•
Want
to
rent
a
small
farm
with
buildrels.
|
itionUdiih'
siock.
pretty
murking;
M
}
;
;
customers in all parts of France to
.»...•
ItOH.' I 'MM
Ml
i I'llHl. i'.
'It- ! alsu inic twn years old. same stock. Ap- ings within commutation distance of
ON BULK TO BAB CBEDITOBS.
Cinders Always on Hand.
•whom they send produce once or twice1.1
Mli!. 11I-M,«
X. .1.
j i»1 >• to Xale Marx. Shrewsbury, X. .1. New York, with the option of buying.
lCxecu tors' Notice.
From fiix to twenty acres; renttmust be
a week, 'i'hoy find this very, profitable,
» » i OhlU'a »ulo»l.
Jonathan.
S.
Herbert
and
William
IT.
THE EVENT OP THE SEASON.
rensonablc. Address, C. Lenlie Mason. Ely. executors of Henry M. Nevlus, deHOOD OPPORTUNITY.
hut without the parcels post they
The piano pupils of Miss Sadie
Orders received at Room 14,
Tin- hull i>f Itt-1 l.-r Knalii!- Ho.. \ ' n I
Two HUHVM ami ilwellliif? above on most 17fi Boyd avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
ceased, liy order of the Surrogate of the
^ould be unable to carry on this bum- child gave a rmirical at her home on tu In- ^1,-,-n a l S I . J a i ' . i - s ' s I'luhlinustPatterson Building, Broad Street.
i
iH-nnihieiit
IIU.SIII^K
corner
nt
I
Hollands.
county of Monmouth, hereby give notice
I
?6,000
W
A
K
E
D
.
ness.
|
, ].;;ist Front, street last Saturday af- Ki-lirimry JT. I'.'l I.
to
the
creditors
of
the
said
deceased
to
X. .1. Prli'i- rlKlu, terms rlhiit. Apply
|-f(i,r partlculurs m Box «, IllBlilands, X. ,1.i Secured by tlrst bond and mortgage on brlnK in their debts,, demands
ands nnd claims
* **
• . ternoon. Those who took part were
Office and Yard
SOWS AND PISS FOB SALE.
new seashore residence property which
l t the
th ('State
tt of
f said
id deceased,
d d unIn t h e United States the express • Misses Eva Oberlandcr, Inez Robin- i Tin M>V..-. -.viih ;.". plus i'"i- sal.'.
has cost owners JS.GOO. Will pay BV4d e r oath or affirmation,-,
Between Broad and South Streets.
EGOS FOB HATCHING.
i n , within nine
companies have so far.prevented any son, Griuui Taylor. Cora Young, Kath- 'I'IIHI-IIH .liintnvi.sli. Swimming itiver,
h
h EIG
from the
EIGHTH DAY OF
S. ('. W h i t e I . e u h o r n s , 13 f o r 7", ocnts', per cent Interest If loan la aujuBted Im- months
package po;-t, but it looks as if it were 1 erine Child, Mnrjorie Kelley, Helen .'"'"''. l '_ i '"' 1 '""- x - •'•
f r..00 p e r Illil. II. I . R e d s . 13 .for 51.IMI. mediately. Address Seaman & Seaman. FKBUUAKV, 1011,'or they will be forTelephone 232-R, Red Bank.
Agoncy,
Asbury
Park;-N.
J.
Phono
800.
ever
burred
of
any
action
therefor
$fi.uil
p
e
r
1
ilu.
u
r
d
e
r
b
a
b
y
c
h
i
c
k
s
n
o
w
,
tjoing to come in a few years in spite.' Valentine, Sadie Child, Mrs. J . W. 1
. TABMS WAHTED.
against the said executors.
of the. express companies. A parcels ' Child, Adrian Minton, Gertrude Unr- \ Also oilier rral ratnt fur sulc <ir r e n t ir.e. eiu-li. .1. II. S h a w , K a l o n t o w n . X. .1. ASPARAGUS BOOTS FOB SA1.E.
JONATHAN S. HERBERT, '
I-'. A. Mui-chousf, lliTi
Mils v i c i n i t y ,
200,000 asparagus roots for sale; seed
post would be just us Rood a thing for ris, Helen Jlonsky, Miss DcGroif and In
WILLIAM PI. ELY.
l l r o i u l w a v , .New Yill.
imported from France; have seen no
BEPAEBED.
Miss Adclc
the farmers of America as it is forMiss Anna Brandos.
A T
Ho. rilst and no buKs; also rhubarb sets,
Furnlturo
o
f
all
kinds
repaired.
msaoLxmont or PABTITEBSHIF.
the farmers of France, and every Chandler and Miss E. IIifjp;in.son were
EOOS.
storing
and
Victoria. AdAd
mh
h o s y ffur-; , . n j s c d r r o m Bet .,j ; 'variety
t i ng of
f nntique
tique and
d mahosnny
y
Notice
Is.
hereby
given
that
tho
parte
l!al'l',.,l
I
'
l
y
i
n
m
l
l
h
llm-l!
••(;
X
for
h
i
i
t
c
h
one
on
account
ptanKt nnd every fanner ought to in-unable t o lw present,
specialty.
Orause,
Front !
nership lately Huhflistinjj between Thomn n d tulili' u » " . M i s s 1.. MorrVird. •nlluro
street, a
near
SouthernHenry
railroad.
Red Batik.
or Dr. R.
C. F.
A..D.
Conover,
No. 1,
SlmHhuW
l.V
p . conn.,
lm
e n Webster,
other having a Ciiil.'i
pist th it his ' i-onfri'cssnian und his
of sickness and the
atJ Scott and Henry LeCompte of the
h e i T v l''ann. Ited Hunk.
Xewbure,
New
York.
United States senator vote for a pack- death in the family.
borci.iiKii of Hed Bank, New Jersey, under
WATEB WAQONS F O B SALE.
the Him name of Scott & LeL'ompte, exage post.
BED BANK DAIKY.
o n account »r InivliiK too many water |
Barg-alnB in Thoroaffhbrad Poultry.
FOR SALE.
* Lot 50x150 feet, corner of
Rosevelt street and Seabright
road, Borough of Rumson.
C. H. Hurley, Adm.,
Shrewsbury, N; J.
• 1
I t
»
'
•
T
*
#
l
l
|
T
1
?
^
W
|G.W.Liiy's Restaurant j
•
'
*
'
•
.
.
1
1
.__
.
1
1 1 . __
»_
1
M
—1- _
A
~
^
r
^Regular Dinner 4 0 cents, j
% from 12 to 2 P. M.
P. E. GORDON,
Plymoafh Red Asb Coal.
KINDLING WOOD.
I:
pired on the fourteenth day of February,
, luureil Plynioth Rock y e a r l i n R h e
I [,UII,-IH coekeiels
\ Rood chunce to get 1911; all dehts owlnpr to tho said partnership nro to bo received by said Thomas
• • - . breeding
- . .
. stock
.
.
some srand
cheap;
also Scott nnd all demands on tile Bald partCyphers 24-l-e^K Incubator for $18. cost nership are to be presented to him for
J:t2; (fiinrnnteeil Hntisfnctory.
Cull a t payment.
162 Shrewsbury avenue, ltcd Bank, op-Dated Ited Bank, N. J.,
posite Union MoHe Co. llreliouse. .
February n t h , 1011.
THOMAS SCOTT.
Misa F . A. Wood undertook to separT U B FOB SALE.
one hoi-no. jt'rinvfnrd Wallinff, Ilarnion.x',
HBNKY LECOMPTE.
I{ekn O'Brien, an heiress of St. Louis, ate them and fell in the^.mud in the
'
Farm
of
4.1
acres,
three
minutes
from
X.
.f.;
road
from
Midtllelown
to
Keanswran i
Fred
E.
Brower,
was decided against him at St. Louis road. The animals were finally quiet- and I'll wire for you.
railroad station; ciKlit-room house nnd
bui-B.
outbuildings. Tills farm haH gravel bnnk WASH THOSE PIMPLES OFF.
last week. Miss O'Brien said that she ed arid the women removed the mud electrical contractor, 17 EaBt Front
on i t worth $1,000 to (2.00O; nlflo about
DBESSMAKEB WAHTKD.
did not' know that Howland was afrom their clothes at Joseph Hesse's street, Red Dank. Tel. 44-R.
Use D. D. D., that mild, Boothing
A flrst-c.lnsH dressmaker wanted at two ucres of asparagus. *WI11 sell for
widower with one child when she mar- house.
BVXCK BTTlfABOUT FOB SAXE.
once. "Will pay Kood salary to the rlslit JG.Oao. 'Terms easy,' (no agents). 008 wash, that recognized remedy for Ec.
Four-cylinder Bulck runabout for pale. pei-Hon. Apply in person to Mr». K.
ICinory street. Anbury Park, N. J.
ried him.
zema
and all skin troubles. First
Apply at I'M. vonKuttenKell's garage, Hobfrson, D
G Mohmouth street, lied
drops take away that awful burning
Monmouth ntrect, Ited Bank.
Bnnk.
' IB SSOAD STBEET, XAIB 8T0IUB,
Pormer
Boaldeut
on
Visit.
Xlilrd Death In Three Month*.
over Korrt & Miller's, would announce itch, cleanse, the skin—wash away
PIAK0I.A FOB BAXiB.
John H. Kollock of Brooklyn, a for' WE ABE ITOTXD
swirls of hair made to order to be Wound every pimple—every impurity. NothMis Annie Kennedy, wife of Wilwith a larso number of sheets for our extra lint1 designs and low prices around the head. Tiny curls and puffs.
mer resident of Red Bank, is visiting of Pianola,
music to EO with it, for Bale. Joseph for the very best quality of table oil- Alflo switches and your comblniyp made ing like D. D. D. for the complexion.
linm Kennedy of Lincoln, New Jersey,
friends here. Mr, Kollozk has been W. TomlliiHon, I^lncroft, N. J.
Get a 25c. trial bottle today—worth
cloth; new stock Just in a t 18c. per yard. for name purpose to come In touch with
died Sunday of pneumonia. She was
Swet-t cream anil pure milk from , WUBUIIS the IUII-OIIKII of IlumHon will sell
our own farms delivered daily. Charles | twu nf thi-m. Inquire of It. .1. RIIBCIH.
VTomeu Feocemnkcrs Hurt.
Alienation Butt Void.
A. McCloskey, Ited Bank.
I ciiiilrmnii of the road coinmiltec. Oceanic,
Dogs owned by Mrs. Charles Thomp! X. .1.
The suit of John A. Howland of son and Lindsay Dunbar of Hed Bank
FOR SALE.
Spring Lake for $10,000 damages for pot in a scrap Monday nif^ht on West
Sixty !iH]mrnKUH boxes and aspm-uKUs
FOB SALE.
1
Lai'Ki' cow for sale cheap; also Unlit
the alkgeu alionation of the affections Front street, , Mrs. Thompson and rhlner for Kale. I. H. Vanderveer, Marl-'
iMini mail. -l''recholtl, N, J .
Iwo-lmrw' farm wiiKon, can In: IIHCII for
of liis wife, who was formerly Miss
to Red Bank but once sinco 1865 and
AVoller's store. 13roud Htreet, pho.no 267-U,
a daughter of tile late John and Caro'
H0O8 BH.LBD.
Hed Bank.
that was when his father died three
line Sclmltz of Pine Brook. This is
Hogs killed on premises at reasonable
years ago. Mr. Kollock says that Red prices;
work gtinranterd. Adflress Danthe thud death in the Schultz family
WAmiSi
Bank has progressed rapidly since he iel S. MoGulre, I^alr Haven, N. J.
An experienced, saleslady for hosiery
in three months.
left here. He says he used to pick
and underwear. None others need apply;
HOUSE TO &ET.
steady employment. Apply by letter
blackberries along what is now MonHotiao with all iniprovementB and barn with references toMucob Btclnhach, Lonff
BtptliU Win Tbree Straight.
mouth street.
]
to let on Sontb street. Inquire Mrs. G.Branch, N. J.
Stout, M Borden street, Ited Bank.
'
Last night the Baptists defeated the
FOB KUML
Presbyterians in three straight games
llaiqaerads Dnnoe.
HOtTSB TO I.ET.
Pavement sore horses for sale. Good
on the association alleys by scores of
workers,
suitable
for country use; prices
Soven
rooms,<*lth
all
Improvements;
827, 774 and 800 to 797, 664 and 780. Tho Fair Haven Daughters of Lib- desirable place for offices; corner Maple |25 to 3to each. Wleecl, 2340 Froapect
erty lnut night gave a masquerade avenue and Front street; price |25; va-avenue, near 185th 3 t . near Bronx park.
.
••••••>danco in Monmouth Hall, which cant April 1st. Apply to J. W. Mount, New York.
Khu&ovr Dunce.
netted them over $20. Prizes for the Red Bunk.
.. ttpvmx renrn TO» BALM.
Court Highlands of Foresters of most comical costumes were won by
OKICXEHB VOB SAUB.
Lot of nice straight yellow Iocuat
<t America will have a shadow dance at Mm. Hurvcy M. Little, as a Valentine WliiorciiH. Wlilto Wyandottes. for Bale; ponin
1)11 Ing: tie, fence and clotjies
alsovCyphera
Incubator.
340-egg
mochlno.
& f o D l d ' hall at Keansburg ongirl, Bert Hennessey as IJncle Sam 184 Waahlnsfton 8ti-f(rt, Long Brancli,' posts, und
etc. All posts, delivered free of
and Theodore Parker as a sailor boy. S.MJ. 4 P
charge. Inquire of Martin I: Freeman,
•
•
",
R. F.'-D,, Beitrinr, N; J.
.
• '
latest style. Great reductions irr cheap ten times its cost t o have a bottle in
iluality of hair goodH. Mrs. L. E. D
the house. At any rate, drop into oar
laHH.
store to talk over the merits of this
wonderful prescription. James CoopI E U W I B U X T D&JBT.
Milk and cream, fresh, special milk for er, Jr., R'etf Bank.
babies guaranteed pure Guernsey, delivered Ually. A.Qrover, Tel. 84-W,Shrowabury, N. J. Milk from niy dairy .fraslt MUCH APPENDICITIS IN
dally a t M. . Blom's delicatessen (tore,
Front Btrect, Red Bank. Froah button
j
RED BANK.
buttermilk and pot cheese delivered
dally.
. •
• —.. .
Many people In Red Bank have chronic
appendicitis and mistake It far stomach
r ASM TOM BAI.B. ,
or bowel trouble. If you have wind or
A big bargain. An Ideal farm, the BOR In the stomach or bowels, sour utomkind any one would be pleased to own;uflh or constipation, try simple buckthorn
Nine-room, house, finee up-to-Uato
up-to
Qut- bark, irlycorlnc, etc., as compounded In
-83 acres of land in High state Adler-1-ka. the new German appendicitis
of cultivation, ten acres of woodland; remed y. A BlNOUil DOBB of (HID simple
four miles from this city. To an active remedy will relievo you—you' will be
buyer 914.000. No agents. P . O. Box•urprlBOd At the QUICK ACTION. C A.
Minion Ik Co., OrugflBU, H«d-Built
781, Asbury rftrk, N. J .
Japhia Clayton's
BROAD ;
Frnh Creamery Butter
31c
Cood Table BNtter,
fresh and Sweet
28c
Large Box Baker's or
White Rase Cocoa
19e
Lar«e Bottle Blue Label
Catiup
Ue
Some u w fat Salt Maeheawl
• «c or
S for 25c
O i r own Vrami^K X X X
B m t Flour
Uli3S
30*
Oatmeal
3 can. Poms, Corn or
- Tonatotk
-, .•.;«••.->•'• :-. •
'..•••;••••• "",•
fcr*:v.--;::-*r.<,^
^--
' -;; - . ,
PEBSOHAL. .
_ :
Its loss. A. reporter Sot wind of It, and
A hunter popped a1 partridge on a hill;
the story o f toe missing documents'
made a great to-do, an* ttwn waa stilt was published.
, Mr. and Mrs., Louis Y. Manning, "Uncle Have Cosley" Hears Shooting but Itt seems
.
(when later on hi&b&g he spied)
H» Dent Know WTio J1r»d t&o. Crun.
Mr. -nod Mrs. Thoma3 Field, Mr. ami
It was the guide. ,
Glrard read this article on his way
Mrs. George Hance Patterson, Mrs.
"Uncle David Conley," the villagi
One shot a squirrel In a near-by wood— to business next inorning, and despair
William A,. Hopping and Mrs. Robert top, was awakened early one morning A
pretty shot, offhand, from where he took hold upon him. At the earliest
Allen returned last week ,front Palm last week by. Several shots. "Uncle
stood.
Beach, Florida, where they spent Dave" hurried down stairs and sallied (It wore, they said, a shooting iiat of possible moment be went to Colder*
brown,
wood's bouse, only to learn that tho
abouf'a month.
forth to find out about the noise, bui
An<} lived in town.)
old lawyer passed away.
Frank Kellum of River street, who tie \vas unable to locate the plac<
is spending part of the winter in Geor- where the shots came from. While he And one dispatched a rabbit tor his haul
In che> published story ot tlie loss of
later proved to measure six feet the documents the facts, about John
gia and Florida, writes home that he is was standing in a doorway he heard Tauttall;
having- a fine time and that he likes the/ourth report of a gun. The snow And, lest you think I'm handing you a Girard's death wer# aecurately stated.
. the South almost as well as Red Bank.
myth—
He had died* from a rupture of a blood
Its name was. Smith;.
Charles >VicklifF of Brooklyn, for- anrf sand around the doorway flew in
vessel iu the brain. His body was disthe
air
as
the
bullet
hit
alongside
of
merly of Red Bank, is laid up with inAnother
NImrod
slew
the
champion
fox.
covered by bis sou, wbo had returned
juries due to a fall from a railroad him. Mr. Conley gave the search up He glimpsed him lurking In among the to the ofBce about 10 in the evening.
for a bad job and returned home. It
rocks.
train. • .
\.^~
One
rapid
ehot!
It
never
spoUu
nor
p
John Girard bad died or at least
Robert F. Wilbur of Monmouth, is thought that someone was playing
d
moved,
a joke ort him.
fallen Into, complete- unconsciousness
street has recovered from grip.
The Inquest proved.
•H
about 5 o'clock. There were workmen
J. Edgar Brower of Front street is BnUdlag* Bond Scrapers.
man espied a gleam of
Edward Johnson, -the blacksmith A. "cautious"
recovering from sickness.
In the shop for. an hour longer.
hrown;
and
wheelwright,
is
building
two
road
Harold-,DeFabry; son of L. L. DeWas It a deer—or Jones, a friend from
The reporter wbo had visited Edgar
town
7
srrapers
for
the
county.
The
scrapers
Fabry, is employed by Joseph Dickbpf,
he pondered by the river's rim Glrard came to him again ou the day
are of hard wood and are tightly But while Jones
ttte photographer.
potted him.
of Cafderwood's death and questioned
Miss Florence Sherman spent part bound with steel bands. Mr. Johnson
him closely about the possibility tliat
of last -week with her sister, Mrs. Wil- has been kept busy this winter with
a machinist from the shop had stolen
SVCCTE8SOB.
the work at his two shops':
liam F. Morrell of Hazlet.
tbe-' precious pnpers. Edgar summoned
Mrs. A. Chameroy and son of East Tell Through, the Ice.
Front street have returned home after
Carl Grosinger, Garrett Conovcr John Glrard was an Inventor, wet! all the men from the shop.
"This gentleman," paid Glrard, indispending two weeks with Mrs. Cham- and Ealph Johnson fell through the known to the patent office and to
eroy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ice on the pond last week while play- many good men .In his own line of cating the reporter, "has corue to me
In the Hue of bla duty to Investigate a
H. Hyer, of Hazlet.
„
ing pompey. Outside of a ducking the
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Child, Jr., young men were none the worse far work, poor men for the most part wlw rumor that ray father's documents-in
tolled
uponmetal.
of East Front street tepent Sunday their mishap.
the suit against Weyburn were taken
with Mrs. Child's parents, Mr. and Kaxt While Goanting*.
Besides the good an<f poor met- from the safe by some one from the
MrB. Aaron. Morris of Hazlet.
Clarence Smith was severely bruised above referred to as acquainted ^iPltli shop wbo happened to come in here
John M. Meredith of Spring street,
John Glrard il»ere wns u'certain .lo
who has been laid up several weeks about the face and, body last week sepli Wejburu win was nehlicv poor after my father's seizure while he sat
with sickness, is able to be out again. when he was thrown from a sled wmle nor good. Most of Glrnrd's Inventions helpless or dead in that chair. 1 know
how John Glrard would have looked
Mrs. Edith Hallenbake. of Newark, coasting down a steep hill. He was
formerly of Red Bank, has opened a taken to his home and is now improv- were In tile Hue of minor Improve- upon' sucb a suspicion, and I reel just
ments In metal working, null some of the- snme way myself.
dressmaking establishment at 285 ing.
them could uot be protected by patent
Jelliff avenue, Newark. Miss Lucy Spciatle at Baptiirt Olvaron.
The reporter was a Inctful- fellow,
Abbott of Shrewsbury avenue, fore- ' A sociable will be held in the chapel and others were neglected uutil too and he managed to extract considerable
OtTE POOR MTTIiE EARTH.
lady in Eisner's factory, was a recent of the Baptist church tomorrow night. late. There jvas only one which was Information from this assemblage with- eran mechanic li-.ul been much I.:
pressed. To (Jeliriiiif. therefore, lie [»n
guest of her sister, Mrs. Hallenbake. Special musical features will be part of coqsplcuous pecuniary value, and
out giving offense.
lie learned that seated himself, greatly to the lawyer1! :te Size Is Insignificant When Comxiared
Mrs. Edmund Wilson of McLaren of the program.
Joseph Weyburn stole It.
to Some of the monster Suns.
the men WBO had remained latest on surprise.
street was a guest at the Gould—De- Brief Items.
The main facts of astronomy are
Tbo theft wns not easy, even for n tho day of John Girard's death were
cies wedding at New.York a few days
"Sir." said he, "I want your advice
John S. Hendrickson is having a shrewd and experienced rascal such as
the very
pick of the (lock and that the j upon tills point: Would "a man possess- highly Interesting. It Is only dry text
yp
" g Lester Emner; son of Sigmund Eis- number of alterations made to the Weyburn, who cout<$ command tin.* last to leave was the master worUman ed of these .documents negotiate with books that have made us turn away
ner of West Front street, returned buildings on his farm. A. Judson best legal advice iu a matter of this
Mr. Woyburn direct or with Air. Wey- from them. Head a good popular ashomo-Saturday from Harvard college, Palmer will manage the farm in the kind. There were loose ends dangling and natural king of them all, a veteran burn's lawyer?'
tronomy and you will gain a dim, reof
bis
craft,
Tom
Stevenson
by
name.
where he completed a 'full college
mote idea of Infinity and eternity.
from this piece of dishonesty; there
"With
the
lawyer,
of
course,"
said
The'school
was
closed
Monday
in
The
men
were
dismissed.
Tbe
recourse in three and a half years and
Sometimes you tblnk you see a big
were documents which remained in
1
his. B. A. degree.
His honor of Xincoln's birthday. This is Glrord's hands despite the elaborate' porter departed . Glrard was alone, Gehring. "If he went to'Weyburu star, but you do not. You merely see
Munroe, alsoa student at the" the firsTti^e that the school has ever
and his meditations were not cheerful. he'd merely be referred to the lawyer,
the light from It which has been 2.500
trickery by which they were to have Presently tbere appeared once more so lie might as well go there first."
observed
the
companied him home to be -*«.™><l
Hav.
college, accompanied
iserved «.*
the day.
day.
y
years In reaching us.
Stevenson seemed disappointed.
treated for toneilitis.
.
Miss Clarissa Johnson attoiided the been taken from him. These doeu- upon the scene the giiuit form auil the
Almost everybody knows that our
Mrs. Henry Whitney of Sunset ave- Child's concert at Red Bank Saturday meuts formed the busts of a series of face of weathered granite, appertaining
"I happened to learn," Bald he, "that
earth Is a tuird rate .planet In our
nue, who has been seriously sick sev- afternoon.
. , lawsuits which dragged tbrougb more to old Tom Stevenson. He said that he
solnr system.. Jupltor would scarcely
eral weeks, was taken to the Long
Mrs. D. C. Hcndrickson entertained than ten years find dually resulted In had been nnnolutod a sort of committee
condescend to notice us. But they do
Branch hospital last week.
a victory for Glrard In tho United 'of one to express the sympathy or the
not know that our sun itself sits beMrs. Crawford of Sunset avenue the ladies' sewing ci re ^ Monday af- States supreme court
J
men
and
their
appreciation
of
Mr..
ternoon.
. . . . .
.
was seriously sick last week.
low the salt. It would uot be admitDamages
by
this
time
bad
grown
to
'Gb'ard's
confidence
and
also
to
make
a
Miss Marion Dickinson is visiting at
Misses Mabel and Nellie Wilson of
ted to a congregation o'f important
n round million dollars, but of course suggestion.
Thomas
Dickinson's
at
Eatontown.
Canal street and Miss Cassie Johnson
heavenly bodies.
Canopus, the lar"When you come back, sir," said he.
Miss Adell Chandler of Red Bank the supreme court decision did uot
spent Saturday in New York.
gest star that wo see. Is 10,000 times
mean that tbe gigantic corporation of observing that GIrurd wore his bat and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Storck and was a visitor in town Monday.
the size of our sun, and our solar cenJohn Dickinson of Eatontown was a which Weyburn wns tbe central figure haa dosed bis desk, "I'd like to spent!
daughter Juanita will sail Saturday on
ter is hopelessly outclassed by Aldemust immediately pay Girard the j perhaps an bonr or so with that safe."
the Antilles of the Southern Pacific visitor in town last week.
baran, tligel, Sirhis, Betelguese and
steamship line for New Orleans. They
Miss Helen Mount spent part of last money. It meant that tbe chief point | "Don't wait for me," answered Glcountless others.
will witness several of the Mardi Gras week at Navesink.
of law was in his favor and that ha j rard. « G o r\ght
ahead. Hut If you're
Mark Twain put this fact very well
events and will return about the midld probably
b b l gett his
bi money In
I a year | looking for secret compartments you
could
BXABI#BOBO HEWS.
In one of his stories, "Captnlu Storindle of March.
or two by suitable proceedings iu the won't find theui."
|
fleld's Visit lo Heaven." When the
Mrs. Sadie L. James, who has been Deception JJlven to Bev. trad Mrs. W. J- low'er courts, and yet tbe decision wns
He was gone about half mi hour... I
Wardoll.
caplalu niTlved and announced that he
sick the past six weeks with pleuroso trenchant In-its terms that Wey- When he returned Tom Stevonsou sat |
pneumonia, is slowly recovering. She
was from the earth the recording anA reception was given Rev. and Mrs, burn and Ills associates knew that
formerly lived at Eatontown.
W L Wardell at their home last Fri- they were beaten nud were willing to rigid In the chair where John Glrard I
gels could not remember ever having
had
died,
and
upon
Ills
knees
there
lay
j
J. V. Greveling, principal of the Me- day night. About sixty guests were
heard of. such a place before.
One
an oblong bos of thin, high tempered
chanic street school, attended the chil- present. The evening was spent in settle.
finally recalled tbat It was a poor litAlfred Cnlderwood wns the lawyer i B t c e l
T h e i, l00(1 r U ! ) h o d j n t o G l r a r c r i .
l i
m s and recitations
dren's welfare exhibit at New York | playing
games,
recitations, vocal
d
tle planet belonging to a poor little
,lt U i a t s l u t
«-,._,
.--I.,. of
- » last
I . . . . week.
1. The
T U . ex... a n d j n s (; r u m e n tal music were rendered. who Had represented Girard through- i f a c e a D ( J
h l h l s cara
Sunday
night
solar system away down in ii dark corout this litigation. He was upward ' Stevenson pointed to the open safe.
hibit showed what the various chari- Refreshments were served.
ner of the heavens
table and church societies of New
The Boys' stainless flag society of seventy and very feeble.
j There had been a bit of carpet on tbo
"I began to despair of seeing this ! bottom of the compartment under the
York are doing for the children of the which has been discontinued for
A BBIQUT IDEA.
•
THE LAWYEB TRIES TO CRT OCT.
slums.
nearly a year, has become active again day," ho miirt to Girard. "and I fear I private drawers. Tills was now reI
Mr.
Weyburn,
who
has
been
out
ot
Mrs.' William E. Headley of Bridge and is holding meetings every Thurs- that what remains to do must pass to
saw a rectilinear
Unusual Sagacity That Was Lauded by
avenue, who has been seriously sick, day afternoon at the homes,of the other hands. It was chiefly for thi*
tlie steel box fitted ! town for some time, will return today,
tbe Professor.
is slowly recovering.
boys.
and
I
thought
I'd
just
bang
aruund
son that I recently took some youug
exactitude when so placed.
A
That the proverbial absontmindert
Miss Lillian Donnelly of Hudson
The King's daughters of the Ke- blood Into lho old workshop," and he concealed spring held it, and the top the door of the Broad street building
professor
is
sometimes
ably netted by
avenue spent Sunday with relatives formed church held a sociable at the waved a thin band toward Melvlu
'• and
d s see
e i Ifa anybody
n y d y I I knew
ew wweut in."
...
, , ,
,
, of the box looked precisely like the
his wife' Is Illustrated by a story told
a t Newark.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Conover Hene n d o t h e ! Bff ta
"You might ti'.v^tbat on at the lawit.
y
THE MICBOSCOPE. ,
It nan Its Prototype in Every Spherical
Drop of Water.
Nature offers a free microscope
whenever one Is wanted. She bus
bceu dealing iu free optical Instruments and optical phenomena ever
Blnce tbe first dewdrop formed or the
first raindrop fell earthward. Everj
dewdrop nud raindrop aud spberleal
water drop bas all the powers nsd
principles of a microscope. To get
one of nature's mlcroseopes In operation take up a drop of water betwetn
the two points of two sharpened stick*,
say matches, uud hold tbe drop ovwr
the minute object to be examined. Tfc«
result will be that the object will ho
magnified about three diameters. Tb»
supposed invention of the microscope
was nothing more than shaping a
piece of gms3 into an imitation of a
water drop so as to be easily handled.
Spiders nave made suspension bridges
for ages. The rough edge of sword
grass gave the Inventor the Idea of
the reaper blade for the harvester.
The buzzard has been using the aeteplane for flying a good many centuries.
By tapping on. an end of a long, beam
the man at tne fartner cnrl can near
you telegraphing, the sound traveling
through the timber. Flsbe* have been
using bladders of wind for bulloOEB,
lifting them In water for countless
years. Water has been'a camera evtr
since the world had sunshine.
Help yourself to nature's, store of all
thln«3 man needs, bnt never say anything about the luveutlon. Nature Invented; you can only arrange and combine facts.... • i < .
EABLt BALLOONIMG.
Professor Butiaeu. One evening Scrao Odd Ideas TSat Prerallad tn the
•Mrs. AuMhbuseMJf' New York was drickson" at Bradevelt last Tuesday littered with
J ,law .hooks.
V - Prom
°
f 'natural
noor_of the safe.
yer*B office," said Gehring nml gave of
the
;
the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. night
Ei^Utcenth Contury.
about tin1 usual hour for retiring he
•Have you your father's keys?" ask- ^
fl
"It's
not
a
bad
Idea."
other
end
of
it
Joljn
Girard
boned
Harold Powers of Riverside
avenue.
took it into his iiead to run over to
ed__Stevenson.
Mr and Mrs. William Lane and gravely to Mr! Gehring.
As far back as 1S-M the American
r
i
It
Is
true
tbat
Mr.
Weyburn's
oulces
Mr. and Mrs. Powers 'and daughter son, Mra. Harvey Tice, and Mrs. Elias
the club just as he aud madam were public were led to believe that tho
An oblong; box of thin steel lay on
They were Instantly p
produced. Stc- | „ „ , n tbe B r o a d s t r e e t buSMng. but
Georgianna have left for a trip to
returning from an evening call.
of Morganville were guests of the table. Glnird drew It toward him. venson
Atlantic had been crossed1 in a balpicked the right key at a glance those who desire, to see him on very
Fort Meyers, Florida, where they ex- Brower
"But," said the lady, "f must have loon. On May 28 In that jear tBe
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heiser on Sun- locked it and thrust it under his arm sntl opened the boi. It contained a
pect to stay until April.
private business do not appear o:i the front door locked before 1 retire."
few letters bearing npon the suit, but \ B r o a d s t r e e t j ^ e n t e r t h e u u U l l h l .j
New York Sun published n detailed
Dr. William D. Sayre and Fred E. day.
as he rose.
Mrs. Thomas Cooper of Long
not of vttal imporrartes, and a thin note- by a court at the rear and ascpm! to a j This emergency staggered the pro- account of an aerial voyage from LHBrower were made full fledged memCalderwood
extended
his
hand
aud
fessor,
and
as
he
looked
bewildered
ut
Branch,
who
formerly
lived
here,
enbook
In
which
was
a
quaintly
concise
bers of the Red Bank lodge of Odd
corridor, from which a well guarded his wife (be lady, seized with au in- erpool to Charleston, which purported
tertained the Marlboro sewing circle held Girard's In a friendly grasp.
years' litigation,
litigation, with
with | &O0I o p e n s J n t 0 W e ybarn' s den of j"T,
Fellows Monday night.
to have been accomplished by "tfce
reconi or
or the
tne ten
ten years'
, „
„„
,°
"I am near the end of the Jonrney," record
a
tabulation
of
all
expenses.
The
Weyj
mysteries '
splrution. continued:
Mrs. George B. McCarthy of Broad at her home on Saturday.
steering balloon Victoria In a period? ef
mysteries.
he
said,
"and
whenever
I
part
from
a
Mrs.
William
C.
Herbert
and
Mrs.
street has been entertaining Miss
111 go In and lock the door and s e V M t y . f l v e liour* from land to lau*"
It was by this route that Jfelvia
Albert Herbert and children spent good man who bos held my respect and burn contract and the other esseutlal
Grace Crow of Brooklyn.
throw you the key from the window." F l v e c o I u m n a , v e r e devoid to the <fedocuments were noli there.
Gehring
approached
the
spot
about
an
Sunday
and
Monday
with
Mrs.
Fred
affection
I
pause
upon
It
a
moment,
for
Mrs. Edward W. Throckmorton of
rhls program was carried out and acriptSoa
oZ t U e j o u r ney nud to a ariThis was the real disappointment, j touiTafter Wrniterviewwlthste
._... we may not meetagain. Thftold order
Bed Bank exhibited a number of Deane of Keyport
wheu ho reached the club the profess- e n t l f l c a , C O U I l t o f t h e b a l l o o
ef
Tlie
original
r.-iilnre
to
find
the
papers
j
workman
In
a
blue
Mouse
goru
A
The family of William Thorne have cuangeth." ,
pointer dogs this week at the Westlw b
l
or related the Incident to a friend as j wblcb a woodcut was given, and an
" tt" flef compared
witn
i
d
i ifif.
I fixmg a st eauv radiator as Gebiinminster dog show at Madison Square been suffering with pink eye, and it is
Glrard was deeply moved.
The theft stood now proved, and- the • p a s s e d along the corridor, and. great I v evidence of his wife's unusual aagac- a l r ^ verisimilitude was added by a
garden at New York and won several becoming epidemic among the children
When he returned to the office of
ity.
list of eight passengers, one of tha
blue ribbons. • Other dog owners in hers.
/
John Glrard & Son. makers of in- evidence that It had been committed ! to the lawyer's surprise, this fellow
The friend greeted the story with a names mentioned being tbat of Harrithis ^vicinity who captured-ribbons ..- Mrs."Joseph ErMiller and daughter, ventors' models in metal. It -was._ 5 by one of the workmen was enormous- j extended an arm that closed upon
roar of laughter.
with their entries were A. Albright, Mrs. Clara Bennett of Keansburg, o'clock. Edgar Girard, the son, had ly strenstnened-.- Onljr n. mechanic of JGehrinR like tbo coil of a python.
son Alnawortu, who was then at ffio
"And why, my dear profcssbr," he
Jr., of Eatontown, Mrs. I. B. Hosford were visitors here last Monday.
*"
The lawyer tried to cry ont, bill said, "did you not simply admit your height of his fame.
gone to their home la the suburbs. exceptional training could have fouud
of Chapel Hill and J. A. Haskell of
the
steel
box
or
the
spring
tbat
reAaron Vanderyeer of Yonkers spent The office was deserted.
At tbe end of the> eighteenth centmry
there was pressure on his windpipe. wife, lock the door from the outside
Middletown township.
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
leased
it.
or
any
mesna
of
opening
Its
j
revolver
which
h?
balloons were all tbe rage. Then, »s
H e Mci
to d r a w a
Jolm Glrard. sat down before tbe safe lor*.
and come nivay?"
William T. Corlies of Borden street Mrs. Joseph A. Vanderveer.
now, enthusiasts predicted a time near
had thought best to carry In view of
celebrated hi8 75th birthday Saturday.'
"True," ejaculated the learned inau at band when war would citber be an
Clarence King of Port Monmouth and opened It. He put away the steel • "This is had, very'bad, sir," said old .Weyburn's fearsome reputation, but
Mr. Corlies enjoys fine health and is spent Sunday with his father, James box and leaned back in the chair, but Torn Stevenson. "I must take some
of science, "we never thought-of that." awful matter of the annlhriatlorf ef
the weapon was wrenched from
a t his business daily.
The climax or the lucident was armies and forts by bombs from above
King.
action for the good name of the weal" ; h a a ( 3 . H ] a strength began to fail and
William Cullington of South street
Carl Baird has been on the sick list
reached an hour later when, returning
He laid the box on Girard's desk and I n mist
g j or wou,d ccnse a I t o g e t h e r t^ogi, t b o
to w M r l la m 9 braln.
Th<,ro
was 68 years old last Friday. Mr. Cul- the past week.
went heavily out Into tho shop, but he , w a s a n l n t e r v a ) a n d , b e u he found
home, the professor discovered that abolition of frontiers and tbe fusion
lington is one of the best known busisaid nothing to any one. Ho merely re- • h l m s e l £ s l t t l u g o a t h e floor , v I U l |,| r .
the lady in her excitement had tbrown of uations. Prophecy went even furness men in Red Bank and has been
Clinrcli XTewi.
sumed his work.
a tobacconist here many years.
ther.
back agnlnst the wall not nmeli f!ie ont the wrong key.
Girard. after some restless pacing of , w o r s e f o r t b e c u c o u n t e r a n ( , f o r „„.,„'.
George M. S. Gofl of Washington
Canals and roads were to vanish and
The women of Trinity church will
Row They Get Out.
street, who is employed as salesman have an afternoon tea social next
the floor, betook himself to the tele- stant glad to be alive.
the space- occupied by them to be re
in Brokaw Brother's clothing store at Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. George
phone, by which means he learned
TJnclo Kpliralm bad two Uogs, wnicn : stored to agriculture. And shlpa (if
Full consciousness came to hlui with
New York, is home on a week's vaca- Poulson's at 121 Broad street.
that Mr. Gebrliig had returned to a rush. Ho thrust a band toward the lie kept Iu a pen nt the rear end of lil« : any still existed) when caught In a
tion.
A cake sale under the auspices of
town. To him. therefore, he went.
breast pocket of bis coat, anil the pock- little lot. They were of the "razor- Btorm would be grappled by the must
Attorney General Wilson gave an the women of Trinity church will be
"You are looking at this matter with et wns inside out. He got to bis fret bn'i'k" variety, and, although they were tmm
balloons above ond safely conheld
Saturday
afternoon
of
this
week
address on the life of Lincoln at Calyg S : nnd staggered down the corridor, Cok, fed bountifully with kitchen waste,- It j veyed into port or even carried over
]?Zy!"?? T?\.™5
* ! ^?""
vary Methodist church at Keyport in the Kroener building on Broad
seemed impossible (o put any fat on mountain ranges.lawyer, "and your father was of the ing with rage.
Sufiday night. Mr. Wilson's address street, opposite the First national
their attenuated frames. One morning 1
••-••••
older generation. Now, I'm essentialI
Not
many
mlnntes
later
old
Tom
was appreciated by a large'audience. bank.
PO3TEBi H I E S B L ? .
ly modern ami a bit of n cynic. Tin1 Stevenson entered the nQjoe of John when he went out to feed them t h e y !
The topic at the Methodirt church
Dr. Edwin Field of Front street enworld bas changed, at least In this Girard's son and laid some papers upon wore not there. They had disappear-! Ancl Then the Prtac««» <1« raHyxand » w a
tertained thirty members of the Prac- tonight is "Man's ' Call—God's AnJinrt of it. Temptation Is no longer Edgar's desk. They were the missing ed| leaving no clow to the manner in [ *ho Author About His Boob of Travel*.
titioners* society of Eastern Mon- swer." Sunday morning the pastor
specific; It is general. Virtue Is not so documents.
mouth last week. Dr. Pisek of the will preach on "Who• is This?" At
which they had made their escape.
I Prince de Talleyrand one day, wn*n,
surgical department of the post gradu- night he will begin a series of Sunday
much weakened in the Individual as in
•'What's the matter, Ducle KphV" rising from lunch, aald to- his wife; a
"If these papers were not In that liox
ate hospital of New York read .the night sermons. His topic next Sunday
the community.
when I found It," paid Stevenson, "they Inquired a neighbor, noticing the deep j very Ignorant lady: "You will have a t
will be "The Lost Sheep."
paper of the evening.
"Xow as to tbi* case. The men hi wore not there when your fathpr put It dejection with which the old man was your side at dinner tonight a very re•»•-••
Mrs. J. H. Crawford of Sunset aveyour shop are a picked lot, I'll admit, away. As ho came direct from his looking down Into the empty pen.
markable man. H e has written
Board of Trailo Organized.
"DON'T TUDST AOTBODY BUT ME."
nue is slowly recovering from bronand perhaps there wasn't n rogue
"My hnwg3 is done gone,, sab,' he ' travels.
For huuven's sake, do talk,
.chitis and grip. Dr. B. H. Garrison * A board of trade was organized at did not rise. Darkness fell; tie last among them ten years ago. But they, lawyer's, the papers must be there. As answered.
to him sensibly. As yon pass through
i Mr. Calderwood did not knoiv of tliclr
i s attending tier.
"Stolen'/"
Matawan last week. A committee was of the workmen were gone from the are human. They have ears and eyes presence, they must have been taken
j the library ask for tbe book and glance
Mr. and Mrs, William Otterson of appointed to prepare a set of by-laws shops. Still Girard sat in the chair.
They know the value of money a9 men by trickery. As he nml your father
"No, snh;. I don't see no signs d a t , it through and bring tbo conversaOen
Broad street leave tomorrow for Flor- and at the next meeting steps will be
tlldn't know It In your father's time, and Mr. Gehring were alone with those anybody tuck 'em."
Lawyer
Calderwood
remained
at
Do not forget lo Mfc
; to this subject.
ida for several weeks. Mrs. Otterson taken toward advertising Matawan.
"Did they climb out over tbe top?"
homo next day. Indeed, he did not and I beg to remind j'ou, Mr. Glrard. documents, Mr. Gearing must have takfor XI. Denon'a work."
has been in poor health for some (;ime
"No; dey couldn't 'a' done dat."
Is bed. It the last part of th* that this la « matter of a fortune. T f ^ c n t l i e m
and the trip is made for her benefit.
Tbe princess obeyed, but tbe thought
Mr Weyhu.n
Weyhun buys these d
documents
m t
'
"How do you think they
Mrs. Frank Fowler and her daugh- jamin F. Brown is secretary and B. K. nfternoon he was Informed that Edgar Mr.
I "I went
to him this morning nrul
y got away?" of tho torrent of sarcasm irblcb would,
under
a
laljllon
dollars
he
Baves
the
ter of White Plains have been visiting Eskesen is treasurer.
Glrard desired to see him, anil present'', asked him with whom a thief woUM "Well, sab," said Uncle Ephralm, follow an unsuccessful issue of her
Will ho n/rv Imlf n milfriends at Bed Bank.
ly the young man was ushered Into the
"my 'pinion Is dat dem hawgs kind lord's commands imido her forget the
lion ns readily as you'll pay a penny deal. He said \Ulth Mr. Weybii'ru's o'
Miss Grace Martin of East Front
room.
raised delrselves up on aldge au' j name of the author. "Give me," said
: lawyer. If he liad said with Jlr. Wey'Want Saw Booil.
street is spending several days with
for
a
newspaper?"
"Sou need not fear to speak," said
the princess, addressing tbe librarian,
! burn I should have gone to the lnw- crope through a crack."
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Grover of
The residents of Allentown and vi- Calderwood kindly. "I have been In"I don't .quite understand your drift,
"tho adventures of this traveler, lisShrewsbury.
cinity have signed a petition asking the formed of your father's sudden deatti. Mr. Gehring," said Girard. "What do yer's, for It was a certainty that the
Bismarck
on
the
Throno
of
France.
ten, noiv, n name wbfeb ends In 'OR' "
man would He.
Mrs. Tabor Parker W Broad street board of freeholders to build a atone
you
advise?"
Bismarck: on the throne of France! "1 know," said tbe librarian. Bill"I waited for tho aconndrel and
is convalescent after a serious sick- road from the center of Allentown It was a ercat shock to me. Wbo
"Your
friend,
Tom
Stevenson,
found
ness.
villap;e to the Mercer county line. The could h»ve Imagined that he would tbat box while you were out," said caught him. I did not know that ho Bismarck waa ouce spoken of in that ing, and be bandad her "Roblnmn
connection, and by Napoleon too! It Crusoe."
Mrs. Howard Higgfnson of South Allentown borough council has passed precede nie? Well, hero I om stlH nno" Gearing. Would he- have found it if J onia , ll n vo , 0 ' e pl>PerSJ ^ 1
I 1 1
Muifrj da Talleyiaud read the book
because when I was at^"f*
his was during tbe detention of the destreet underwent an operation for ap- a resolution agreeing to pay" ten per quite at" your service, my denr boy. I you had been there? Did he open It It probable,
pendicitis at the Long Branch hos- cent of the cost of the road.within the Uilnk you havV some serious question first hi yonr presence or before you office I noticed' that there was a re- throned emperor at Wllhelmsbohe In and was enchanted with the story, and
borough
limits.'
,
to nsk. State it straight out."
pital last week. It was successful and
volver In hla pocket He would not ltfTl, wheu Napoleon and some mem- more so with tbe thought that see vr«s
' Mrs. Higginson is recovering.
"The atetl box 1B which my father came? A coople of good detectives Deed ft weapon unless ha Intended to bers of his staff were discussing the to dine wttb tbe author. At nlgbt aha .
may
bo
able
to
find
out
for
you.
I
Miss Nellie Mordn entertained about
probability of Napoleon reascendlng found b*raelt next to M. D i u a at )i
carried tha documents' in bla suit
exhibit the papers.
BUSTHS.
25 guests at a Valentine party at her
the Kreuch throne and sews of the do- table. She woa not long In turning .
BLACK.—At Red Bnnk, on Monday, ngnfnat Jfr. WejKmra cannot be found," wtn give you the card of a relluble
"I
congratulateyoti,
Mr.
Glrard,
and
home on Oakland street last night.
February Oth, Mrs. Alexander Black, of •aid the young man. "It la not In the agency."
ings of tuo commune was brought In. the conversation Into tbe ltn* dirtefwt,
The infant son of. Frank Reesi of a daughter.
Glrard took the card and stared I am glad to have done this little serv•afe.
What
ongbt
I
to
dor*
^'Horrible—too horrible!" exclaimed by tfye prince, so she said lo ftar neigh* :
icefor
j'our
father's
son.
I
nope
yon
DI3MABCO.—At
Red
Bank,
on
Satur' Branch avenue is sick with diphtheria.
gloomily at the names wblcb It bore.
ttor: "Toar
T
t U t i
i
tntyeh»
day,
M petit empnetn. .
"Ton mart Ond ttv" said tke rawyer.
Intend
to
continue
the
business
here,
y, February 4th, Mrs, D. DeMarco, of n
"I'd- rather trust Tom Stevenson
daughter.
And tbe* after a ftag; aUeac* b* re- deeply, monsieur. What Joy jou
'ThoiwjHoetoftnlm
Me
esaentlalL'
Do
sir."
"
BMEIIY.—At Oceanic, on Saturilay, not Id It be Uttomm that tbrj a n mlss- than these fellows," he said.
"I Intend that yon shall continue It,"" smsed, "I know a man wbo If ea the bave ciperleiKed to yaw f««Jj
February
b
lltl),
l l Mra,
M
Ira
I
D. E
Emery off ft
"Don't trust anybody," htngbed tbe
- Mrs. Blanche. Thompson of Asbury daughter.
i
in>». Hava ypu consulted Mr. Giibriner* - lawyer, "eiccpt me."
Bald GIrnrd. "Tou're a better man Vnaeh Oatam wouia b* onu(er of wtwa you fDundl 'FrM*yr"
Park spent last Thursday with Mrs.
KLATSJCY.-i-At Red Bank; on Sunday, "H«Iaoot<rftown.'T
fimnnny In nfr nwHw."
On tbe second morning thereafter than. I am, a better successor of my
February Gth, Mra. A. L. Klalslty, of a
Leander Campbell.
"Bis. name, s i t e r aaked Ua nephew. if »b» only Mma M u m to w»«t It"Tiue r bag f w g a u i . larastad- Tom Stevenson camVto Glrard la his father. I give it to you."
The .ladies' sewing circle has leased daughter.
Shop Assifatant Cto purchase*
Frtnceltaat
'
'
ftse,
tbaogb,"
ke
nade*.
wUh
»
«nUlc.
.
KBLSHY.—At
Hed
Bank,
on
Mondlaj',
Mechanics hall for another year.
Widow's bonnet)—Would you likw
February 6tlv Mrs. James KelBoy, ot a Ha proceeded to OUIUIM tha coarse office wltu a request lor tbo day off.
WUUnrcn Uw Beat Xnabaaaa.
bamirt,"
Mflfal
t
t
e
emperor
as
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strong of JJe.w- Hon.
Ho .tturtrghtt that he* might be able to
.
• try it on before the glass, madam?
Milly—Do you think widowers make a* tuned OB bla tweL
ank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
LEO,—At Humson, on Friday, Febru- wblcb Edgar should pursue, antf upon do something In tit* matter of the
Custonior— No, thank you mlM
the best husbands?
this advice th» yoang n o a aetcd t»
Edward A. Bowman.
ary 3<i, Stra. JanieB' X»et>; of a son,
aint for me. I wish it was; .
pnpers.
Billy—Theyfcnow what's coming to
,, Shrewsbury grange will have a soUW belt or M» ttifStr Onttag the next
Is yonn," said Oirnvd.
them. . •
ciable at George . Ivins's. tomorrow &ABR8U—At"SBATHB.
"What has happened to Mr. White,
Berlttily, California, on two d*j» wlill« Mr. 6enrt»c was aUtt
SterensoB went arst.ln quest of legal
:
•'•flight. . . - , . • >
•-..• " . - . . "
.
:-'•
wlit» u j e d t o b * such a jokerT"
January M, m l . Margaret H. Seeley absent from t l * city, bat be MUM In aflvfee. Gfranl bai'siKifteii to him of
A
Xhoronjrh
H
A
M
WotnJut,
'
> John,T,nLoveti has bought a gaio- B*m, i n ) U jrear*.
He—Why
hy d««i the «tt*d
' "Well, he proposed to- WB present
both branches ot hi» efidenvor. He
•Funeral to bo held tomorrow, Thura- did not and tbe itect b»i~ as* b* did Gehrlnjr as a mih. who knew mote
'lene enginij'for mixing'chemicals and, dov,'
l
coatt with
ith b
bensdnfT
He—So she's a business -wo»«n? T»£fe aa aioke. She accepted him, orjd clean
February 19U), at the ohanel Bt
Ann
wns
good
Air
uhm
of
tbe
crooked-'
h i bas gives up making ]«ke» «nwr
M r VI«w (femetety at 2.JO ft, W,
(tot succeed In concealing too .fact of neas of tbls generation, and the vet- What buwncs ia aht interested in?
she cant stand
d th«
h pnelT«f «T. Xr>
. She-rOlj, everybody's.
don? li Kew ^ a n S
s
i
n
c
e
.
"
.
-
:
•
.
•
•
-
•
'
•
'
-
..
•.,
'
•
'••
NEWS FROM KEYPORT.
. WATESWAT ADVOCATES MEET. .
EntbntlMtlo Xaatlsr Btrta »t long. Branch Lait Week.
A-mov.e to promote the building^of
ELECTRIC LIGHT A N D G A S COMPANIES WILL an inland waterway from Pleasure
Bay to Barnegat received a great deal
DEMONSTRATE STREET LIGHTS.
''•''.' of encouragement at. a meeting held a t
Long Branch last Friday night. A
committee was appointed to meet with
" We have laid aside for every roador of this paper a copy of our
Keyport Banks Agree to Pay Interest on Monthly Balances of the Senator O. p . Brown and the MonSpring style book. You have but t o write us that it will be welcome.
mouth county assemblymen and talk
I t contains pictures and tJescriptions of the leading styles for the coming
Town's Money—Bills Amounting to $703.58 Ordered Paid- over the best plans to be adopted. I t
season. No charge for book or^postage/ If you wrote for our style book
proposed to ask the state for an apCentury Athletic Club Gave a Dance in Frick's Pavilion Hotel- ispropriation
of $150,000 for, the purlast Fall, you will receive this one without further request. Write, not
chase of the right of way. Every resiLincoln Entertainment at the High School.
tomorrow, but NOW.
dent along the shore will be asked to
At a .meeting of the borough coun- the Reformed church last Tuesday sign a petition which will be presented
cil last Thursday night the proposi- night was attended by about 75 mem- to the governor and legislature.
tions of the Standard gas .company bers of the congregation and their
and the M. and M. electric light, heat friends. A short entertainment was
FOBMBB BESIDEST XV PBISON.
and power company were brought be- rendered by Miss Gardina Hoagland,
Not believing in taking " two bites at a cherry"
fore the council. The gas company Miss Barbara Hoagland, Miss Alva V. Thomai Blley Sontenoed to Priion fe,r
agreed to furnish 130 75-candle power Hendrickson, Miss Marguerite Bedle Farnithinff Information to Iffagasine..
we have put prices down to a point right now in the
lights a t $25 'per year and seven 450- and Mrs. Rufus O. Walling. AdThomas Eiley, a former resident of
candle power litrhts a t $80 per year dresses were made by Arthur S. Van- Asbury Park, has been sentenced to
middle of wearing time, that are clearing our tables
or a total of $3,810. This is about Buskirk and George S. Hyer. Mr. six months on Blackwell's Island, New
$1,000 per year less than the borough and Mrs. George H. Hyer sang a duet. York, after being found guilty of puband will make us many new friends by the knowlis paying for electric lights now. F
l l i
th entertainment
t t i t
f h lishing a letter in relation to the sugar
Following
the
refreshThe biggest buyers in the state have learned that they cannot afford
The gas company further agreed that ments were served and games were trust. He was acquitted on the charge
edge of
to furnish without learning our prices, can you ?
if they secured the contract they played.
of having stolen the letter. According
J. KRIDEL, Clothes Satisfaction.
would reduce the price of gas to $1.40 Mrs. Mary A. Kaugaii Dead.
Bungalows, cottages, boarding houses.clubs, hotels completely furnished
to the evidence Riley was given the
per 1,000 feet to private consumers.
sugar trust minute ] books to go from cellar to garret. We are glad to furnish decorative schemes free.
Men's and Young Men's $6.00 Men's and Young Men's 15.00 The
electric light company gave a j Mrs. Mary A. Langan, widow of through for information to be used in
The only charge being for materials on which we guarantee saving over
Si'., died
home
price of $85 for the 450-watt arc i Joseph
„-. .Langan,
. ~ : VT"",'
~"i^at her ';
prosecuting the trust and that he sold
Suits and Overcoats,
Suits and Overcoats,
current prices.
lights and $20 for 50-watt arc lights !'.on P{»t street Friday afternoon from the information to some magazines.
NOW $ 1 1 . 2 5 .
oi- 40-candle power Tungstens. No ac- Paralysis, from which she had sufDo not buy on faith from this or any store—get facts, prices, samples,
NOW $4.50.
tion was taken. Mr. G a r r i s o n ^ the ! wfered
for several weeks Mrs Langan
guarantee. Write our contract department today, giving a Hat of your
ils t h e
New
Lodge
Organized.
.
daughter of Patrick Leonard.
Men's and Young Men's 8.00 Men's and Young Men's 20.00 gan company and Mr. Brown of the i She
needs. Convince yourself that you are getting the most for your money
was 55 years old and had been
Washington camp, No. 157, Patriotic
electric company received permission
before you place your order.
a life-long resident of Keyport. Be- Sons of America, was instituted a t
Suits and Overcoats,
Suits and Overcoats,
to demonstrate their lights on the
streets. Mr. Garrison's gas light will side her father she is survived by Seabright last Thursday night with
NOW $ 1 5 . 0 0 .
three
daughters,
Margaret,
Mary
and
•
NOW $6.00.
28 charter members. Rev. J. Ward
be placed on Division street and the
and, one
place for the electric 50-watt arc will Winifred,
. .
-..
...son,
, •Joseph,
„ , •Jr.,
, •all, Gamble was elected past president, Di\ i
'
•
of
whom
lived
with
her.
The
funeral
Men's and Young Men's 10.00 I Men's and Young Men's 22.50 be decided upon later. Mr. MacHard was held Monday morning a t St.Howard B. Reed president and Ray- j
mond Woolley secretary. The state
of the New York telephone company
,
e | s Catholic
ll rc
Suits and Overcoats,
Suits and Overcoats,
Joseph's
was present and adviLd the council! •'°«
Pn>n e ll pt t i 1 0 . l l J . echurch,
^ ' Rev. M. C.officers were assisted in the institution •
by District President W. P . Stein- !
that the telephone franchise would be ! ° P °
officiating,
NOW $ 1 6 . 8 8 .
NOW $7.50.
The little things that help make such affairs successful are here,
hauser of Asbury Park. Members j
presented at the next meeting and Saturday wijht card Party,
Favors for guests, papershnde3 for the candles, ice cups and other decoraThe Saturday evening card club met were present from several lodges.
[
hoped
that
the
council
and
the
teleMen's and Young Men's 12.00 Men's and Young Men's 25.00 pphone company
tive and useful articles for the table, aH-appropriately designed in keepp y would be able togget at the home of Miss Gardina Hoaging with the.birthday of the Father of his Country.
Suits and Overcoats,
Suits and Overcoats,
together on it without delay.. Mr. land on Main street Saturday night.
June
Wedding
Jtwt
Annoulicad.
Aumaclt reported that it would be Five hundred was played,- Miss Barbara
Hoagland
winning
the
lady's
N.I
NOW $9.00.
NOW $ 1 8 . 7 5 .
The
marriage
of
Miss
Lillian
necessary to give time checks for bor
g
g
y
bori
b b
oughh workk for
yet,
but firat prize,
a bon
bon spoon. William Ralston, daughter of Edwin.Ralston of
f a s-hort
h t time
ti
t bt
that lie hoped to be able to do away | WyckofT won the gentleman's prize, a Allenhurst, and Richar.d W. Stout,
Coat Sweaters. Heavy Underwear, Heavy
with the practice soon. Thefinancei silver pencil. Those present wereson of the late Wesley B. Stout of ]
committee, composed of Messrs. Salz • Misses Beatrice Mason, Elsa Bauer, Ocean Grove, has I just been an- !
Gloves, Boys' Knee Pants, Men's Trousers, Heavy
and Lufburrow, reported • that they j Anna Bauer, Helen Osborn, Barbara nounced. The marriage occurred last j
f
had seen the local banks with regard : Hoagland and William Wyckoff, Lloyd June while the couple were visiting !
8atent coltskin and dull leather street boots; satin evening dippers,
Caps, Fur Hats, Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Shirts,
to the paying of interest on the sewer E. Mason, Lloyd F . Armstrong, Leon friends at Philadelphia. Mr. Stout •
alao patent coltakin strap slippers and pumps with turn soles, suitable for
is
empjoyedby
the
Pennsylvania
railj
account. The banks agreed to pay two [ Schanck, William V. Knapj) and John
all reduced.
street or evening wear. Values up to $ 3 . 5 0 .
road at Jersey City, where the couple ;
per cent a year on the monthly bal- j H. Hendrickson.
will live.
.
I
ances, but were not willing to pay on
Euchre
Party.
h open accounts of the borough.
the
WE DO THE. BUSINESS.
Mrs. William Lehn of Church street
Deeds Sooorded* -'
j
The offer of the local banks was ac-entertained
the euchre club a t her The" following real estate transfers
cepted with regard to the sewer achome Friday night. Mrs. William have been recorded in the office of the i
count and the committee was inDamask table-cloth, 8-4 reduced from
.$1.75 to $ 1 . 0 0 .
1
strutted to«asccrluin if they could not Maurer won the first" prize, a hand- county clerk a t Freehold for the week |
Silver bleached table damask, reduced from
$1.10 t o 8 9 c .
secure interest on the general fund some centerpiece, and Mrs. Joseph ending February 11th, 1911:
||Hemstitched drawn work tray cloth, reducedjfrom
39c t o g S c each.
when it amounted to more than $500. Maurer won a fancy apron. Those
KED BANK.
|Pure linen crash toweling, reduced from
rlOcJto 8 H c per yard.
Philip N. Iiftwes to Gertrude T. Lawes.
Arthur S. VanBuskirlt was approved present were Mrs. Edith S. Goldburg,
on Plnckney rond. $1.
Bed Spreads, reduced from
$1.25 to $ 1 . 0 0 each.
as the now member of hook and ladder Mrs. William F. Eckhart, Mrs. Cram- Land
Benjamin J. Pnrlter and othem to
mer,
Mrs.
A.
A.
Philo,
Mrs.
Joseph
company No. 1 in place of Raymond
Julia A. Hill. Lund at the corner of
Maurer,
Mrs.
William
Maurer
and
Muple
avenue
and
Reckless
place,
$1.
. Smith, now of Red Bank. The appliSHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.
' cation of R. Deckert for permission Miss Frances Ward.
CARFARES REFUNDED.
2 6 Broad Street. Telephone 221-R. Red' Bank.
"William H. Bruce nnd others to Bento run a moving picture show in the Brief Items.
jamin
J. Pnrki'1'. l'lece of property. $1.
1
R. DeekeVt of Hackensack opened
Geran building on Front street was
Harry Hosenbert? antl others to Calvin
laid over until Mr. Deckert had com- a moving picture theater in the Geran T. Allison. '24 lots iirSlirowsbury townShows will be ship, 51.
N H H H M H t M H f n t N I M n H » M « l t H M H H M M H m plied with the ordinance regarding building last night.
g
William H. Stephens anil others to Stei
ft
d evening.
i
such places. The report of John H. given
every afternoon
and
phen [*\ Stephens. Land at ltumaon.
Fitzgerald, superintendent of public William C. Mirth will be Mr. Deckert's $200.
William A. Slmfto nnd others to Elias
works, was accepted and ordered to I manager.
L. Matthews. Land near Alewise Brook
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tilton and Stone
be audited by the finance committee.
Hill, $303.
-ATCollector Hendrickson reported a bal- son Ellsworth of Jersey City spent
Martha Magulre to' George Itoed. 6
i ance of $14,623.67 in the general ac- Sunday and Monday a t the home of lots on Clark avenue. Wayside. $1.
MIDDL.ETOWX TOWNSHIP.
J I count, ?925 in the water account and Mr. Tilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs*
Shoal Hnrbnr Industries to Lawrenee
'$62,571.55 in the Bower account. Bills William Tilton.
Ilaskell.
a lots at Ocean View, 51.
A dance was held last night at Georpe Morris
and others to Henry A.
; to the amount of $703.58 were preGross's
hall
on
First
street.
Mrs.
Hendrlck.son.
Undivided half two tracts
sented and ordered paid.
of
land,
$1.
Horace Chisman and Miss Inez ChisAtbletlo Club Gives Dance.
Henry A. HendrlckBon nnd others to
man were the committee in charge of George
Morris, Undivided half two
Our Specialty is filling Prescriptions Accurately with Pure
The Century athletic club held a the affair.
tracts of land, $1.
dance at Flick's Pavilion hotel Friday
Henry A. Hendrickson and others to
A
garden
party
was
held
last
night
Fresh
Drugs by Registered Clerks of Long Practical
night. The committee who had charge in the Sunday-school room of St.
Sarah S. Arrowcmlth. 17% acres. ?1.
Henry A. Hendrlckaon and others to
i of the affair was composed of Lloyd John's church at South Keyport. The Marin
Experience.
K. Leonard. !i tracts of land, $1.
F. Armstrong, William V. Knapp and proceeds will go toward the Steward's
Henry A. Hr'tulrlckson and others to
Herbert West. The music was fur.Jersey Central Traction "company. ;:
PRODUCED BY
R- H . V A N D E R V E E J R ,
tracts of land.vjl.
i
nished l>y Bannister's orchestra.
Ruth Boyle, a teacher in the Henry A. Mendrlckson and others to
THE
KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY,
Among those present were Misses high school, was a t Philadelphia last Howard
AW Roberts. Lnnd on the rond j
Beatrice Mason, Elsa Bauer, Ola M.week taking the teachers' examina- from New JMonmouth to Bclford Metho- !
Z
Broad
and
Monmouth
Streets,
Red Bank, N. J.
dist church, $1.
Conklin, Kathleen Hoagland, Gardina tions for Pennsylvania.
George t\ Murray and others to Henry
Hoagland, Barbara Hoagland,Elsie OsASSISTED BY
*
Telephone 125.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Collins of .1. S'cudder. Lot of meadow and upland,
born, Helen Oshorn, Stella Roberts, Asbury Park visited Mrs. Collins's
Kiln U Giles to Horbert O. Giles.
Emma Miller, Florence Armstrong, mmother,
Prof. Woodward, Pianist, and
otn
M
Mrs. Anna Osborn of Main Lnnd
nt \V)iter.AViu-li, 51.
Grace Massey, Bessie Covert, Wynne s l r e e t ] . l s t
ItU'.'tl
neuc'n fomimny to Kilwiird HowJ. Evans, High-Class Baritone,
Walling, Ada Walling, Hilda Schanck, | ' T h e ' Keyport literary club is plan- lnntl. i lots. $1.
Anna Mauser, Esther Adamant, Emily ning to hold a fair the early part of
a graduate from the Conservatory of Music, Boston.
EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP.
Bauer, Mamie Half, Bella Haynes, the
h summer to
t raise
i money for
f ththe "William P. Ilai' and otlicm to Mntllda
Pearl Wiirne, Annie L. Tilton, Laura clubhouse fund.
Hmnnucl. Lnnd at Ki'ii.slugtnn Park.
Cherry, Florence VanDuzen, Mr. and Mrs. Hannah Disbrow of Old Bridge 1100.
TOWNSHIP.
Mrr. A. J . Vrccland, Mr. iiml Mrs. was sick several days last week at the | iKanc H0LMI>KL
C Morris nnd othor.^ to Mitry I--.
F. Palmer Armstrong, Llyrid F. Arm- homo of her son, H. P . Disbrow of Thoriie. iMt'Ct uf properly,'$1.
(With R. T. Smith of Red Bank 27 years)
SPECIAL.
strong, Winlicld Maurer, William V. Broadway.
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.
Harry Rosfiibertf ami others to Calvin
Kunpp, Herbert West, Albert A. VreeTo introduce t h e show there will b e t w o prizes given 1 t o t h e holder of
A
delegation
from
Schackleton
post
T. Allison. 7 lots, $1.
t h e lucky coupons, F e b r u a r y i) a n d 10. Drawing t o t a k e place Friday,
liiml, James A. MacEwan, Martin
the Grand Army will visit ArrowUARITAN TOWNSHIP.
F e b r u a r y 10.
--•—
—
-Hoffman,. Richard. O. White, Gilbert.T. of
.smi111
post
at
Red
-Bank
tomorrow
Winlh'ld'S. li. Parivi-i- to John J. CampVanMalur, Frank C. Mooney, E. C.night.
hell nnd otluTK. Laud at Keyport. $11 '•>.
PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY.
licebcr, Cecil S. Ackerson, Edwin
Viaritan Hay Hcalty conipnny to Krh
Adclo McKeen of Brooklyn vis- i1 WalMiiff.
2 lots, $1.
Chapman, Jr., and Henry T. Hopkins itedMiss
" M a t i n e e S a t u r d a y 2.3O — P r i c e s 5 and 1 0 C e n t s .
Phone Connection. RED SANK, N. J.
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.- I Now Point Comfort Beach company to
of
Keyport,
Miss
Helen
Cnnover
of
I ChaiioH !0. l-'alnrdean and others, ',1 lots
Evening t h e S a m e a s Usual.
Craig
McKeen
of
Main
street,
last
Wickatunk, Howard D. Littell of week.
j at KeanHliurf;. Jl.
George \V, Stewart to George H. Tay- E3TCAMP CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES.
South Amboy, Miss Gertrude SchroeMr. and Mrs. Albert Slover of Oldlor, Jr. F> lots nt Ke.'tn.shurfj Honcli. $100.
<ler of Perth Amboy, Wilmur' Hnnson
Margaret U. Potter and otlit-in to Fred• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
of New York and Miss Helen Somurs Bridge spent Sunday with Mr. andcrick Turner and others. 2 lots at « • • • • « • • • • • • • • <
Mrs. George G., Disbrow at West Key- Kransburg, ?I.
•
of'South Bound Brook.
port.
Mary Ji. Kouhlstcr lo John Turner and
Itlucolu Entortaimnent.
Frank Cottrell of Jersey City vis- others. 2 lots at Kcnnshurg Ucach, $1. i
KeaiiHburR Shore Improvement com- I
lias resumed hia former business, that of
A Lincoln.entertainment was given ited liL; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
pany to Charles II. Kngler. Piece of
AT R A I L R O A D STATION
/
Friday afternoon in the-high school by Thomas Cottrell, Sunday.
property, $1Alden Welch of Brooklyn spent
Warn'ii H. Palmer and ntluis to Cora
the high school literary and debating
HAS AGENCY FOR
Ilurtis. Land on St. John":; plnco. f I. j
club. The entertainment, which was Sunday and Monday with his parents, M.Martin
Kejfli and others to Elmer K i
gotlon up and executed by the mem- Mr. and Mrs. T. P.-Welch.
Mnrris, Lrtnd at Keyport, ?1.
|
At 3 9 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J.,
Louis Levine of New York spent
Warren H. Palmer ami others to Grace
burs of the club without help from the
Sunday with 4iis father, M. Levine of K. Iloarke. Land on Palmer avenue, SI.
teachers,
was
greatly
appreciated'by
Celebrated
His assistant, G. F . Smith, is a Graduate and Licensed Embalmer.
Wlnfluhl S. P.. Parker to Allen Walling.
all. The club sang a Lincoln song. Front street.
Land on Stone street. K>yport. $000.
Geoi'gc
G.
Disbrow
has
the
contract
French
Chocolates
and Bon-Bons.
"Lincoln's
Own
Story"
was
the
title
MAT
A
WAN
TOWNSHIP.
Prompt attention Day and Night.
W. A. CIOHI1 Trading and Mnnufacturof a paper rend by Miss Edna Beers. for wiring Frank Anderson's new
Purity and Quality Only Have Been Considered for Past 100 Years.
rompany
to
Samuel
O.
Towler.
Undihouse
at
Matawan
for
electric
lights.
Recitations were made by Molly Hand
Phone 413-J. Residence Phone 10-R.
one-half intere.st in land, $1.
Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention.
Miss Gertrude Schroeder of Perth vided
and readings were given by Olive
Watts Hooker to Union Prospect cemeBritton, Julia English, Adele Vigne Amboy spent several days last week tery. Undivided one-linlf interest in • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
lnnd, $1.
and Edna Bennett. Donald Hand re- with Misses Elsa and Anna Bauer.
Samuel C. Tmvler nnd others tn TTnion
Miss Mildred Walling entertained Prospect
cited Lincoln's Gettysburg address,
cfmt'tery. Undivided one-IiaK
the
Jenny
Wren
club
a
t
her
home
on
interest in land, $ 1,
riro In Butohor Shop.
Broad street Saturday afternoon.
Andrew
J. C Stokes and others to
Sunday morning lire was discovered
Mr. and Mrs. C. Elsworth of Green- Burnett Hennett. Piece, of property, $1.
in
the
two-story
brick
building
owned
Ellen
Quiiekt-'iibiiHh
others to KxInvest your surplus
The following tint Mortgage Farm Loans are for sale ami recomport, L. I., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil-. periviire M. Hawkins. und
Lund on the road represents the safest form of investment
l-.y Dr. O. C. Boganlus and occupied' Hani E. Woojlcy last week.
mended by HAMILTON BURCII, Atlorneu at Law, McRae. Georgia.
from
Htout'y
sawmill
to
Middletown
by Matthias Pease as a butcher shop.
*
funds on this class of security through
Miss Ethel'Somers of South Bound point, ?50.
No. 733 Howell, amount ?S00, interest 7 per cent for .five years time.
The fire had gained considerable head- Brook,
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP.
spent several days last week
bC
O1
C
t
h
e
fl
l
cm
a
r
r
i
e
t
l
1
Clarence K. K. Iletrlck lo Charles G.
100 acres of good lund with CO acres in good state of cultivation, good
i T'V
i ;
, ' r"
T , T i with Miss Mamie Haff.
CroxHon. 2 traels of land, $r>r*rt.
dwelling, on public road und near church and school. Appraised valua- . . their elloits were handicapped by the Mrs. Abram Huylar is spending sevM AXAL APAX TOWNSHI P.
dense smoke which poured through I eral days with Miss Florence Huylar
tion $2,500.
Kiite A. KmmuiiH and othors to Walter
: every available opening. In spite of at Providence, R. I .
Kinmuns. Lanil on the road from ISng735 Bowen, amount $250 for five years at 7 per cent interest. Fifty
; this the fire was under control in half
to Gordon's enrner. $r»fl.
Miss Emily Sproul and Charles lishtown
Meyer, Kai»lnn and others to George
an hour after the firemen arrived. Sproul of Trenton visited^ relatives
acres of land with forty acres in cultivation, on public road. Appraised
Post Office Building. Telephone 80«f.
Omar and others. 2 tracts oL land.
!
The
adjoining
building,
which
is
a
valuation ?800.
'
here last week,
$r),or.o.
wooden
de structure owned by
y Rufus
Miss Helen Conover of Wickatunk
737 Klobusickey, amount $500, interest 7 percent, time 5 years. Has
New Jersey.
MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP.
A s b u r y ParR,
• i Ogden and occupied by John TempleFrank Horner and others to Ftobert S.
100 acres of good land with forty acres in cultivation, and about ten • ' (on as a dry goods store, was saved was the guest of Miss R. Wynne Wall- ('liilds.
Lnnd
on
the
rond
from
Clarkslast week.
acres more ready for cultivation. H e is an industrious German and is a * I by the prompt response of the firemen. ingThomas
Freehold, $1.
Dawson and daughter burg toHOWELL
TOWXSHIP.
'
• , A portion of Mr. Templeton's stock Bertha spent last week with relatives
hard worker. Appraised valuation $2,000.
George 13. PittenKer and others to
' was ruined by the smoke which came in Maryland.
Isaac H. Gibson/. - ti'acts of huid, | L
For further particulars npply to
Anna W. Fliteroft to Harry \Y. Le-.
i through the. partitions. Damage to
Charles H. Nolen spent last week
HAMILTON BVRCH, Mcliac, Georgia.
the building is estimated a t about with his1 sister, Susie H. Nolen ofland. Land on the Yellow: Brook road,
Are we doing your Shirts and Collars?
$2,1)00, which is fully covered by in-Philadelphia.
' UPPETt FRI0I0HOLD TOWNSHIP.
We are using "Borona" the new bleach that is absoJames IT. Gralinm nnd others to Rimer
i surance. Mr. Pease's loss will amount
Elsie M. Curtis spent Satur- 10. Hntchinson. Lnnd on-the north Bide
to about $1,000, on which he has nodayMiss
lutely
harmless to any fabric and that means long life to
of the/Imlaystown road at Allontown,,
and
Sunday
with
friends
at
AsT
insurance, having carried no insur- bury Park.
f200
your clothes. That's what you are after so better send for
t h i t yearn. I t is
i nott know
k
ance iin thirty
J. W. Pike, a former resident here,
Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair how the fire started but it is thought now
us. Don't forget the mangle work at 36 cents per dozen.
of Monmouth, Maine, is visiting
that nn over-heated stove in Mr.
friends
here.
from falling out and makes the scalp healthy, That's Pease's office was the cause.
Red Bank Steam Laundry,
Miss Beatrice Mason is spending
Plnyefl Five Hundred.
enough for it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy.
several days with Miss Helen
Hull of
64 White Street,
RED BANK, N. J.
x
The Evening five hundred club was Jersey City.
entertained by Dr.'and Mrs. William
William Wyckoff of New York was
T. Walling at the home of Mr. Wall- a visitor here Sunday.
••••••»•»•••••••»••••<»»••••••••••••••••••••»••••++»++
ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Milton Nodyne of Jei'sey City was
Walling, near Centerville last week. n visitor here Sunday.
< ESTABLISHED 1884
TELEPHONE
Miss Ola M. Conklin won u pair of
The Keyport social club will hold a
Restores color to Gray or
I hmv« • Uatt and complete stock of the
Bilk hose and Hnrry M. VanDorn won banquet
tonight
a t the.Mansion house.
q
g
best up-to-date fcnclna mnlcrlmls for making
Faded hair—Removes Dan"
a bill fold. Following the enrds reM
B
O
k l is
i visiting
iiti
Mrs.
Bruce
Oakley
•ny itjle of fleld-orcctod fence. Alao heavy
freahments were served. Those presdruffand
invigorates the Scalp
friends
a
t
Yonkers.
woven wire, poultry and lawn fencing, steel rates,
ent wore Misses Ola M. Conklin, Kath—Promotes a l u x u r i a n t ,
leen Honglnnd, Mildred Lackey, Ettye
Shoulder twice Dlalooated.
Contract* tor entire Job token. Indudloir the furnlahlna:
G. Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry M.
Mrs. Frederick Whitcomb of Free- healthy hair growth—Stops its
udMttlrwofpMti
VanDorn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert" M.
hold
dislocated
h e r shoulder while falling out. Is not a dye.
0*11 on or addreu
Haigh, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whar!! 58-64 BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N. J. ! i
11.00 indSOo i t Drat Sloroi or direct upon
ton, George O. Campbell, James A. stooping jover to set a bucket on the' receipt
price end dealer! name. Bead 10o for.
CHAS. G. CONOVER,
MacEwan, Gilbert T. VanMator and floor last week. She was taken to are Maple ofbottle,—Philo
Hkr
SpeoUltlci
Co.,
Long Branch hospital and her shoulder Ntw.rk, N. J..U.3.A.
"* . Fire, IJfe, Accident, Tornado^nd
I. H. Hendrickson.
Springs Av«nu»,
RED BANK, H. J
RBtfUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES
Entertainment In Bsformtd Ghuroa. , was put back in place. While asleep
,
...'•'•'•
Plate Glass Insurance
. , .
the bone slipped outyof its socket ngnin Tor **U ~&ft reoomm»na»4 t i l u a l i
The congregational social' held a t and was reset by Dr. Field. "
•
Oioaft 9t
" ':
Yon Need a New
Suit or Overcoat!
We Have Reserved a
Style Book for You.
WE NEED ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK.
Don't Buy Furniture, Carpets, HouseFurnishings, Crockery, or Glassware, without learning
our prices:
Are You Giving a Washington's
Birthday Party?
/
^omen's Shoes and Slippers
y a t $198
SPECIAL LINEN VALUES.
J. KRID£L,
CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER,
(Emujratuj
i\ ALWAYS SOMETHING GOOD
RED BANK LYCEUM
Every Night at 8 P. M. Sharp.
F»F*ESCRIF»TIONS.
.
Feet of' the Latest T^otion Pictures.!!
New York Projectograph Co.
HARRY C, FAY,
TWO ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Funeral Director and Vpholsterei.
Office and Funeral Parlors, 11 East Front Street,
R. T. S^IITH
. CANZONA,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
CHOCOLAT-MEN9ER
FIRST MORTGAGE
MORTGAGES FOR SALE.
SEAMAN &SEAMAN A
N
LAUNDRY TALKS.
SCHROEDER'S HAIR TONIC.
Heavy Welgbf Wire Fencing.
Health
ALEXANDER D. COOPER
Real Estate and Insurance
Y,
j^t TMs Out, There is a Reason.;
My Boy's Boo* s n a Mine.
WIiat'B in my book, Inquisitive eon?
••'.• I'd rather you.',d tell what's, itv yours.
/'Some Btorles'l)out dogs?" / N o t a one—
'. Notlilng in'iDy .book Cndures.
You've got the dog with poor Tray, .
Y6u'*B;gpt the dlah- and ; the. spoon,—
Mlas Slufret, the curda and the whey,—
, The scholar t h a t cafhe' not till noon.
manTIEef mygelf. 1 willteil yoTTwETt
I will dp. , 1 am ajj attached, to Wins
Dorchester as If she were my daugh' •' Purchase all-yiiu'can'for future use'
ter. ' Sue is of suitable age for you
at these After Inventory prices at
and,a woman of rare good sense. I
Joseph Salz's dry-goods store. Huck
can
safely trnst her to carry out your
towels at 5%c. . Hemmed'napkins at
grandfather's" Intentions toward you.
4o. Twill towelingj 3%c. ' Ruffle cur-'
U she wlfl have you and you will
tains at 39c. Sheets, 49c. Pillow You've prot the Jack ana the Jill,
have- her 1 will make a-will leaving
cases, lie. Hemmed roller toweling,
Ami the blackbirds baked'in the pie;
my property to yo.u both jointly, glv
Be., 7cl arid 12%c. Table damask, 22c. The dfcme that lived under the hill,
Spool cotton, 4c. O. N. T. crotchet cot- And the spider, that tempted thefly.a Ing her -meanwhile control of the Income." ' >
;
ton, 2c. 25c. dress shields, 12%c. 25c.Your beck tells of Little Boy Blue
Home CwirsHn
Tree Preservation
- By JPHNjDAVEY,
i
VERY
.
Father 'of T r e ^ Surgery.
laces and embroideries at 5c.. Ladiea'
And the kins with a merry old soul;
"But I don't know that I like Miss IV.— Error* In 'Transplanting
25c. to 50e. neckwear at 19c. Eider The woman who lived in a slice,
And
the pig that the piper's .son stole. Dorchester," I exclaimed, taken atmclc
Trees.
Wool, 19c. Infants' bibs up to 25c,
at this oiler, • Then after a pause, [Copyright, 1SI0, by American Press Assoat 9c. Apromr25c. to 50c. kind at 19c. Your tock's Immortal, my Hon.
< ••
ciation.]
Kimonas, 19c. Rompers, 19c. Flan-, Mother GOOEO o'er the whole world "Will she consent to: the plan?"
sway;
"That l^for you tofindo u t "
nelette skirts,. 19c. .infants' 60c. caps, While holds
MERICA
was "the laud of formy book—It's only Just one
I
had
no
bope
that
Miss
Dorchester'
}9c. Pond's extracts, 19c. Dr. Thomp- Of the "ten beet sollors" today..
ests,"- but- mouutiiln, dale, hill
would-marry me-simply to gain'a forson's Tooth powder, 19c, Prp-jihy-iacdud plalu: ar& now about deJ'Odhlke and retain,
tune, and in any event I- should have
tic tooth brushes, 19c. The Di£gjsst" Wbatyojvrcad
B u t r Bkim wttar just comes to hand
nuded of. her trees, thereby destroying
one dollar's worth you ever bought. 'Tween
work and bridge whist and onto live With tier and' carry out my both wealth anil glory. I'was recentGirls' dressses, children's cloaks and
grandfather's wishes. • But anything
capes, ladies' silk arid other waists, •Very-Tittle do I uii
iderstand.
g to PhMllpabuig, Pa., tog
h ' beggary. 4 went to the l y , ca ! I( £
rather than
give
wrappers and house, dresses, dress You. boy, absorb what i s best,—
young
lady,
told her of Mrs. Wellea- u lecture o n ' " T h e 'Salvation of O u r
skirts, underskirts, corsets, .eti,. for-' I take no time to select
ley's proposition and-asked her to beTrees," h u d ln.golng.lf rum Tyrone to
mer prices $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00, your W h a t ' s prood and, cursing the reBt,
l'hiillpsburg i t nearly made t h e heart
my wife.
.Choice at one dollar during this After For all printed words lese respect.
What did she do but toss her hose lu nick. The' beautiful Iiilla on that p a r t
Inventory sale now Jioing on at the
the air and decline to have anything of t h e Allegheny mountains wore endry goods store of Joseph Sab, Red
HIS ^
. VJ12?T1.
tirely stripped of trees, and even t h e
Bunk, N. J. • See display advertise- I w a s In Switzeiwucl a n d about l o to do with such a proposition.
$12.00 and $13.50 Sample Suits,
Now $7.40.
A
I left her furious. Sbo would rather young g r o w t h , s i x inches In diameter,
climb t h e Jnngfrau wheu u bundle of
give up a fortune than be my wife. had been c u t a w a y t o be used us "njlnletters a n d newspnni'rs w e r e banded
I spent the urxt twenty-four hours lu.™ props." T h e coal mines a r e nearme. While waiting fiir iny guides I
In Inventing Imaginary ways of tortnr- ly exhausted, a n d mnuy people told m e
tore open t b o wrapper of x'.w pnper!)
they v/ould n o t live on tho lands j u s t
ln« tier. The upstart:
and, scanning one of tile JmiruulH. noWe all know that it woman scorned for paying t h e taxes, fur they would
ticed a mnrUwl Item Htutlng tlinl my
starve t o death. And yet on those
grandfather, Khwuiaii Wi-IU'sloy. used becomes u fury. There Is no such hllto forty y e a r s ago were growing t h e
eighty-five, bud married m i d died t h e adage nboiiUu man. hut there should
be. "A man seorncd Is soon cunljuvr- I most magnificent specimens of pines,
s a m e day.
ed." -I resolviHl thnt 1 would make hotnlocU audvDthei' conifers. I t is with
In a twinkling I was deposed from a
Mlas Dorchester lure me, then toss her Eaduess t h a t t h e people Iiave Seen t h e
position of heir expetliini to a g r a t l
aside a s a wax doll.
pristine forests fade away.
fortune t o - 1 did uut know what. Sly
In it few weeks I had softened her Thei'0 13 a u instincllve love of t h e
g r a n d f a t h e r had bitterly opposed my
1
propensity l o travel nnd especially t<> iso fur a s t o receive a proposition from Ire? In man, a n d as lie looks upon t h e
'
b a r r e n bleakness, of treeless expanse
climb lunuiiliilns. I was his only d o her.
"I cannot bear." she said, " t o stand ho ulghs for Homcthlng to relieve t h e
Eccndiiui. uud lie linil long endeavored
to induce me t o settle down t o t h e care between you and n fortune. 1 feel that dreary, monotonous bareness of t h e
of Hie mlllliius whlcii lie'lind. willeil II will be Impossible for M r s . Welles- Eoll nml commences to. realize what it
me. l i e lived In constant terror lesi 1 ley to carry out your crandfuttirr'H In- E:O:IE3 tn b e without shade In the beat
MODERN PLUMBING. EhoulU
luuUe a slip ou o n e u t mytentions toward you. 1 will agree lo of s u m m e r c u d n o trees to break t h e
her proposition t o marry you provided
:essary. to good health—that you
ymi will promise t o go away a n d not fury of tlie 1.lasts in-.winter; hence he
ii prei-lplre and the .fnrtune Unit
r3:idily s a w t h a t there sb<>\ild lie shade
owe it to yourself to have up-to-date over
trouble me.'' •
work installed, this spring.
'
; lull been ;u ciiiini] UIHK during bis life I had secured terms that In the bc- trees by t h o bi;;bw.ay, clutnps or gi-oves
lime wiiulil go a-begglug. ' » other
tu'iiuuil t h e home, a s well as the fruit
gluulii^ I would have considered very
SANITARY PLUMBING.
words, Ii must lie left to charily.
trees in t h e orchard and gnrdeu'. l i e
The open, easily accessible kind reIlls I in en I'.(Hi In marrying w a s plain acceptable. lint what did 1 consider
..
duces disease danger nnd doctor tills, to me.1 [ l e could not have nn linlr them now? An Insult.
costs little to repair when repairs are (utiier tliMirmyselj"). l,nt he roll lit have "Are ynu iivrare," I nalcl, t h e col r
necessary—first co:t is practically the a wife. l i e lia.l <lrubtle.sK-lost all |i:i-tisin;: (o my cliiiol; aud a spark nllitcr
only cost. Let us give estimate.
tionci' with me and nt t h e l a s t moment ing In my eye. " l h a t you a r e b.v n >
uiiiri'U'd KOUIL' Avomnn who wuiik! sup- means Ilalteripj:?"
H. W . R E Y N O L D S ,
"Eiit I supposed what you wish U
lily my place a s nu heir.
39 E. Front St.,
Red Bank, N. J.
I hesitated what to do. b u t . loo!:]ii™ tn po abroad a n d break your n e t '
Tel. 225-M-3.
'
liWiihln:;
miiunlains."
u;i at the jJiitiTlng top of tlie v.iilic
m<:i:nt:liii, fnr^nl for ilie tlmunll aliont : " U h- " ' I esclaiined Ironlrnlly.' ' In
Hi:' fortiiiU* I had lost, niid. my guides i that i ::se ynn wnu'.d not be trouble 1
being, ready. I .started nu what pnive.l with me furl her."
my l.isi asicnL On returnlii^ tn myi "And deatli would rclonr.p you from
s i n n i n g pnliit. Inte'iiiikeu, I left for • livlna • wiili a wife you hr.d inarrlid
hi>me. As SI>O:I :is 1 l:ii:<U'.l I wrote my : for Kiiiveiijem-e."
new crai'.iJmctlipr asking f(.r informa- '• III ilil-s retort I fancied I could d e
Indian CEufo. tlou us tn her liusliMnds illsiposltinn of tect snniclhhi.^ wnniauly—scniithl:]^ ( f
I lie pmperty.. lly return mail 1 i w e i v - \ I' :1 ' ;| - ' « ' - s s r n i r i s e d . 1 went to In r
Rye
eil I his reply:
if
j a::d laid my baud c:i I e'^ a r m . I v> s
not repulsed.
•
. -.
<-<>:n-lti«t-0 t o J.-su-iiy Hie ivill l e a v i n g I
"I Ihi!!!;." I said, "fl.nr yon m u l l
should bo in the 111.
y o u ins snie K-l;, nut Imvln^ irondiii'm-e ' carry out my K-im'if.i IV.T'S wis!i
lluit
yuii
woi.li:
i:«•
t*K»
down
iiml
a
t
t
e
n
d
in
;
c u p b o a r d o:
Hie i-injiMiy. IIuvinK hill n:i h o u r o r nvii ! At any rate, try. I T.ili do all I can lo
^
to hv'.\ l tit'iu iv;is no t;mi- lo II::I' e a Ue- , hel;i you."
every horr.e.
tn'.lcvl ivitl. Hi:: bruin, n h v u y s iniick t o | "To retain your fortune." s h e said
No matter how
v.nrU. M>!VM! \!;P ]irnljh':ii In thl.i wtae: :
l l u v i n - j j-.vfiu rnntitjcrtri 1 in m e , lie m a r - ; pnutlnx.
small' t h e quan•lit-.I iv.t- on Ills t ' c u ' i l . e d r.:nl Hi.sned a ; "Ai:d bi'coti:e a lovi'.i;: husband."
wlil rf>;ilpi ised In a few u n n l s U'avlnj; m a ! •
*
*
•
•
*
*
tity you consume
all h i s iK-u[K'!'ly. I I " . lunvevcr. e.vici.'C :t I
p r o m i s e frimi m o t h a t If y n n <h's:r<.il t ) : T!ic evening before t h e wertdl.vJf. NO. 7.—WLAKESED AM) T.I.I T A 11.1A 1(1
a year, he posiSTOllSlK.
i*:irry m o 1 \von!0 talio y o n l o r a I.UL- when I was a hundred miles from niy
tive that it is of barui.
^
' intended bride. I w i n I brown. i;no a
:_".es to t h e woodlu,t ami hunts f o r ^
r i i e w l Jlnrry my gniiuliiiotlu'r;
! wild state by the receipt of tile follow- Hi.' yimn:; liiaplb fiCaclliis and, h a v i i r ;
unimpeachable purity and of
Wi'H. all de|"ei«leil upnn v.ii:il klml ' Yon mubt mnrry your rpr.nu'rTiot'.ier, aft- fouii'l tluMii.1 jirofcrt!.-?. to plant, (.rar !
best quality.
<>f n \ro!:i:i:i slie \v;is A b r p e .-ic:iu;; i er iVA, or IOJC your forti:iiL'.
AUNEd.. of tlie rummoimsr lii'istaKe;; he makes j
F. V. B. is guaranteed as
UJJ i:i my breast tfcai she might be nf'n |
la to plant too close tciRclhcr. but !hc \
suSCiule :igi' f o f i n e and passably .giwil j \Yli::t n e w coiiiiiiiciHina CwUld hav; 1 i
s u c h . You '1
pgone mistake above all others is—well. ;•
looking. I wrnte her that 1 would n i n j nrisenv Why con],I net those lawyers !
make no mistake «M
"Vri)il<-k:" o!)' £i>es Ihe lop.
j
up for a eiuifnreMi'O and -p-iliiely a s - ! he ecrtaiu c 1 anytliin;,'? I b.:d become
Very ol'icii tin 1 shade trees com' 1 !
ordering it.
<^t-t\
s:i"i'tl her lhat If sbe was not fiivnra- | violently in love with Miss Dorchester
My impressed with n>« I would release 1 and ivu'.ili! not In auy event give her from t h e nurseries with this saim- j ;
At All FirstCIusi Ban. ^SSSfe'.flfc
crave error committed on them.
j
li'.M' froin Ilie yrl'Iril crnJitlou hy (V- i
u;>. 1 n i i i i ' i l : f"
By ctitiinir iiff tht> t o p In order to I
i-lluing t o miu'i'y hi r. This, I llnileredj Urar.ilawulicr be handed: I will marry
live a t ;:ll t h e growth is forced out j
i:!.VKiif, v.-:is a very foxy way of |-ut- you lu:i;orro;v.
l i u s II. my real objoit iieln.^ ta deflluc
1 could uot get a train till early t h e from t h e tv.k-s, ami us the stub gr;id- i
to ta!;e a wife nitli a forMinc if I next day, but after a sleepless night ually ttf.sy;; a weak point is made ']
didn't like her.
at Q a. in. w a s steaming toward my right in UK* ctMUi'i". so that a s soon a s 'i
I was . doomed to a t c n i b l e disap- bride t h a t was t o be. Ou my arrival 1 the lii'iinches a r e of a n y considerable •]
Newark, N. J .
pointment. I found my grandmother hesitated whether to go a t once to see size tlie. stiv.in of the windstorms reiuls <
a veritable grandmother. She was six- her and discover t h e . meaning of. her it open al Hint point where t h e great- ,\
ty-llve years old. fat, bald nnd not a i telegram, but there was little time, est strength is required. Kvcry storm •
tooth In her head that was-her own.-! and my inlnd was made up as to the that ciimes along is weakening it still ,]
I cursed myself for a fool to have de- marriage, so I dressed for tbo wedding more. :ii:il the larger t h e branches t h e '
'\
clined to comply with my grandfa- before setting out. I dashed u p to t h e greater the leverage of the wind.
X storm had just passfd and taken ;>
t h e r ' s wishes during his life, for now house In a carriage, alighted a u d hurt h a t tho blow had fallen 1 realized uiy ried up t h e steps. Agnes was standing off one-third of the farthest tree in il- \]
lu n front window In bridal array, her lustration No. 7. It had also split t h e 1'
WHOLESALE AND KETA1L DEALER IN folly. I t w a s evident thnt t o save t h e face rndlant with happiness. Hushing other two limlis. In other words, t h e j |
fortune I must uiurry a n old woman,
n n d even then she would o w n t h eInto the room where sbe was, 1 caught tree w a s ruined. In illustration No S •
Ii umbor . Sasb , D o o r s . Blinds, Glass property l[\\ h e r death, a n d I should \ her in my arms.
just one-half of the tree is wrenched | |
y
bnve to a s k h e r for every pehny" 1
••«•"»-'•• ' - "<•
What's the
m a t t e r ? " 1 asked, breath- off in a violent storm, a n d this t r e e "
also id-milled.
:|
spent.
less.
and Builders' Hardware.
The mistake generally lies in select- : •
H a v i n g taken sufficient time t o make
•'You're going t o marry your granding too large a tree, a n d , being too '.\
up my mind what course to pursue, 1 mother."
sounded h e r n s to whether 1 could
"No, I ' m not. I'm going to marry large, t h e height also is objectionable,
RED BANK, N. J.
mil tin wind A i uld bo ipt t o blow It
m a r r y her, take a n allowance a n d you."
spend my time anywhere but with her.
"I'm your grandmother." H e r eyes
Sho »nld s b e would think It over, a n d wore dancing a boruplpe.
I h a d hope. B u t the next d a y I w a s Then I s a w It all. My grandfather
Informed that such a course would not bad married h e r Instead of t h e old
be carrying o u t her late husband's woman. She had been playing a game
wishes. H e h a d desired t h a t I should with me. My grandfather In t h e pros
Patterson Building,
tnke care of t h e property.
ence of death bad hit upon t h e expe i
60 BROAD STREET.
Tbc'medlnm through whom I receiv- dient of marrying t h e girl w h o had I
ed this answer was Agnes Dorchester, Deeu supplying my place by devoting |
my grandmother's secretary, a young herself t o him. This would make h e r
woman not quite my age. Indeed, 1 j inheritance stronger In law, though be
was obliged to transact everything i left a will In her favor telling her thnt
Life, Fire, Accident, • through
this girl, nnd.it w a s n o t long j It wns bis wish t h a t she should marry
Health, Burglary
| before 1 s a w plainly that Mrs. Welles- me aud make a m a n of mo.
But she had no .mind to tnnke n
ley wns completely under her thumb.
and Casualty.
This added to my chagrin. Another business•< transaction of t h e mutter
stepped In between me nnd t h e She had therefore p u t an old womnn
STRONG COMPANIES Si had
fortune I had been brought u p to ex- forward to personate her ns the widow
pect would be mine, a n d 1 w n s not while she stood In t h e background.
REPRESENTED.
I even a t liberty to deal directly with T h e old woman had nothlng^else to do
i t h a t person.
! with the matter except to receive a
i \
i Having discovered where t h e power j handsome salary. I hnd been com
lay, there wns nothing for mo to do pletely duped, but had become so Imbut endeavor to gnln such points a s I pressed with t h o ability nnd- good
wished to make 'through its possessor. sense of my real grandmother thn.t th«.
I Invited Miss Dorchester t o a coufer- moment I wns piqued I was hopelessly
cnce. In which I played my best card '? love.
NO. 8.—TRUNK WKAKENF.D HY OTTTTINCI O F F
In nn attempt t o Induce h e r t o per'1OI' ; SPLIT UY WJNU.
Tho Word Silhouotto.
nunde her mistress to fulfill her prom*
over.
Knowing
tills, t h e top is taken
Ise, allow me a stated Income a n d perThe little blnck pictures cnlled "BIIoff, with t h e result t h a t hns been demit me to live nbrond.
houetteH" derive their name from Etlscribed.
"Mra. Welleslqy." she snld In reply Biuio do Silhouette, w h o w n s t h e
If you Want n Job—
T h e best size for conjinon planting
to this proposition/ "would n o t have French minister of., flnnuce In 1700.
Is a tree about a s big ns a broom hanIf you want to Hiro Somebody
been Intrusted with this m a t t e r were His extreme economy In matters of
It not that s h e wns to be implicitly finance wns caricatured by nil classes, dle. T h e proportions'of the length of
. If you want to Sell Something
trusted with carrying It o u t . Your nud nny cheap mode or fashion w n s such a tree, nay a maple or elm, would
If you want to Buy Something—
g r a n d f a t h e r ' s object w a s to make a sarcastically cnlled by his unme. be almost twelve feet, nnd a good atnlte
If you Want to .Rent your House— mnn of one who was warning his tnl- About t h a t time these profiles were would bold It In place. A small treu
produced by casting the shadow of n will nlmosl Invariably, grow, becaliae
n i t s in globe trotting."
If you Want to Sell your Farm
It h a s Itn "I'ncdlng roots,"
While I wns disappointed, I w n s Im- fiice on t h e pnper by the light of a
If you Want to Bay Property—
pressed. Even this girl, whom 1 had candle a n d tracing about It.- Because
thoy were cheap, t h e } ' were called In
: Or if you Want Anything Whatso- begun by disliking, saw thnt 1 wns not ridicule n t the minister "silhouettes,"
A Cntianv Baxoxntter.
I
worthy to be trusted with n fortune—n
A curious buroinelcr hi.said to b e
ever—the quickest and surest and fortuno of which she uersolf hold t h e nnd the name h a s ever since been reused
by
t
h
e
r
e
m
n
a
n
t
of
t
h
o
Arnuca!
tained. - - • - • . ' • • •
cheapest way to supply that want is real management.
nlan race which Inhabits tbe'southernmost province of Chile. It consists of
to put an advertisement in the Want I spent fame tlnio u t my grandmotli
To Till tho Bill.
pj'< flnrtenvorinir to bring h e r tn s o m e
' the eastoft shell of a crab. The dead "'' [
Column of The Red Bank Register. ' t e r m s . Sho declined all my proponnlB, Superintendent—What we w a n t Is n shell la white In fair, dry weather, but '
a d h e r i n g to h e r Into husband's Inten- night ' watcbuiliu that'll wntch. nlert the approach of a moist atmosphere Is
An advertisement not exceeding _S0 tions; Shu \rould fnltlll her promise nnd
on t h e <|ul viva for t h e slightest Indicated by the appewance of email
words will bo put in Thejlegister'a a n a would not connent to any rfubwr- noise or Indications of burglars, some- red spots. AH tho motaturo In the air
fuge
t
o
get
uronud
It.
A
month
paused,
body who can sleep with one e y e a n d Increases the shell becomes entirely
Want Column 'for 25 cents. Among
nnd I wnii about t o fflv« It all up a n d botb curs open, a n d Is n o t afraid t o red aud remains so throughout the
the 4,900 families who take the Reg- go awny whou i[n. yte\\taiey b e n e l f tncklo anything". 8«c? Applicant—II rainy season.
ister qvcry week you aro pretty ecr-, c a m e t o mo with a proposition..
see, boss. I'll no my wlfo around.
A pnper in every .home—that detain to find tho very person you are "I sympathise with yon benriUjs"
sho si) Id. "lu being obll^ed-to filvo u p
It pays to advertjB^ when you get scribes T H E RED BANK JlEQiaTEu to
l k l f " "
'
'
tt TWtttrfp o r
results. THE REOIBTEH gives results. a dot.—Adv.
$15.00 and $16.50 Sample Suits,
ment on page 2 of. THE REGISTER.
Drive
iinihe
Facts
*
-
•
Now $9.90.
-
'
"
f
.
•
S20.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $ 1 4 . 4 0 .
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats,now
Suits and Overcoats, now $21,
They were big values attheir regular prices. The prices now are absurd. I t
$1.00 Trousers now 74c. $3.00 Trousers now2.15
1.50 Trousers now 1.10 3.50 Trousers now 2.60
2.00 Trousers now 1.45 4.00 Trousers now'2.85
2.50 Trousers now 1.85
5.00 Trousers now 3.65
$6.00 Trousers ROW $4.45
S ® ? . &1&&E
Store closed every nEgGi£ ai 6
o'cEock except Saturdays.
GUSTAVE MAYER, f t l |
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.
CHARLES LEWIS,I•!
S
Are you fond of a Cup of Chocolate or Cocoa ?
Have you tried the Fenway Cocoa? If you have not I would
like you to give it a trial.
Fenway Cocoa is an Imported Dutch Cocoa, can be used with
or without milk. It is richer in flavor than other cocoas and costs
no more.
Put up in 20c,, 35c. and 65c. Cans.
I use it in my Hot Chocolate at my fountain. You all know
the delicious flavor that has.
'VVV
'
•
H£NSRICKSON & STOUT.i
"STARTED LATE BUT GROWING GREAT."
4.9OO!
Ask any connoisseur of GOOD WHISKEY what he thinks
of that smooth, blended, pure produce branded "KING'S
WEDDING."
"Quality tells"—its the quality of KING'S WEDDING
that isso steadily increasing its sales. »Buy a full quart of this
exquisite Whiskey for $ 1 . 0 0 and be convinced. If it is not
to your liking- wo will cheerfully refund your money.
_„_
mmmmmmm
A superb stock of Wines, Whiskies, Cordials, Brandies,
Rums, and other Liquors by the bottle, case, gallon or half gallon at prices that ai-e moneysaving ones.
'"i
.
TOY US ON THIS WEEK'S NEEDS.
j
1 <-l ,i u v -
1 2 W. FRONT STREET.
Telephone 15-J
HI. F. FISHER,
Optotnatrlst and Optician.
R o o m O, UbrarrlBuIldlTt*.
MQNMOUTH ax:, RED EAXK. P. O. B£I 1M
DMfco tmin L 0i»»IM0«:M,wl ^ iiooi*atoor7>ooi*iiMP.M
Work
t*2.i n
. w i t ' ' *tr Wi
i
jranon
SMA Bonk forms ToVn Kelp to Miylce
ta« Affair a 8acc«».
' - An entertainment for the benefit of
, tho Tinton..
Fails Methodist church
1
ir ;teas held last Thursday night. The
S* eiercises were given by young men
and women of Rod Bank, Eatontown
and Keyport. The Red Bank perform:' CIS were met atxthe Shrewsbury.trolley
•'Station and were taken to Tinton Falls
~ in a big farm wagon filled with straw.
At the entertanment several selections were sung by a quartette comIpbsed of William Wack, Harry Boskey, Eugene Majree and Leroy Chamberlain. Mr. Magee tang solos, and he
and Fred Tetley gave a blackface
sketch. Piano solos were played ;by
Mrs. Arthur White, and recitation*?
and songs were given by Louis and'
Fred Tetley. Miss Bessie Mosher,
Miss Dorothy Ogden and Mrs. C. L.
Knight recited. Harry Chamberlain
was the pianist.
After the entertainment the performers had supper at Wellington
Wilkiris's. They had such a good time
and tarried so long that they missed
the last trolley ear from'Shrewsbury
to Red Bank. They had to walk home,
and they made their tramp shorter by |
swapping yarns and singing.
i
BOLL CALI, AT HEW MONMOUTH. I
Interesting Services' at Baptist Church j
Last Thursday Right.
•
One hundred and eleven members j
responded to the roll call of the New •
Monmouth Baptist church lnst Tliurs- |
day afternoon and night. The collection amounted to over $125, which fs
far ahead of last year's collection. The !
church has a membership of Mil). Rev.
George G. Johnson of New York was
the principal speaker in the afternoon, j
A t the evening session Rev. Garrett j
Wyckoff opened the service with
prayer, after which an address was :
delivered by Rev. N. A. Merritt of
New Brunswick.
V7BECK AT BRADLEY BEACH.
One Freight Car Demolishofl and Ono
Torn from its Trucks.
An engine ran into two freight cars
standing on a siding at Bradley Beach
last week and demolished one car and
tore the other from its trucks. One of
the cars was loaded with hay and the ,
other one was filled with groceries for
a grocery firm at Asbury Park. No
one was injured. A wrecking crew
lestored the car of groceries to its
trucks with a derrick. The remains
of the other car were piled in a heap
and burned. The hay was put in another car and taken uwav.
Kow White Street Bouse.
D. W. Dwight is converting the
blacksmith shop he recently bought
from Harry Woodward nn White
street into a house. The house will
have two stories and each floor will be
rented to a family. The dwelling will
be provided with hot and cold water,
pas and stationary tubs. Craig &
Ewing are the contractors.
SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY--S0 HURRY
Clark'sO.N.T., 200yard
Spool Cotton, six spools A _
to a customer.
Women's Ribbed Vests
and Pants, bleached,
and sold at 50c..
Mile-end Silkateen, 50
shades to select' from,
i-eg-ular price 5c, at
A sample lot of Handkerchiefs, slight imperfections, worth 10c. each.. ±
3c
A great bargain lot of
Embroideries, new patterns, worth 12c. yard,
at..
5c
Lot of Outing1 Flannels
in stripes and checks,
worth 10c. yard, a t . . . .
35c
Yard wide Bleached Muslin, close thread, a regular 8c. grade, at
Table Damask in white,
and fast red,- in choice,
designs, worth 35c,
yard
25c
BLEACHED SHEETS
All Silk Taffefevand
fancy Ribbons, worth 1<>-»
Couch Covers, pretty
colorings, large size, • ! Aft
regular $2 grade, at.
Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder, full size
cans, sold at 19c, spec- 1 Of»
Children's D r e s s e s
2 to 6 year sizes of
flannelette, r e g u 1 a r
50c, at
19c. a t . . .
Children's Underwear
Vests and Pants, all
sizes, worth 25c:,"at...
Good quality Hair Nets in
all desirable shades, the
.kind sold at 10c.
Good q u a l i t y 18-ihch
brown Toweling, worth fi>«
9c yard, at
Ol»
Women's Hose, fast black
dye, seamless foot, fine
gauze, worth 12}^ c... VV.
BJack Pins, 2 inches long,
5 doz. on paper, a regular 10c. quality..
Linen Towels with colTurkish rough knit Bath
,
ored border, very good
Towels, a quality sold 4 (\t* quality, cheap at 15c, *| IVp
I Ulr
usually at 12^c
I U ° special
2c
15c, it..:
IZ2C
. .... IZC
FANCY LINENS
1.98
39c
Sheets made of a good bleached muslin, 72x90
inches, with a flat seam, regular price 50c, special at:
."
Bed Spreads, a very'
heavy grade, sold usually at $2, special at..
LINGERIE WAISTS
Scarfs, 18x50, squares or shams 30x30 and tray
cloths with rows of drawn work and hemstitched,
worth 29c, special price
FANCY POPLINS
Very fine grade of Mercerized Dress Poplins
in fancy satin stripes; all the leading shades, a
regular 29c value at
1
19c
. Women's ShirtWaists, made of fine lawn, trimmed with fancy fronts of embroidery and lace,
worth up to $1.00, special at
FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS
Women's Underskirts, made of heavy white
flannelette, with deep scalloped flounce, a regular
50c. quality, special at<
59c
29c
GOWNS, SKIRTS, DRAWERS, CORSET
COVERS.
-v-
C-B COSSETS.
Regular $ 1 . 0 0 Grade 6 9 c .
"A lot of the famous C-B
a la Spirite Corsets, the
cheapest Corsets made by
1
this high class firm are sold
at $1. A new Springmodel, in all sizes, during
this sale only, regular $1
quality, at
Lace Curtains, choice
of s e v e r a l designs,
worth 75c, a t . . . . : . . .
Dress Trimmings, short
lengths, sold j:rom 10c.
to 25c., yard, at.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Children's Dresses for ages 6 to 14 years,
your choice of severals tyles, made of all wool
serge and other materials, worth $3 and $ 4 . . . . .
Pillow Cases of good
bleached
muslin,
45x36 inches, regular A O l # »
Children's Stockings, fast
blackball sizes, regular T - ,
12'Ac. grade, a t . . . .
Regular 50c. and 59c. Values.
BROAD STREET,
BANK.
Materials and
Trimming of
workmanship the
good Lace and
highest grade.
Embroidery.
Mice Damnge a Piano.
Mrs. Lester C. Lovctt of Little Silver had a piano tuned at Long Branch
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Ben- 'The Christian Character" next SunTA1R HAVEN NEWS.
.recently, and when she opened the
nett.
piano case at her home she found n
day morning. At night his topic will
Engajromout of TAisa Jennie Ferrino and
A Martha Washington sociable will be "The Price of a Man."
nest of mice snugly housed on the key Borouffh Bill the Ohlof Topic of ConverX>ester Ai Worner Announced.
be held in the basement of the Metho- Valentino -Party.
board. They had eaten the felt off the
The engagement of Miss Jennie
piano'and had otherwise damaged the The~rWmation of the village into a dint church next Wednesday night.
Lillian
Wilson,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
instrument. It will cost about 25 to j borough is the most talked of swbjcc Supper will be served from fiye to Mrs. Stephen Wilson, gave a Valentine Perrine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John -L. Perrine, to Lester, Arthur
in the plocc since tho initial meeting eight o'clock.
have the piano repaired.
Charles Tilton and family have party to a few df her friends las Werner of New York, was announced
that was held in the schoolhouse last
night. During the' evening a musica at :•. paity at Miss Perrine's last
. Tr«« Ttaiupinutoa.
| week. The main places of debuting moved, from Fred Parker's house on program was rendered.
Main street to Charles B. Nelson's
Thursday night. At the conclusion
i have boon Arthur Sickless pool par- cottage
BuildingChicken Coop.
on Cedar avenue.
of the evening's festivities a dinnei
A number of trees have boon trans-! inr, i. ; n o w n n s ti1L, "iCel Pot," i
John and William Martin, who are William Hintelmnnn is building i was served. The dining room was |
planted this week on Wright Brown's ; «s (1 uire" Curchin's barber shop,
at New York, spent Sunday larfce chicken coop in the rear of his decorated in pink and while and the j
Every one is tired of shoddy and insist on the best^
place at Shrewsbury by John T. Lov- nn yomi wishes to be versed on the employed
and
Monday with their parents, Mr. property. Mr. ITintelmann keep;; a table was ncioined with large Amcri-I
ett of Little Silver. The trees were I advantages or disadvantages of the and- Mrs.
1
.John
Martin.
groat
many
fowls,
mo?t
of
which
are
'.'on
Beauty
rose.
;.
On
the
stem:;
of
j
taken from a meadow on tin: property ; borough all they need do is to strol
Arthur VanBrunt, who has been prize winners.
the rotes were the cards of Miss Perof Mr. Brown s father, Waldron P. , into .either of these places at almop confined
to the house the past two Steamboat Doc): Repaired,
rine and Mr. Werner.
Brown.
Mr.tile
Brown
a carload
of drain
from received
New York
last . ( l l v i j m e
months from a strained back, is now
A Borougii Chowtlor.
The steamboat dock is being re- Locturo JCast Weaneiulay Nig'-lt.
week.
able to be out.
Rev. J. L. Spicer gave an illustrated | I
Several men of the village went or
Joseph Ht-ndrickKonJH in a fair way planked and rafters are being laid
n clamming expedition down tho rive to win I he silver cup which has been The work is under the supervision of lecture in the Presbyterian church last • •
Skidding Danmirco Automobile.
in Lewis Smith's poum offered to the person winning the most Horace LongGtreet, the road ovei'Eeer. Wednesday night. Despite the bail | •
Frank MeMahon's red touring car last Sunday
They landed near Sandy Hool- ice boat races.
weather the lecture was well attended, j .
Mrs. Iiottle IEupcr Dead.
.. on its way to Rumson Monday skidded boat.
dug about twelve bushels
Arthur Sickles will install a new Mrs. Lottie Kuper died in a hospital The lecture was on the Holy Land,; •
in front of the Knickerbocker drug and
lams.
After
dividing
some
of
store and went sideways against the clams among them they look the re- table in his pool parlor this week. Helast week. The body was shipped to where Mr. Spicer recently made a | *
will also make a number of other im- New York, where it was buried from trip. He was assisted by Miss Rhea j .
—ptone-curbinp in-front of Dr.-. I. E. mainder
and gave a free chowder ii puovements..
who..wore a costume .repre- *
••Sayre's. The right rear wheel was de-the firehousc
I•
Stephen-Mcrritt'-s undertaking chapel. Cordova,
Monday
night,
naming
i
'enting the clothing of the inhabitants ! *
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Building: a Porch,
molished. The car was taken to the
the
Borough
Chowder.
Those
win
of
the
Holy
Land.
Elizabeth spent the latter part of the
Red Bank garage for repairs.J;imes Woolley will have a "large Changes in G-rocory Firm.
made the trip were Alfred Bennett, week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M.
porch built across tlffe front of his Some changes have been made in
Elwood Smith, Lewis Smith, Edward Little, J r .
Civil Borvioa Examination.
M. Little, Harvey Little, Jr., Edmund
Matthew Baden and Thomas Ber- house. Jahnes & Welch of Seabright the grocery firm of J . G. Brookes & Co.
Civil service examinations for clerk Hendrickson und Prod Parker.
nett me employed on the Haskell job are doing the work.
After March 1st Edward Golden, now
All new Books!
Come in and ask about it!
and carrier at the Kcd Bank postoffice Bad a Narrow Escape
at Middletown as helpers to the tile Brief Items.
an employee of the firm, will be taken
will be held Saturday under the direcWhile eeling off the shore Monday roofers.
Miss Margaret Reigleman of Sea-into partnership to succeed Charles
tion of Assistant Postmaster John J. afternoon Garrett Hardcnbrook came
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jonca and son bright will sing at the song service of
Many. The work at the Red Bank near drowning. When leaning over left for Brooklyn Monday, where Mr. the Presbyterian church next Sunday Morlatt, who has been associated with
office is rapidly increasing and this the boat Mr. Hardenbrook slipped and Jones will visit his mother, Mrs. H. H. night. On Sunday night the Sea-the firm the past ten years.
makes necessary the employment of in some way got one of his boots Jones.
bright lodge of Odd Fellows attended Store Sold.
YOU ALL KNOW THE QUALITY!
\
Mrs. M. A. Smith has sold her store j •
more help.
The clapper in the fire bell became service. Rev. Arthur McKay, pastor
caught in the car locks of the boat, and
frozen last week and one of the fire- of the church, preached on "Pui-e Re- to Mrs. Florence Rappleyea. Mrs. j *
with
his
head
and
upper
part
of
his
Monmouth Club'i Banquet.
Smith and her daughter left yesterday!
All kinds of Engraving done at short notice. •
body partly submerged, was in des men had to climb up in the tower and ligion."
for Maryland, where Mrs. Smith will
The annual banquet of the Mon- perate straits until Edward Edgar fix it.
Mrs. Percy Hicks of Sagautuck, be with her brother, and her daughter
Samples
and prices for the asking.
•
Harold Holmes, who has been vis- daughter of Levi VanNest of Oceanic,
mouth club of Red Bank will be held went out and rescued him.
iting friends here, returned to hisbecame the mother of a daughter a will attend a boarding school.
next Tuesday night in the club's Back From the West.
A complete line of ARTIST MATERIALS.
Winsor j
home at New York last week.
houseboat at the foot of Maple avenue.
few days ago. Her mother and sister Affed man Hurt by Fall.
Joseph Shea returned home last
Miss Viola Little spent Saturday Grace are visiting her.
The tickets have been limited and
and Newton Art Goods. New Etchings, Engravings and \
Godfrey
Horn
while
coming
up
from
provisions are being made to enter- Thursday after a four months' trip and Sunday with Miss Clara Brand of
Mrs. Arthur McKay has organized a the shore to Bay View avenue last
Hand-Colored Photogravures.
'
through the Southern and Western Long Branch.
tain about seventy guests.
cradle roll for the Oceanic Presby- week slipped on the ice and severely
states. Mr. Shea was in many of the
Byard Doughty, who has been seri- terian church. A great many moth- hurt himself. He is an old man and
states where the birds sing all the ously sick with rheumatism, is slowly ers have had their, babies enlisted on it will take some' time for him to reSOMETHING NEW IN PICTURE FRAMING! j
Bta Bankor Defeated.
time and the flowers bloom the whole improving.
:over.
^
the roll.
V Charles Emmons of White street, year round but he says in his estimaFrehch hand carved Frames made to order in any
'.
Elsie Cordes of Brooklyn is spendBed Bank's crack bowler, was defeated tion Fair Haven is the garden spot of
George Curtis of Little Silver Alterations to Building'.
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ever- andMrs.
size
and
design.
•
•last Friday on the Sheridan hotel them all.
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Carrie
Borden
C. H. White is having the second
ett Smith.
of Red Bank, are visiting Mrs. Jacob floor of his building.in which he conbowling alleys by William White of Cliuroli ZTews.
Charles
Murphy
has
recovered
from
Lakewood. The game was interesting
ducts his grocery business altered so
Revival meetings are being held in acute indigestion and is now able toBuchanan.
The bill of fare sociable given by that the building will contain two flats
from start to finish and Charlie lost the Methodist church. So far the
be out.
the women of the Methodist churcii
through extreme hai'd luck.
meetings have been well attended
Miss Bessie Bennett is spending a !ast Thursday night was well- attended. on the second floor.
Last. Thursday and Friday nights few weeks with relatives at New York.
The ladies' aid society of the Metho- Renovating Barber Shop.
Diphtheria Patient* WolL
Rev.1 C. R. Blades preached.
Arthur Sickles is disposing of adist church held a meeting a t Mrs. Vincent Geraldi, who recently
RED BANK, N. J.
camera on the co-operative plan.
' Joseph, son of Charles Dennis of Out Hl« root with Ax.
5 0 BROAD STREET,
George Curtis's yesterday afternoon. opened a barber shop, is renovating
Mrs. Lewis Smith is confined to the The ladies' aid society ot the Pres- his place of business. The shop will
River street, has recovered from diphThomas Martin, who cut his ankle
be
repainted,
repapered
and
new
lights
theria, and the house is out of quar- a few weeks ago with an ax, is nowhouse with a severe cold.
byterian church will met at Mrs. H. H.
By the ivay, we still give a, Special Enlargement with
_I
Georgo Martin visited friends at Strylter's this afternoon.
antine. The three children of Nathan able to be out.
will be installed,
New York last week.
Edwards of Leighton avenue have also Brief Item*.
Robert Murphy, janitor of the high cotoli Concert.
every
one
dozen
Cabinet
Size
Photographs.
J
The firemen held a special meeting school, is slowly recovering from a
recovered from this disease.
The Presbyterian church will give
George Martin, Peter Lang, John last night.
» • « »• « • « i
> « « « « « » 4 « « « « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <
severe
attack
of
grip.
''
a
Scotch
concert
in
the
Lyric
theater
Mulvihill and Ernest Chadwick went
Frank Bennett of New York is vis- The Boys' club rooms in the Lyceum next Tuesday night. From thirty to
Ryaok'i Benefit.
on a sight-seeing trip to New York iting here.
building are being wired for electric forty New York people are expected
Sunday.
They
left
Red
Bank
in
the
The benefit for the Nyack athletic
lights.
club of Red Bank last week at the evening and returned hoj)\e on the
HUMSOW NEWS.
Frederick Pintard of New York to be present,
V
rief Items.
Empire theater netted the club about paper
api train Monday morning.
was
a visitor hero over Sunday.
$70. The boys Will use the money for
John Whelen, who has been em- Arthur Mason Surprised Lnst Thursday
Caleb Miller has the contract for
Sargent
Mullen
spent
Tuesday
with
Nlgrlit by a Numljsr of Frlondd.
the advancement of their club.
ployed in the'New York oflice of F. E.
building two new bungalows for the
friends at. Freehold.
Spinner during the winter,, has reArthur Mason received a surprise
James Bogle is contemplating a trip Marge of Monmouth county. The
turned here, where he will resume visit from several friends Uissl Thurs- through the South.
AThouses will be built on Bay View aveFiremen Attend Church.
timekeeping on Mr. Spinner's job atday night in celebration of his 21st
William Hintclmann is spending to- ue.
Nearly one hundred members of the the Rumson country club.
birthday. The evening was spent in day at New York.
Caleb. Patterson is confined t6 the
Bed Bank fire department turned out
Mr. and Mrs. Jay J . Ballin have re- playing games, dancing and feasting.
Mrs. N. O. VanBrunt is recovering house with sickness. He is staying
Sunday night and attended service at turned to their Fair Haven home nnd The guests were Misses Margaret and
from
sickness.
with his daughter, Mrs. Murray FosGrace church. A special sermon was expect to be here for another year. Jennie VnnBrunt, Mary Grogan,
The Leading Stationers and Newsdealers,
Mrs. F . A. Keach is recovering T.
"preached by Rev. George S. Johnson. With them are Mr. and Mrs. V. de-Elizabeth Murphy, Marjorie Mullen,
from sickness.
Nicholas Petty will move his barCdrdova and Mrs. Alice E. deCordovn Mary Nnughton, Kntherinc and Grace
ber shop from the Roberts building tb
7-A BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, N. J.
of New York.
Reigleman "nnd Herbert Pomphrey,
>
Thar Wanted Cooktalli.
the Ralph building.
Rod Mon Bold Biff Mooting.
The postmaster and his assistant Chauncy Robinson, Walter Robinson,
l<<tt<<*Z<<<*X*?l<<<<-*^^
A district meeting of the Red Men Mrs. John L. Brush of New York
A group of normal school girls from were kept very busy yesterday on.ac- Harry VanBrunt, Harry Johnson and
was held at Asbury Park last Wednes- visited friends here the first part of
an interior New York town were to- count of Valentines coming through Raymond Pullen.
moved into the Wells cottage on South I Freehold spent Sunday with Mrs.
day night. Representatives from sev- he month.
- gether at Heeler's restaurant, Albany, the mail. It was as busy in thq.post- New Grocery store.
| Croxaon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. SidRev. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher
enteen tribes from all over the state
pent upon a lark, which they agreed office yesterday as during the holiday
Miss Elizaheth yanPelt is recover- | ney C. Sickles.
present as Well as several grand moved to Plainfield last Wednesday
<ould best be attained by ordering season.
'
,
' , •' MargoliuB Bros, of Long Branch were
ing
from
a
recent
sickness.
j _ Irving Griflith, agent for Lurch
afternoon.
gome real drinks, like the
men.
Charles Little ^and Edmund Hen- have opened n branch store in the old officers. The lodge received a silk
Mrs. J. S. Flitcroft has bought a ! Brothers,, bought
- „
a team of gray
Mrs. .Peter,McLaughlin is recoverThe waiter, on being1 directed to drickson have obtained positions with Central market building. The build- American flag as a present from the
horses from Daniel Erriekson of Red
"some drinka" all around, asked, the Woolwprth Co. of Red Bank. They ing is being repaired nnd new shelves entertainment committee of tho lodge. ing from a severe attack of acute in- new piano.
Bank last week.
digestion.
will begin their«iew,.duties some time are being installed. Margollus Bros.,
, J. H. S. Parke has been laid up the
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rice are exSoobeyvill* Now«.
have been in the grocery" business at
The leader replied with firmness, this week. , ,
". ,
i
Keyport
Boy
Married.
past
week with sickness.
pected home this week from their trip
The Daughters of;,Liberty held' a Long Branch 'seven years. They have
Robert Burrowes of Tinton Falls
• > • Mr. .nnd Mrs. Fred Eoarbeck of
w>, miss," said the waiter; "what masquerade dance in Monmouth hall also been ii) the same business at Sea- Miss Bertha Geant of South Am- .broad.
.
Miss Blanche M.'Little of NewBrooklyn and Mrunnel Mrs. A. Ruth- spent Sunday here.
• . " : . . boy nnd Robert Cook of Keyport were
Of cocktails?"
last night. The dance was not very bright. .
married last "tyedneeday week at York spent Sunday at her .home he'ro, erford of Red Bank spent Sunday with
I* threw the girls into confusion, well attended on account of the bad'Service* at the Methodlrt Olmroh.
Christ church, South Amboy, by Rev. ' Mr. and MJJS. G. S. Brlggs of Now- James C.i Sickles.
. It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.
til one ot them saved >the situation weather.
.
J•
William Carbau of Little Silver will H. N. P. Peafce. After the Ceremony
John Riordan and family spent SunIt paya to advertise—provided you
fcjtydjlenly exclaiming, ••'Oh I lager." Frank Bennett, who is employed, by ave charge of the Friday night ser- a reception was held at the home of "urg, N. Y., are visitors in town.
day
with
Michael
Biordan
of
Colt's
put your, advertisement in' the paper
Harvey Lake of Ocean City was a
a large construction firm at New vice' in the Oceanic Methodist church; the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will isitor in town part of last week.
Neck.
that goes into all tho homes—that's
»«df«rtj»e in T a i BKasra. York, is spending a week with his iRev. Earlo Ledden will preach on' make their home at Keyport.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young have ,Mr- and Mrs. James Croxson of THE BED BANK REGISTER.—Adv.
POPULAR DEMAND
Forces us to make changes in our
methods of doing Business.
A NEW FEATUEiI
Our Up-to-Date Circulating Library!
Eaton Crane and Pike Stationery:
The Dickopf Art Shop,
| George Washington Hatchets
pn fUn.h^,i^i
[< and Washington's Birthday Souvenirs
I
JOHN T. TETLEY & SON'S,
J