RED BANK TEE. VOLUME XVIII. NO. 27. RED BANK, N, J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1896. $1.50 PER YEAR.
creditors will eventually receive dollar ,TWO WOMEN INSANE, THE LOVETT CO.'S AFFAIRS. 'or dollar. THE CAVALRYMEN'S BALL. AF1REATIVD.PARA1LEY'S. fEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN; - There, is scarcely a doubt "but the busi- Mrs. Ilartshorne Burleu and Mrs. ATTENDED BY NEARLY THREE ~Barah Plntard in the AHvlmn. ITS EMBARRASSMENT THOUGHT ness will-be continued-in some form. HIS HOUSE DESTROYED LAST THIS * DAM OF *AN ICE POND - The new'calaloguo for the spring of 1800 HUNDRED PEOPLE. lira Ella Hurley, wife of Hartshorno GfPES WAT. TO BE ONLY TEMPORARY. is almost entirely in typo, and prepara- SATURDAY. Hurley of Shrewsbury, was taken to the tions .for its publication at an early date T/ie Hall Handsomely Decorated state insane asylum at Trenton on Satur- Private and Public Property , The Trouble Caused bv the Flnan- are going forward. It is expected that Most of the Contents of the Uouse day. For some months Hurley has not 1 With Flags and Accowtermenti-r aged-A Family Ueuniotyat Chapel ——,clal Jfeprisston—A Very Success- some sort of an amicable arrangement Savea-Ko Wind, but No Water to been living with his wife. He left his fulItiiatnesaVptoiSOIt^-Prbspects JlanvEleaant Toilcttes-The Troop FluUt the Flames—The Loss Cov- Hill-Mechanics'. Ofilcers-A Fight will be made with the creditors, and a Clears About $1OO by the' Affair. home and went to his mother's house to - of the Concern, .;;•..., number jof thorn. holding the largest ered (JV Insurance. ' at Belford. •The ball given in the town Hall by; the ; live, just across the street from his own The Lo'vett company at Little Silver, is claims against the company have already .The house of D. D. Parmley in Middle- house. He took his eldest child, a boy The dam on the ice pond of Reuben in temporary flnancial'utraita, but there Second Troop of Cavalry; last-Friday »wn township, aoroas the river from Eed )avis, near Navesink, gave .way on Sun- signified their intention of making a night was the biggest social event of the about six years old, with him, and would is very little doubt that it will pull settlement that will be agreeable to the Bank, which is better known as the Gor* not allow the boy to visit his mother. ay night and let the water out. ' The ( :/ season. Tho members of the troop had through its present difficulties. .The company. ' . ; qon homesteadr'waB totally destroyed by Afterhe left his wife he gave her |S a pood covered about two acres of land. trouble is due principally to the hard decorated the ball with holly and ever are Ia3t Satvtrday morning. The fire is Mr. Davis bad just .finished an ice house The Monmouth nursery business was greens, and flags, sabers, helmetB and Week with which to support herself and times, which has affected disastrously all Bup^osed.to have been caused by a de- her remaining two children; :~ on the property. He had had only one started by John: T. -Lovett in 1878. Mr. other accouterments of the troop were day's cutting from the ice in tho pond. • the concerns in the country engaged in Lovett had very little capital when he fective chimney. 8oon "after ne left home Mrs. Hurley the seed and nursery business, hardly one also used as ^decorations. Invitations When the-dam *gave way the. water Btarted, but be had a yyery thorough hod been sonfc to officers of other nearby The fire was firstdiscovere d by Robert began to show signs of mental derange- r of which haB made any money during Sankins, who has oharge of the place, flowed over James 1. Sickles s hjnd and knowledge of the nursery business, as be military organizations, and-a number of ment. Although she knew her ^husband id considerable damage. It washed out the past three years and many of them had been'for several years with A. Hanco vvnen first seen the fire was hi the upper would not return home, Bhe would get have failed. ' , . theee were present. The members of 1 public road that will cost $100 to repair & Son, the proprietors of the Rumson the troop_,wbre their full dreBSuniforms,; pajrt of the house, and the roof wad ablaze the meals, ready three times a day, set a The Ijbvett .companyis the successor on the< >wst aide. .Hankins went into the and one of the coutity bridges was also nurseries, who at that time.were the and the 6ther men present were in ordi- place for him, and then sit down, ajid damaged. • ; J; , ? .-.'oftheJ.T.Lovettcompany. Thebhange largest growers of ornamental stock in nary full dress. ...•'•'•"•• ."'." garret and parried; out a cheat of silver- wait for him to <3bme home. Her in- itt the name was made about two years the country, Mr. Lovett bad also served ware,.' By this time the other workmen sanity was shown in many ways, and it A family reunion was helcTat Ira An- Nearly three hundred people attended on the place and the neighbors who were' anides's at Cbapel Hill on' Christmas .ago, whenThomas H. Spaulding became in various capacities, from bookkeeper the ball. Many of the ladies appeUred in was at-last deemed bestto send her to •/ a member.of the concern. He put, in to general manager,-™ other large nur- jattructed by the blaze came and helped the asylum. She was taken there on day. AH his children and grandchildren elegant toilettes. Trie march was led to save the household goods; / J •were present, besides a number of other ' $35,0.00 in cash and took half the Btock series in the country. His business was by Captain J. V. Allstrom and Mrs. J. Saturday by John T. Tetley, the overeeer •of the company. ThemoneyMr. Spauld- very successful, and in a few years he Nothing could be done to stay the of the twor, • • relatives. Among them were Mr. and Hayden of Long Branch. About;75 Mra. Wm. Antonides, Mrs. Delia-Morris ing put in was used principally in starts had become the largest small fruit nur- couples took part in the march, whioh flames, as there was not sufficient water . On Friday Mr. Tetley. took Sarah Pin- ing a seed business in connection with seryman in the-United States. In 1884 on the place to be ofany-use. The fire tard to the aBylum, She ie 91. years old and Bartley Morris of Red Bank, Mrs. began about ten o'clock, and dancing Charles Hampton of Long Branch;Mr. - nursery business of the company. This he bought the-Rirmson nurseries and was continued until four o'clook m the niade but-slow progreBS, asthere was no arid has lived in Bed Bank; all her life. department of the business necessitated added the growing of ornamental trees wind blowing, and/it "gradually ate its and Mrs. Gordon Patterson, Mr. and-Mrs. morning. Supper was Berved in the v She has been queer and eccentriq for the the purchase of supplies of many kinds, and shrubs to his business. Later on way to the lower floors. In three hours past fifty years. She lived in a small Charles Antonides and'Mr. and Mrs; Ira large room down stairs from twelve to Lntonides. of Atlantic Highlands; and and upwards of $20,000 is now locked he built a number of greenhouses and two o'clock. The troop made about $100 ndthing was left standing except two house on Weststreetj between Monmouth ; 'rank Antonidea of Chapel Hill. up in this department of the business. went into the cut flower business, and by the ball. . . chimneys. — ' and Oakland Btreota, The hduse is owned '• Nearly $10,000 was spent in advertising the last addition to his business was the ,'•••' The household goods on the second by Mrs. Angeline Eppelihej and about a New officers of Middletown council of the new branch of the business last year, seed and bulb branch. This would no Among the ladies from Red Bank with and third floors were removed, but the month ago she got out a dispossess war- American Mechanics were elected on and the returns were very small. doubt have* been as successful as his noticable toilettes were the following: goods in the attic were destroyed, with rant to get possession of the house. Miss Friday night, as follows: ',. • former undertakings but for the finan- Mra.J;W. Bosko wore a cown of white Bilk. • the exception of a chest of silver. In Junior past councilor—O.H. Morford.' The depression in the nursery business Mrs, Alice Hendrlckson, black silk. Pintard's case was. investigated by Mr. 'began in 1892, immediately after Cleve- cial panic due to tho new tariff, and the the attic were a large quantity of. Tetley and he found that she had no Councilor-Henry W. Stark. . consequent business depression. A fire Mrs. John 13. Uernen, black Batin. Vlco^xrancilor—Junes Mount, Jr. land was elected,. Itf the fall, of 1892 Mrs. Philip Stoflel, black, satin. linen, summer clothing, and other house- means of support and that she was of Conductor-William' H. Dorn.' • ! more than the usual amount of orders at the nursery a few weeks ago destroyed Mrs.D.W. White, black satin. . hold goodo, which had been packed away unsound mind. When it came time for Warden-John C. Crawford; ' were booked at the nursery, bat after the three greenhouses.and nearly all their Mrs. 1. Ketcliam. hlack crcpon. for the winter. her to go to the train she refused to go. Inside sentinel—DaylU H. Conloy. contents, and occasioned' a loss of about Mrs. Borrlet Cooover, black erepon. •, OBUldosentlflel—Jonn I, Toyloc. election many of the orders were can- Mrs. 11. F. Oorawell, grecti morto antliue. . The fire was plainly seen from Red Mr. Tetley got Marshal Amos Bennett to ABsIstantreconllng secretary—Albert E.Sclinelder. . celled, and the total amount of business $4,000 above insurance. This.Jire de- Mre. W.-8. Hill, black satin skirt with yellow allk Bank and crowds watched it from the assist him, and she was at last get on the Representative to state council—Olios. B. Hor- lost by the company that f allby the can- stroyed many plant? intended for Christ- waist. - ' s, • • -.••'•. docksiniifrbm Wharf avenue. ,A great train but she screamed and yelled all the ird, (two years). • mas sale, and this, may have been the Mrs. S. T. Hendrlckson, Jr., black crepon. many bicyclers rode to the scene of the Ilepresentatlvo to New Jersey funeral benefit as- cellation of orders waaovpr$5,0l)0. Since Mrs. Geo. Hurtle, block silk'skirt, bluo silk waist. way. After she got on the train she be- Kiatlon—J. r. fiwacknamer. final straw which led to the present diffi- . Mrs. James Desnan, black brocaded satin skirt the election last fall the business .has fire. - came more quiet and the journey to Trustee—DrW.Irwlii, (eighteen months). shown a marked improvement, and the culty. Mr. Lovett" feels confident that with yellow satin oodlce. Mr. Pannley had left home only a Trenton was made without incident. the embarassment of the- company is Mrs. Leon do la Itoussllle, black silk. A man named Skully of Poi;t Mon- prospectsore that the ordew of the com- Mrs. A. It.Colenran, black silk Bkirt, rod silk waist. ihort time before for New York. He moutb went to the house of Amos Mitch- pany during the coming spring will be only temporary, and that arrangements Mrs. George B. Bnndt, Jr., white moire. . ' was telegraphed' for and reached home can bo made whereby the business will Mrs. Samuel Coggins, llghd pearl silt trimmed A BIO DISCOUNT FOB CASH. «U"at Belford on Friday night while he greater than at any season during the- about one o'clock. His mother-in-law, was "drunk. -While in the house Skully past three years. } , be continued and the creditors-event- with passementerie. , " sister, and his three children were.in the ually get every dollar that ia due to the'na. Mre. S. W. MorforU, black silk. "I Holmdel Investors, Pay Dues Bight became quarrelsome. .He wrapped a During* tKe three years just past the Mrs. H. G. Palnc, lavender sllkT house at the time of the fire. Mr. Parm- land kerchief around his hand and Mrs. W. HV lawes, Jr., white tallle. lpy bought the house about a year and a years inAtlvattcc. .'. mashed several panes of glass. He was nurserv has been kept at its highest stage Mrs. Walter NoWo, blocksatln. ' : half ago, and Bpent nearly $3,000 in re- Tlie Holmdel branch, of the state mu- of efficiency. During eight months of HELD FOB PERJURY. Mrs. Edwin Field, lavender silk. • • : . tual building and loan association is in a iut out of the house ana repeated.the the year the weekly pay roll is over $500, Mrs. P. w. Hope, ptak Bilk. _ inodeling it. The loss is about $7,000 ittack of smashing the windows from Mrs. J. t. Burrowes, green silk. • and is fully covered by insurance. prosperous condition. The total number and this has been maintained during the Tlic Charge Matte t>v Aaron W. Til- Mrs. E. B. Allaire, Jr., blue silk. of shares taken out at present is 284. A he. outside. Mitchell went out and tho past three years of business depression, ton of Tinton Falls. ' Mrs. Stephoa B. Allen, black silk. ' . large number of the shareholders have iwo men got ina fight. During the fight withtheresult that the nursery has a very Mrs. T. A. Curtis, black silk with pink waist.. skully was hit on the .bead and a gush Rudolph Commus of Wayside was held Miss Laura Ketchaln, white orpaDdlo. , A LICENSE SURRENDERED. made advance payments of from one large stock of valuable and salable goods for the grand jury on Friday by Justice Miss Margaret Allaire, plDkcrcpo. ... to four years. By making advance pay- two inches, long, was cut in his head. on hand.. The company would have Cothren on a charge of perjury. The Miss Lou 8. Allaire; yellow crepe. . James Errickson Won't be Respon- ments a discount of six per cent is al- Skully claims that Mitchell used a club been in far better condition financially Miss Jessie Bussell, pink silk. on him. •... . -i--^ ' complaint was made byAnron W. Tilton Miss Lily Smock, pink silt. sible for Carroll's Saloon. ^ lowed. . Two of the shareholders of the . had it ceased propagating and cut down of Tinton Falls. About a month ago Miss Bertie Allen, yellow silk. A fight occurred ia Henry Carroll's association have paid for eight years. The Reformed church at Middletown its running expenses, but the manage- Tilton 6ued Commua for debt. Both par- Miss Annie Morton], black silk skirt and Ught f ilk place on Christmas eve. Several men These persons are Mrs. Sarah M, Craw- was handsomely decorated with over- ment believed that times would improve waist. greens for the Christinas festival. The ties had bills against each other but Com- Miss Alice MortonJ, bluo silk. were drunk in the saloon and Edward ford and George W. Crawford. Each and it wanted to bo prepared for a big mus claimed that he had kept no record Miss Wtonio Austin, blue silk. Thompson and Howard Hutchinson got look ten shores. If theyhad paid in the members who bad been brought into the trade as Boon as general prosperity again of what was due him. Tilton's boobs Miss Ada Burrowes, black crepon. |n a fight. Thompson and Hutchinson regular way iu monthly installments the church during the past year received set in. -The result of the last three years' showed what he owed Commes and also Miss Knto Applegate, white organdie. ire both Red Bankers. In the. fight ten shares in eight years would have cost >ibles. Each of the children received a Miss Fannie lV'oollcy. black silk. x>x of candy and an orange, and a nom- work is that the company has a wonder-' what Commus owed him. The balance Miss Lizzie Stone), black silk. Thompson flung Hutcbinson out of the them $480. The discount which they re- fully large and fine stook of standard due Tilton was $14.45 and he got judg- Miss Kate Jones, light silk. jaloon. When Hutchinson teot sober he ceived on account of the advance payment }er of books were also distributed. fruits and ornamental trees and shrubs, ment for that amount. A short time Meta Cow-art, brown silk. Jfound that his gold watchandebain were was $113.85. This made the actual cost The barn and wagon shed on the old • and it also has a very large supply of after this Commus asked to make a Lulu Hesse, blue silk. .missing. Complaint was made to James ofthe"ten shares $300.15. The dues are Hallenbeck homestead property at New novelties. Amdng the latter Wa'Hun- memorandum of his account from the A considerable number were present Walsh, the chief of police, about his loss, fifty cents per share per month and the Monmoutb were burned down on Mon- dred thousand plants of sacaline, anew bill filed by Tilton. This he was allowed from Middletown. Among them werej •While the case was being investigated series is supposed to run out in about day morning. The buildings were owned forage plant, which - are catalogued at to do. Betook the, memorandum and Mrs. Wm. B. Conover, light silk. ' " , Michael McGarrity of Shrewsbury went eight years. Each share at its maturity Dy.JameBP. and John. Hopping; They $f 0 per hundred; ninety thousand straw- made out a bill arid brought suit before Mre. Wm. W. Conover, black silk. • to Henry Carroll and offered him the is worth $100, and Mr, and Mrs. Craw- were in a dilapidated condition and had Mrs. Wm.T. Conover, black silk skirt, white silk not been in use for eom.e time. berry-raspberry plants, a new fruit par- a justice of the peace at Asbury Park for waist. • • • ' - watch. He said he was in .the saloon ford, for their present investment of ,". taking of the character of both the rasp-, tho-«iHD«t$34. Tilton did not appear in Mrs. Charles Conover, light bine silk> v *hen the. fight occurred, and he told $300.16, will receive $1,000 each in 1904. A mass meeting of the property owners berry, and strawberry, which, are cata- answer to the summons served on him Mrs. J. P. Snncktinmer, black silk. • "•'.'-». "Carroll that lie found the watch in his I Atlantic Highlands will be held on :- Miss Emma Conover, black silk. Monday night to ,take action iu regard to •, ". logued at |8 per hundred; a hundred and Commus woe allowed judgment by Miss May Hendrickson, white silk. pocket but did not know how jt came and twenty thousand golden uiayberries, default. '••»•. JOss Hayes, wlilteellk. there. Carroll refused to receive the A SUDDEN DEATH. . the proposed electric light system. Most a tree which grows about twelve, feet Miss Elizabeth Conover, brown silk. watch, and McGarrity then took it to >f the property owneis are in favor of During the first suit Commus made Miss Hennessey, green silk. ;he proposed system of lighting. V high and bears fruit somewhat similar affidavit that he was worth $5,000 and Miss Nellie Henderson, black satin skirt and bluo Hutchinson. .• • Mrs. Matilda E. Williams Has a to a golden'raspberry, listed at $8 per that he paid taxes each year amounting silk waist. . > On Saturday James Errickson, in whose Hemorrhage and IHes Instantly. Rev. Thomas Vassar ot Port Murray, hundred; sixty thousand Phoenix. rasp- to over $20. After the suit at .Asbury About a score in all were from Long name the license for Carroll's place was Last Friday night Mrs. Matilda E. New York, to whom a call has-been ex- berries, a ue,w variety, catalogued af$12 Park Tilton made a search of the records Branch. Among them were.: • given, notified A. C. Harrison, the town Williams, wife of David R. Williams of tended by the New Monmouth Baptist • per hundred; seventy thousand peach and found that Commus was not a tax- Mrs. J. Hayden, old rose silk." •clerk, that he wished to surrender the Freehold, attended the prayer meeting church, was at New Monmouth on Fri- trees, worth from $4 to $8 per hundred; payer at all. He then made the charge Mrs. F.Dulton, black silk. •. license. The license was surrendered at the East End Presbyterian chapel at day. He has not yet decided whether •and other, fruits in like proportion, to- Mrs. Philip Daly, Jr., black silk and diamond orn- e will accept the call or not. of perjury against Commus. aments. and Carroll has been notified by Clerk that place npparently in the best of ' gether with an enormous stock of all Harrison to stop selling under the Errick- health and spirits.. She returned home Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Roberta of New varieties of ornamental plants. Miss Henrietta Ferns, pink silk, trimmed with Monmouth*, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walling A GALWAY ROBE STOLEN. oouTon. -•••--. son license, and the place has been and stepped on the front porch, and The good prospects for the coming Miss Sarah Morford, blue silk. closed. @ . pleasantly tapped on the window to a and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Walling of Key- year are based on the orders^already re- Miss Fannie McFadden, dark silk. member of her family inside the house. port; and Mr. and Mra. L. B.Morris of Holmes Conover of Ilolmdel Loses a Miss Kurylla Btelnbach, velloiv satin. fclford, spent Christmas with Mrs. L. ceived and the large number of inquiries Miss Edith Lane, white BUk. • . A BOILER EXPLODES. Then she started for the door, but be- received concerning nursery stock. At Kobe. Worth 910. Miss HattleDalton, HgUtsUk. fore she had gone more than two or Lohsen of Keyport. ..Holmes Conover of Holmdel drove to jig time during_thej}ast three years have Others present were: It Rose gOO feet in the Air and three steps she uttered a cry of .pain, The-board of education-of Atlantio so manyonlers E^ri received So itolylu Rod Bank n couple-bf-webks ago and put : Highlands has issued a call fora public ; "MissAiinlereinlinsonofLJnftHlft,litflit.Bilk. - - ••• iMiuleil la the-Oceanr '.'•'•• and as her family ran .tn. her.assistance the season as have come to hand this up his horse under the sheds of Hendriqk- Miss Maud TomJlnBon. Unlit silk. she had a severe hemorrhage and in less meeting to ascertain if • the people want • son's stables. While the horse was un- Mrs. A. J. Bray ot Lincrolt, yellow silk. A boiler UBed in driving piling on the year. On Saturday was received the beach at Ocean Grove exploded on Thurs- than five minutes was dead. She was 82 the old school continued as a primary largest Bingle order from abroad that has der the sheds a Galway robe worth $16 Miss Florence liomalno of Asbury Park, blue silt. years of age. She was a native of Day-department. The meeting will be held was stolen from the wagon. A few days Mrs. E. Jones 61 Shrewsbury, white silk. ' day morning. The boiler was in a small ever been received since the nursery was Miss Fannie Chandler ut Fair Haven, light Bilk. building and tho explosion wrecked it. :on and formerly lived at EngliBhtown, m Friday night. first established. This was an order from ago it was learned that Samuel Miller of Miss Annie Bennett of Fair llnvcn, dark silk. but moved to Freehold about a year ago. A lighted lamp in the wiiidow of France for twenty thousand tuberoses Atlantio Highlands bad been seen with a Mrs. It. s. White ot Keyport, dork ellk. Tha engineer, Edward Pridham, had left Miss Clara Mount ot Seabrlght,ptnk satin, with the building ftbly-a minute or, so before Her husband and one child survive her. StenzePs barber shop at Atlantic High- and five thousand gladioli. The gladioli similar robe. A search warrant was is- Mr. Williams is the engineer of the Zim- lands fell from its fastening on Thursday sued and Constable Franklin Pierce mink trimmings. the explosion, 'fne boiler was of eight- are raised on the nursery grounds at Lit- Miss Price of Occanport, light silk. een horse power and the engineer states merman bicycle factory at Freehold. night. . It Bet, fire to some things in the tle Silver, and the tuberoses ore raised by Strjker searched Miller's premises. The The gentlemen present were: window but the damage was slight. robe was not found, but Mr. Stryker that there was plenty of water and only contract on suitable plantations in South Frank HoSmlro, Ed. W. Tnroclnnorton, Frank a moderate pressure of steam when ho A> picture frame slipped from the hand Carolina. afterward learned that the robe had been Bradner, Mortimer V. Fach, .Charles Burd. Ciorgc Small Accidents. of Mrs. Omar Sickles of Navesink one sold by Miller to a man living at Mount Burd, Fred Truer,FrankWoolley.Georfro Hawkins, left it. Eyewitnesses of the accident say More than three-fourths of the sales of that the boiler went up two hundred feet Some lace curtains caught fire from a day last week and'struck her little daugh- Holly, Miller is the/nan who is, accused Robert C. TraHonl, George H. Pattcroon, John B. ter on the head. A nail in the frame - the year are made during the months of with York Applegute of having stolen Mount, Leon Cubberly, Qeorgo Keough, Harry Deg- in t,he air after going, through the roof of lamp in R. V. Disbrow's house at Mapas- February, March and April. The work enring, Hctinlo Hendrlckson, Fred Frick, Allio the building and dropped into the ocean quan last Wednesday night. The lire cut a gash in the child's head. . seventy-two chickens from Laura B. Miller, Fred Hono, B. h. Ortho, Fred Bennett, Garry Frederick Coleroorgan.whohas charge of the entire summer and of the remaln- Lamb .of Chapel'Hill. Applegate is in Morford, Wm. Sherman, Joseph Bwannoll, Wm. about a hundred yards from shore.. No was put out before much damage had • ing months of tho year is simply prepar- jail for this offence but Miller has not Child, Fred Walsh; Fred Smock, Henry McDermott. one was injured by the explosion except been done. of the John H. Patterson place near Red atory to the sales of these three months. been found. C. K. Ciiamplln, George Alien, John Hoirtnlro, L. the engineer, who was struck by a piece George Cottrell, the eleven-year-old son Bank, has begun burning shell lime for Ketcbam, M. F.CornweU, W. 8. Hill, James DCS- of Frank Cottrell of Freehold, shot him- use on the place, and has already burned During the past three years tho saka of m • m nan, L, do la BeuslUo, A'. It. Oolcmau, George B. of timber. If possible the boiler will be the nursery, even counting in the last sondt, Jr., 8. 8. CoRHlns, 8. W. Morfoid, II. G. brought ashore and examined to ascer- self in the palm of the hand while fool- several hundred bushels. '.••','.' Forgeries nt Matawan. Paine, W. H. Lawes, Jr.. Walter Noble, F. W. llopc, tain the cause of the explosion. ing with a revolver. . The Episcopal Sunday-school of Middle- three years of depression, has never fall- J. ti. Bergen. P. Stoflel, D. W. white, Fred CIIIIIDK en below $46,000 per year, and it is ex-, Harry Austin, who has been employed ton, Joseph Applcguto, Howard Frey, Joseph John Ralph.Brahe of Asbury Park fell on town gave an entertainment of song on pec'ted that the sales this year, with tho* by Alexander Gaston, a brick manufac- son, E. O. Fraser, W. R. Sutphcn, A. VanKulst, the ice while playing snap-the-whip, and Saturday night. At the close of the en- improved business prospects, will amount turer of Matawan, for the past two years, bugler, E. E. Ovens of lied Bunk; Joseph Field, Jr., A COLLISION AND A RUNAWAY. was badly hurt. tertainment each scholar received a book Harry Sceloy, Louis Brown, Wm. H. Grant, Bert and a box of candy. to nearly $00,000. • • - forged the name of Tito employer to a Hayes. O. P. Boors, George Conover, Wm. B. Con- Edward Hendrickson of Asbury Park .' The total indebtednesss of the concern number of checks. Ono of the checks over, W. W. Conover, Jr., Wm. T. Oonovor, II. ff. An Accident to William "tlance o broke bis leg lnst Wednesday while play The newschoolhouseat Atlantic High- was for $80, and on this he got a small Mcoioes, William Hartshorao, Henry Hendrlckson, Scobevtille. ing football. lands will be dedicated on Saturday. is from $20,000 to$80,000. This includes amount from W. A. Coe. He also tried J. F. Bwockbamor, Wm. Wilson of Mlddlotown; ff. State Superintendent Poland and County olniniB of all kinds. This could probably P. Alexander, A. Stcinbach, Lcstor Lane, E. Vnn- While William' Hance of Scobeyvillo Enos Longstreet of Manasquan cut hit bo all paid out of the profits of the com' tooaahaohockfor$75, When tho cheqk Dyko, B. F. Lano.K.E. Nordoll, O. J.Nordcll, Frank was driving home from Bed Bank one) hand while cleaning codfish, Superintendent Enright will be present ing- season's business, and. etill have a given Coo was found to be forgory, Austin Dultoo, pwilp Daly, Jr., J. V. Allstrom, Fom«t night recently he was run into by some at the exercises. suddenly left JMatawau and has not since Orcon, J. Howard Blocum, Thomas P. Mo.Kcnna, During tho week of prayer, at Middlo- balance to carry the company through Thomas Cooper, Jr., J. A. Btults, Thomas P. Fay of unknown party. Mr. Hance and his wife His Forohood Cut. thedullandunproQtnbie summer months. been heard from..... Long Branch; Edward Fenton, James Tomllnson and child were in a two-seated carriage. town services will be held the ihrst three Some of the creditors havo been pushing A, ). Bray, John Thompson of Llncroft; Wm. B The collision threw Mr. Hance out of the A horse driven by James Slocum of nights at tho Reformed church and the HondrlckBon, Edward Furry of Mntawan; Dr. W. B. Middletown became unmanageable in last three nights at tho Baptist church. the company for. payment and havo been Knight* of Pythias Officers. Whltmoro of Occnnlo; Abraham Bennett of Fair igon and he was soyorely bruised. The threatening suits and judgments in case Haven; Edward Taylor or Holmdol; W. E. lledlc, lines broke and tho whifnetroe was also front of the hqtel at that place and ran Dr. J.-H. VanMater of Atlantio High- Tho Knights of Pythias held thotr an- II. O. lteuor, Capt. Btillp. It. 8. Wliltc of Koyjwrt; away. Mr. Blocum was thrown out of lands, who was married in Now York the accounts aro not settlod. It would nual election in tho lodge roomointhc broken, and tho horscB ran away. They be impossible for the company to pay its Mr. Salvage of Joraoy oils; II. C. Allen, II. II. Cros- were caught by Pearson Bennett in front tho buggy and his head struck on tho about two weeks ago, returned from hb Worthloy building on Friday night. Tho by ot Putorson. footstep. A gash was cut across his wedding trip on Friday. entire indebtedness at this time, and a following was fjbie result: of p. I. Vandervcor's house. Ono of tho general demand for payment on all sides horses' legs was hurt.. Mrs. Hanco and forehead and no was rendered insensible Tho Port Monmouth and Belford nines would probably cause tho company to go Chnncclor Commander—Danlol Woodi. A Hog Drowuod. tho child woro thrown over tho seat by A. B. Crawford of Tinton Falls was visit- layCd a gamo of buso ball at Belford on prelate—Frank Watto. tho shock of tho collision but were not ing at Middletown. Ho caught tho run ihristmas day. Tho Bdford nine won under, or at least to prevent it from do-' Vico Uhnnoolor-F. W. Moscllo. ' W, H. Grant loat n flno sow iibotit t^n awny horse1 and ho and his father oarrie< ing busincsB tho coming season, which MltJMimlcr-nt-urnnJowpll ) UUtkok . days ago. lie found it dead cm Chrtot- hurt. by a score of 31 to 16. Mnsterot Exchequer-It. T, Smith. Slocum to a neighboring building, wiicr William Wilson, who is employed at would practically amount to the same Muster ot Flnnnco—John Btylcn. maa near tho Newman Springe bridgu. ho quickly revived. thing. The real estate of the company Keeper of Itoconls nnil Bonn—Win. T. Co!». Tho hop; had probably gono into tho Domngod Through LOBS. Holmdol, spont Christmas wllh his par- is estimated to bo worth $40,000, and its Truatoo—Walter NoUlo, • water to got a drink and had got boyoml William H. Warner of North Long ents, Mr. and Mrs, James Wilson of Mid- nursery stock, goods and bulls aro worth Its dopth and WOH drowned. Branch has becomo deranged over tho Forming a Partnership. dlotown. from 178,000 to $150;000 more; but tho Affcd Pooplo Bylngf Off. failure of W. II. Mnnahan & Co., who Mrs. Garrett Leo and Mrs. Charles Btockispraotically worthless unless tho woro in tho feed business nt North Long Millard F. Tetloy has boon given nn Hublm of nelford npflnt a fow dnya )nat Four residontn of Koyport who were interest in liiw father's nova and station- business bo continued and tho same be AD Accident to a Clergyman. Branch. Mr. Warnor'n oon, Jeromo week with Mrs. A, 1). Mount of Sandy- eold in tho ordinary conrao of tho nursory over 80 yonrn old havo diod during tho Warnor, was a moinbor of tho ilrm. ery business. Tho firm name after tho Hook. . trade. K a gonoral demand for a soltjo- post two months. Tlior woro Hnnnah • Itov. B. O. Llpplncott, Sr., who nt <>«o ilrst of January will bo J. T. Totloy & IHB fathor furnished tho monoy to buy Son. Tho Epworth League of the Navesink faont were made by alt the creditors, and Tivylor, aged 05 yoars •, Bennett 'Walling, tlmo was pniitor of the Muthodlat church tho intercut ho hold In tho buslnciw and Mothodim: church will glvo an entertain- their claimere smad pushee bdy altto th a ejudgmen creditorst ,qalo an, 80; Mnrk Smith, 80; and George Van- at Koyport, wna thrown out of a wnpjon ment in tho hall at Navesink on Friday aims pushed to a judgment qalo, by ita failuro Mr, Wnrnor bun last con- A Bullet Through tho Hand. it ifl doubtful if th ti et wuld Brnoklo, 81. -___ atVineland on OhrintmnH und tworll» siderable money. night. btful if tho entire property would woro broken. John Epuu was fooling with n rovolvoi Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. Sprague nn JMlsa fetch enonougu h to pay tho Mllir n
in these United States of America.. The * '.- : ***.••-. •" . Do not be deceived by infringe- \lk Up-to-Date Hatter, Reilly's Grocery, Republicans ate in power in congress. This is .the time for good resolutions. No better resolutions could possibly be ,menta of name, package or cigar- $ BROAD ST., RED BANK. 18 Pearl Street. They haven't got the Presidency, and made than the determination to follow ette. • * ••• therefore they can't bring back entirely the three rules which old-Chiron UBed to THE ONLY-GENUINE YOUP the goodtimea of 1802, but they can Btop lay down for the guidancg e of;; his pupilupils further congressional foolishness and wheh n theyh , were aboubt ttf lleav e hhim.. Sweet Gapoial Cigarettes ORINOKO COFFEE, Quality Excellent. These rules >vere:" : . '. \i Bear the lac simile signature ol physician everybody is already taking heart. Tell the truth. BLENDED TEAS, Variety Complete. ' 1890 is going to be a good year in New Respect the aged. " -. Jersey as well as in the country aCTarge. Help the afflicted. •'• " ''* aims GOLDEN STAR FLOUR. Prices Moderate. A Republican governor will go in office, The man or woman, hoy or girl, who follows these three rules will add a great on the package and on each cigarette, to put all his knowledge, ... Service JPrompt* • ]' and that means a happy new y(ear for" deal tothesumof MEPiB.es.Sr TAKE NONE WITHOUT. experience and skill. into' lots of Republicans who have-been stand- * the prescription he writes. ing around for tU^puBt thirty yeart, Itiaon order for the com- L. VAN GILLUWE, GROCER. i: • A Runaway at Bclford. bination of remedies your ' .watohing the Democrat enjoy themselves A horse owned by William L. Seeley case demands. He cannot in state offices. These Republicans, or b£ Belford and driven by George" Sher- NEW YEAR'S! - rely on results unless the some of them,' will have a whack at the man ran away on Thursday, ljut was . ingredients are pure and [>Iaple Avenue judgeships and clerkships and other good stopped before it had gone very far. The Never was a happier fashion reliable and are properly wagon to which the horse waa attached than that Of giving friends a Red Bank, things thnt fall to the lot of the'"ins," compounded. was loaded with furniture. Part of the New Year's, treat. Be fair to your doctor v and and they will find profit as well as happi-' load becanle IOOBO and fell over on the Never was there a better treat and yourself by bringing ness therein. In Monmouth county, too, horse, carrying Sbermun with it. He . than a GOOD CIGAR. prescriptions here. -They N. J. there will be happiness forthe inan.who fell under the wagon and the wheels Never was there a finer Cigar -will be compounded by Front Street, passed over both of his legs. He was for this purpose than " THE will fiU tlie sheriff's office when Sheriff competent clerks, and with- badly bruised but no bones were broken. COMPLIMENTS OP THE SEASON." out error. Everything is of Woolley shuffles off MB political coil; • One dollar a box of ,25. • . tho finest quality that mon- and asenatorship is also to be passed out '-' Pinafore " Repeated. ey can buy or experience SPBOIAL THIS WEEK. this fall. select. The repetition of Pinafore" was- Canned California Apricots, fine quality, clear syrup, solid fruit, only 18 cents a, - Taktag-it~all-aroundfl890Js_goingjo^ given hi the Eed Bank >pera house last PACH, Red Banlk. can, 2 for 25..cents. , . bo a pretty good year. Businessmen, "==-'-'-*~5ight-to-R—very_Jarg<- '—BT audience. The as well as politicians, will be happy, and only change in the casiTfrourthe-previ- ous performance was the substitute of I ichroerier's ?harmacgr:; the oonlyy men who are not likely t o jjoin MMis a Annie L. Walker of Brooklyyn for in the general happpinesa are the hum- IUBS Carrie Cooper in the part of Jose- Prayer Meeting BERGEN 4 MORRIS, pitOPRiETOns, bug reformers. And after all, their hap- phine, the latter being unable to appear Broad; Street, • Bed Sank, iV. J. Pure Candy, piness consists chiefly in the contempla- on account of the death of her lather. Topic Leaflets. tion of their own true goodnessrand in Cut With An Axe. Tlieso are used by Christian Endeavor 20 Cents Per Pound. considering how much better they are societies nnd Epwbrtrr Leagues, they —Justice'Levi-Vanness-of-Oceanic-went _Ws.o_pyyy,yepp than-ordinary-meni-and-nothing-that aro strong enougfiTFIost alxlnbntns o'r~ the price. Our 20-cent mixture is composed of sSveral kinds of delicious candies, could possibly happen would ever cause into the woods last week to get a Christ- a year, and tire very handEomoly em- mas tree. He had an axe on his shoulder. including butter cups, fruits, chocolates, cream dates, &c. . ' them to take a different view of them- bossed with the designs of the societies. TotlearOut^ : It's all fresh; it's all pure; it's only 20 cents a pound. Take a pound home to The axe caught in a twig and was pulled Printed quickly and at a Mr price at selves'; so their happiness seems assured, out of his hand. The blade of the axe the children, ' ^ too. ' .'••'• cut a gash' in his right hand. Anyway, why should their be any un- GROVER, CONFECTIONER, 1 If Winter Clothes. happiness, especially in; 1890? Sorrows The Night School. BROAD STREET, Next to Adlem & Cole's.. come to. us all, of course, and everyone The night school conducted by the must expect to take his share of theKing's Daughters of Red Bank meets I will sell every garment, ""bitter with the sweet, But the man who three niphts a week in the town hall and . Schroeder's Hair Tonic ; every suit, every overcoat, starts out right on the first day of the the pupils number • from ten to fifteen.- Ohe girl is among the pupils, the others year, and keeps it up till tbo 31st of next being boys, improves the appearance of at 25 per cent less than • December, is going to find 1890 Fhejolli- THE REMAINDER cst, happiest, brightest year that has DoHnrt & Letson's studio .wijl be open the hair; strengthens the . former prices.' This makes ever been kaowii since this good old all day New Year's. Como whileyou are dressed in your Sundny-go-to-meeting ' §10 suits $7.50; $15 suits, world first began to spin around on its clothes and while you have the time.— roots;, keeps it from falling of our own axletreo. Adv.. §11.25 ; and s6 on through- out. 50-cents a bottle at , FOR SALE OR.RENT. out' the stbek. This reduc- CHURCH SERVICES. House wltii 7 rooms lit West Roil Hunk. W. A Frenoli. " •' , . i -•• :, Schroeder's Pharmacy. Jinny Special Snvvlcen Held Ifurlnu tion will give you . $1.33J Clivl»tman Week". RAILS FOR SALE. l.lXWoxlm (Inc. lurgo cliistnut hills, pointed, for valueJlor every dollar you Christmas day was observed, in St.mile. \V. A. Walling, Phalanx. Jamea's church by the celebrating of three sp^nd. The sooner you buy masses hi tho morning. The lirijtivas-.a . - WANTED. and high limes and was held at hulf-nust live Wanted to buy 2fl() tons o[ Timothy and Mixed It's Awful Easy, o'clock. The second, a low mass, was at nuy. L. B. Urown, Lltllo Silver, N. .7. jbhe better assortment you •%- eight o'clock, and tho third, which was FOR SALE. will have to choose from. also a high maas, was at lmlf-phat .ten . A lot on Wnllaco stn'ot, with barn mid bakery. o'clock. Rev. James A. Reynolds, olliei- In'iulraol William V. Darliam, Front street". To Take Cold, atod at the threo services. Mrs. James E. Degnan/presided at the organ and WAHTED. ,But it's justas easy to prevent it. under her direction a flno, musical pro- Guoil llfo Insunmco iiu^n for llils coinHy. l'ny lllx.'ral. Address l'cnnn Mutiiiil Llfi', Tit'iiura, N. J. AH) The way to prevent it is to make i Capes gramme was rendered by a chorus of * your -system sound nnd vigorous J. KRIDEL/ about eighteen voiccB at both the high COW FOR SALE. musses. Miss Gertrude Smith was tlio Alilernoy cow, two yours old In.J/iiy. Will como by taking . . • priiicipalsoloist. Misses Mary Wood, and 111 in Juno. Finely lircd. Will Iw-sold i-huup. Ap- Clothier, Hatteer and FurnislFurijislicru , will be Maggie Quigley. and Joseph Ryan, James lily to N. l'llzjjonilil, Soulh Tluton I'lills. f Keough and John Aul snng sofo and duet Minton's Emulsion parts In" tlvu niiisa, Tlie programme at Gold and Silver „ ERMD STREETT,, RED BflNK/N. J. the first and last services w:is as follows : of Cod Liver Oil. Adento I'ltlelt*. . For Newsboys. Start" the New,,Year Right "So 14 at Reduced Prices Kyrlo , Uioiumt SO CENTS A BOTTLE. : Gloria...... •...,.. St. Cliilr During 18W THE IlKD DANK HKHISTKII will bo ' ' , By heing droaaed right. •-• Offertory, " Ave Mnriu " Uouuod wild direct lo nowslxiyii, from the olllco of tlie paper. Credo Leonard If you do take cold" it'^ awful Clothcsinadebymehavu • Banctus .- U'oiuucl The lioyu ulio sell Iho most topic!) of tlio paper dur- the right c;it, are riglitly to close out our stock. Agnus Dot - .. ...lii'onartl ensy to euro it. Take sewed nnd flnialied, ami . Impromptu (organ) ing tlio next sii niontlis will- rccolvu prizes ou tho tho n;atcrinl is just as I The music at the eight 6'clock'low tunas Fourtli o! July, us lollowH: Mintop's- Cough Balsam. say it is. Suits §20 up. was by tho junior choir and' under tho Plrnt Trlzfl.. $10.00 lu Gold Full dress suits #30 to direction of Sinter Muty Sdiolnstiuu, with $45. . Trousera $3 to $12. Miss Maggie Qnigley as organist, The Second Prize £ OO 111 (Jold 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. .choir.sung n.'MCyric," '•SanctiiB," "Ag- Tlilril I'rlzp , 2.SO In Gold iroiirtli Prize. 2.50 lu Gold Both are sold in Red Bank only. Adlem & Cole, nua Dei," " Adeato- Fidelus"and "Glory at our two pharmacies, * to God." The altars wore lmndbouiely IMdll. Nlxlh, Ncvomh, "JOHN-C. AUJD; decorated for the occasion. Klttlitli and tVlntli Maker of Clothes that Fit, A prayer nieeting will l>o hold in the' Prlzm, each. 1,00 In Silver No. 3 ltrond Street, Front Street, - Eed Bank, N. J. First Methodist church on New Year's No. 107 Moninouth Street. night, The monthly olllcial meeting PROF. HERVEY will be held at seven o'clock. The sub- enyn tlmt.BpecialistB nro hrving ' ject for Hev. J, Ward Gamble's sermon ntlmctcd to "plant world of the on Sunday morning will be " Human Cooperation in Divine Work," and lit ucii," SEA. WAX is tho essence 3 »•» —>" • .... ' , . .'••••' A. night " Mohammed the Falso Prophet, o£ sea wend. For rheumatism, \ A Luxury 5 y t and Mohnminedontsin." Tho latter lame back, pniufi intheeide, etc., will be Uie fourth sermon on tho com- t parative religions of tho world. Sea Wax hus no. equal. The No Longer! f The fourth nuarterly conference of only remedy of its ltind. T Grace MothodiBt church will bo held in PRICE, SO CENTS. ' Time was when only tho rlcu or tlio t the church on Saturday, January 11th. well-to-do could afford to lJuild their Ours is Real t VOJl BALI! 11Y ALL hitVOOISTS. The quarterly conference of the First own homes. It's so no longer. All that •Methodint church will Upheld on Friday, y y January 10th. Quarterly nieetinga will Is necessary now Is that you own tlio lot, bo held in both churches on tho Sunday LECCAT BROS'. and tlioHlulu Mutual llulldlng and Loun • f ? 'morning. Association will culvanco tho money for y Cheapest Bookstore tlio houso. Yuu can pay for It In T At the A. M. E. Zion church a watch in the World. monthly insHlliiionln of about tho same t meeting will he held on New Year's eve, amount ns you pay In rent. Como and commencing! at nino o'clock. On Sun- 265,072 Gorgi'oun Holiday nnd Juvenllo books, T T day a stewards' rally will he hold in tho AT YOUlt l'UICE. talk tho mattorovcr. f morning and tho Lord's supper will ho 304.072 MfiKiilllccut Kngllnh and American T celebrated. At night a sacred concert books. AT OUH 1'IIIOE. WIH, V. DURHAM, f willbogivon. 148,782 Hlblpa, l'mvor books, ol«. AT ANY Secretary. t t A union watch mooting of Graco and CR/IND IIOLID/VY CATALOGUE TREE. y When you buy sausage from me you ca,n know that it is made tho Firat Methodist churches will bo hold 25 East Front St., Red Bnnk. f HI OIIADIUEUH HTRKKT, in tho First Methodltit church on Now tkl Door W«it of City Hull Turk, NEW YORK. Yonr'sove beginning ut half-past nino up from the best and freshest meats, on my own premises. It is y o'clock. Tho sermon will be preached k t byltcv. Mr. Mitchell. not made from scraps of odds and ends from slaughter houses, but" y Tho election of tho Baptist Sunday, t school officers for tho onBuing year,,. y from the best parts of hogs. That's why it's SQ good, so rich and so t which was to have boon hold lout night, g Life-like. Delinquent Taxpayers, y was poatponod until Sunday afternoon, t very delicious. • on account of the small attendance, T t The young peoplo's ohrlstinn league, Paper Weights. which Is oomposed of young people's BO- Notice is hereby given that f You ought to have sorrfe of this sausage for breakfast. t clctleaof tho difforxmt churches, wlil hold A paper weight nhowing your t a week's mooting in Grace church, be- photograph, tukon by DoHnrt y y ginning Monday, January lUth. all taxoa for tlie town of Red A wntoli meeting will bo held in tl o & Lcbioii, would bo a motit do- T y Pilgrim Buptist' oliurch on NowYoarV nlrablo New Year prodcnt and t t ovc. I(cv. Ii!. Bird will preach ut tho Bunk not paid by January 10th, t Our Special Sale on Saturday, January 4th, will be Corned Beef mooting,* Ills subject will be, " Who is ono ovor boforo your fnvorod I at 4 to 8 cents per pound. . t on tho Lord's older' ono. Don't forget that they T y Two masses will bo cnlchratod in St. 1890, will bo recorded at Free- t Jameo'fl ohuroh New Year's morning. <)im bo hud only at t Thrt Drat manawlll boat ujght o'cloolc hold aa proscribed by law. t T and tho second at half-pant ton o'clock, y A union meeting will bo hold in tho & LETSON'S H. ROBINSON'S Enterprise Market, T Btintlut oliurch on Monday night under . STXJDIO, , t T tlio auspices of tlm young puopla's olirln- WM. II. HOUSTON, Owi Jottgue. • • Opposite Central Hotel. Red Bank, 1)1. J. XI »• ond Street, Red Bnnk. t vt It pays to ndvcrtlno In Tiuc Town Trensiner, 'THE RjEDBAM REGISTER. id bent with age and that"nls eyebrows bagging ono moro. It was now The Frenchman's Dinner. id fringe of wool were white as snow. I luite dork and I hastened out to tha levee Turkey and'truffles is the grant dish for waa alone at the oampand decided to make oad that ran along the bayou and halt an LUMBER AND HAR "•'•j JOHN H. COOK. Editor and Proprietor. Btyliish Now Tear's dinner. The truffles a few purchases from the old man's stock, tonr la(er had reached tho old houso. A re stooped in madeira wine, and after be- Paints and Oils at Wholesale am ~~- OFFIOE ON FRONT 8TREBT, whioh seemed to please him greatly, Tho ilaok oloud was rising in tha northwest, ing sliced are Inserted between the skin thought occurred to-mo while conversing !rom wblob fitful Hashes of light botok- Hendriclaon Block, Adjoining the Posi-Ofllce, id the meat of this'Jusolous fowl. This, with him that ho might be tbe very ode to med an dpproaohlng storm. Going Into owovor, is a luxury which only the rloh furnish ma with a history of the old home-" ono of the lower rooms I deposited my ion enjoy in Franoo.'Among the peasants Carriage-GoodsrRims, Spokes; Huts and Win stead. Having seated him oomfortably on game on the floor and then returned to the bo now year is pig killing time, and a Ut- AISO- SUBSCRIPTION JPBICEl camp ohalT I said: "Uncle, I noticed on yard, where I gathered up on armful ol lo pork is the peasant's special' relish for PUB Tear J1CO dd brick house just across the bayou, with Btloks, with which I soon hod a merry fire the New Tear's dinner, But whatever the BliMonttoi , 7$ 0 one living in It, and it appears to have blazing In the old flreplaoe. Low mutter- faro on tho table there la.always good feel- Wire Rope, Boat Nails, Rivets, Copper R Time Montis....:. ... 40 b«en empty a long time. Do you happen Ings at thunder could now ba.heard from ing in the heart and always plenty-of good Blocks, Pulleys, Anchors and Pure Ma to know anything about ltf" tha oloud "whioh was atoadlly rising, and ompany at the fireside. Not only must the wind began to howl dismally through 1 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1, 1890. The old fellow's oountenanoe brightened : the members of tho household sit down to ' With animation.™ "-Does I know anything •ho branohofl of-tho cypress-tree.—I-kept- jnyflro replenished for an hour or moro 1 The Glad Hew Tear. bout itf" be repeated. "Laws, honey, I bio, the relatives "must, be gathered in,; ' Alio Bone Phoipbate should say-1 does know something about and thon spreading out. my blanket ie- oven to the most distant cousin, and one ' We haw watched the old year dytnf. it. Lived dar more dan 40 year; 'peiars olined myself upon It, and must have fall- if the very happiest of all the How Tear's J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, i We fcav»fel t lt» toytreats , like I ought to know something .about It." en asleep, though it had been my Intention custom Is that wbloh seizes upon the day We beard the wind ohaUt Badly to keop awake. The reqnlsm at its death.' "Tell me all aboutlt, will you, unole," I as a suitable time for, healing the breaches" FRONT ST., OPP. MiPL&AVE., RED BANK, & Within ow*he»rtB wocount tho time, Bald, "and here's on eitra quartan for you. The rain was falling.'steadily and the. of friendship and for smoking the pipe of • Bo T«ry. poor are wo, . '•, •• Who did the old place belong tof" lightning flashed Incessantly, while the peace over quarrels whioh have divided thunder was oonatuut, but not loud; I Bo UtHs <9b ire ieel tho .resell ; " Dat ole plaoo, "he began with the delib- families. - " ;~ *' ~ ' ~ '" 'Ot '' eration peculiar, to bis race, "dot ole plaoo was lying in suoha position that I could ON MODERN, SCIENTIFC AND SANITARY longed to Marso Jules LaVigne, on so did look toward tho hall entranoe, when sud- !• Wo lookup, to I afar doth Btretdi denly I_begon to feel an indescribable:Ben- New Tear's Superstitions. '. • l-v Tho Ttskm of a year. . 'long to him, an so did everything else in i We 6M again tha violets blowing - dls dseatrlot., Se was powerful rloh en eation; oroeping over' me, an Indefinable Ono thing that makes, bbslness good for AndtAdt o tholiBtonnfcathlitl r mighty proud an fine, I tell you. Bis war fooling of fear of something—I knew not. .the dealers In crockery Is that when a sorr-, la borne the ohirpicg of the roblnsi • do fust family in dls plaoo, an he done bat. Then the door slowly opened and a ant breaks a pleoe of brookery £he must • And MN> know the giadBome spring owned more niggahs dan any ob de rest ob lemale figure walked into the room. The Immediately uitd~wlllfully break uiiotlier Steam and Hot Water Heating Will oomo again with all her treasures, dem round here. Sat war a long time Ire ha
FIRE INSURANCE. far the tctmmodatton of the The annual meeting at the Shrewsbury uatail Flro tasuranoe Company will be held at tbe n0U3i.pt UuUfs, a v>aM«v room hu» bain C. W. Ma8on,of Keyport fcaa gone to Geproe Cooper. , E. Throckmortoa, In Eatontown, N. 1., on Monday, WHITE & KNAPP, Illinois to "visit a couain tbero, t . • George Cooper of tyed Bank, a civil January cth. jew, at 2:80 o'clock, r. M., for toe >Mded, wAcro they may meat Misd BerthB.Lawr8nce of Broad street engineer and surveyor," died at his home Election ot Directors and other business. P. B. Ike Directors will meet at 10 o'clock A. H. friends, rest, write letters, ete, • 'is visiting relatives at Elizabeth. on Sector place laBt Thursday night HENBY COBL1E3, Proaldent. Misfl Mattie Atkins of Bed Bank lias from neuralgia of tbe heart, combined AJirntra WILSON, Secretary. I Xou.'ar« cordially invited to use been visiting friends at Freehold. with aa attack of nervous prostration. Eatontbwn, December £3d, 1805. these rooms at any time. Miss Leonla Walsh of Newark spent Bis sickness was of lesa than two weeks' The • People's Shoe Store. ChriBtmas with her fattier, Jnmes Walsh. duration, and It was not considered se- Mi6s Mildred Hollywood of Washing- rious until a tew dujs before bis death. Store too Small 1 •• ton street \a visiting friends in NewHe was born in New York oity, but his parents jsoved to Red Banli when he was Our Store will Close During the Winter at 7.W P. M. MiEB Nellie Bray'of Freehold is the five years old and he has lived here ever Stock too Large! gnest of Mrs. Stephen H. Allen of Man- since. He had been an expert -witness V mouth street. in many important cases tried in the Consequently have gone over stock, WAIFS AND STRAYS. Miss Etta Schanck of Red Bank was Monmouth qoims, where surveys wejto pickebf out good goods but slow the guest of Misa Sadie Flinn of Long needed as part of the testimony. He sellers, broken lots of hosiery, under- was tWengmeer engaged by the Atlantic wear, etc., put the knife in them, ,. ^ ' -As is our custom after the holidays we go through-our stock —-Biftnpb last week , " _ - 1 Misfl Mabel Kirkbride of Asbury Park "Highlands association to'iay"out~tllilt some of thorn marked 50 cents on the is tlie guest of Mies Mary Q, Edgar of town when it was first started, and more dollar, BO as to get a move on them. /„ _ —thoroughly.-—A-ll-odds and-endsrbroken lines, &c.,-will be-sold : recently he had surveyed and plotted Drop ia and look them over; you may West Front street. " ' ' ; ; save some money. - Rev. and Mrs" J. Ward Gamble cele- theHoey eBtate at Hollywood, when it at less than cost. We hafe not many, but of course have accumu- brated their fifteenth wedding anniver- was offered for sale. He was 64 years old." He leaves a widow, who was Miss lated some from last season's styles, which will pay you to buy. sary last Friday nigfit..^ . '•._/,.. Arabella Huff of Keyport, and he also- IT^ or. Mias Laura Moore of Washington street leaves a son and daughter. He was a BB.OAD 8TBBET, RED BANK. N. Ji spent the holidays with her father; Rev. brother of JehuP. Cooper of Middletown John Moore oftfrentoni....,:...: .,.__. • and Dr. James E. Gooper of Shrewsbury., Mrs. M. E. Collins of Freehold spent The funeral was held his late home on WHITE & KNAPP, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Christmas with her Bister, Mrs.-Wip. H. Monday afternoon and- was conducted Wilson b£ Maple avenue.-: , \ by Eev. F. K. Harbaugh, assisted by Mra. Eobert Laird SfScobeyvilIe has Sound Revs. J. K. .Manning and Robert Mac- returned home: from; her Western trip, Kellar. The interment was at Fair Get Ready for the Snow. much improved in health/ v _ ... View. The bearers were J. A. Throek- Sleighs! N W ^Bunker of: North Cambridge, morton, John 8. Applegate, J. Trafford We have a nice variety of sleighs and are.selling them at low prices. JMasa., is visiting Capfc. Charles E. Tlurock- Allen, Samuel W. Morford, Dr. E. P. mortonof Waahington^StTeet, ;, Borden and Isaac H. Adlcm. ' M Fleet! HAKNESS AND WHIPS given away. To every purchaser of Miss Clara ChfldPof Washington street has been the gneatof Miss Carrie King Mrs. \ancij Iiongtttreet. I have sound, fleet and a new carriage during the month of December we will give a com- of Brooklyn for the past weak. , Mrs. Nancy Lorigstreet, widow of Capt. Sleighs! plete set of harness-an. Mr and Mrs. Arthur H. White Bpent plication of diseases. She bad been an .:... business, . and you can Christmas with' Mrs. White's father, invalid for the past fourteen years. Ten carriages are in our bargain list: William Worded of Washington street. . . save a good-sized green- years ago she Io3t tHe'UBeof..heriegB. si Two Jaggpi-Wagons, 1 Leather-top three-quarter Buggy, lthree^eatCarryall, 2 Mrs. Mary Bantings, president of the She'was born.near Manasquan. The back by buying from me. Long Branoh hospital, is very sick at her funeral was held from her late home on two-seat Carriages,.. 1 Leather Curtain. Rockaway, almost new; 1 Babcqok Buggy, home near Monmouth Beach with ner- Borden street on Monday morning and Come and see the horses; good order. ; ' ' . , " vous prostration. ; ••_.• o. was conducted' by Rev. J. K. Manning. anyway; perhaps you'll Miss Belle Jeffrey, daughter of W. S. The burial was at Manasquan. - She left • These are all bargains, ajnd we are closing them out at low prices. Jeffrey of ElberOD, will be married on six children. They are AJonzo, Bloom- see one that will talk you New Year's dayto James B. Mount of field and Lillian Longstreet and Mrs. into buying it. s! West Long Branch. „,.„. Annie Stilwell of Bed Bank; Edward, of, Miss Bailie W. Cailhopper and William Nejv York, and Mrs. Ada Parker of.Fair •Cuttrell, both of Keyport, are to be mar- Haven. • ,_ : ' . •.. '--- ried on New Year's day in the Baptist ' J, W. MOUNT &BRQ., church at that place. • ' ,} Miss Stltinle lttttUl. WM. T. HENDRICKSON, Frank Bradner, a brother-in-law of Miss Minnie Budd, daughter of Joseph Reptsitory and Factory, Cor. Maple Ave and White St. - RED BANK, N. J. Fred W. Hope, has. beeriimade superin- Budd, died at Eatohtown on Sunday, tendent of the consolidated gas com-aged 18 years. She had been in poor Stables in Middletown-Township, Felt and Gravel r panies of the Monmouth coast. health forover ayear. She had taken Miss Mary Rogers, who was a teacher an active part in making preparations NEAR RED BANK. in the Mechanic street sohool Uwt year, for the Christmas entertainment in the Roofing. was married on Tuesday of last week at Methodist church, and on Tuesday night ! Fruit Eaters. her homeinBndgaHampJxm^ewYork, was taken sick. jtiB supposed from over- I have put on wool-felt roofs ' ±o Eobert S. PeUetreau. , ." _. ~ work She was a member of thalletho^ for—the—past^SO-jears. -They. Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Sickles of Tilpn- dist church' and was prominent in the People, who love fruit should buy their fruit of mouth street and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis church societies^ Her funeral will be have given perfect ^ satisfaction. Holmes and daughter of Branoh avenue, held on Thursday morning at half-past me. Every kind of imported and every domes- attended a family reunion at the home nine o'clock at the house and an hour I will guarantee such roofs for later at tbe churoh. ' ' of Miss Mary MoDool at Matawan on tic fruit you can think,of is at my store. Prices 25 years if they are kept coated. .Christmas. . Joseph II. DiilioiH. E W. Oliver, -who has taught the Lin- are always reasonable^ too. It's the same way croft school for the past three years, has Joseph R. DuBois of Terjnent died sud- My Cement and Gum Coating been appointed principal of North Ber- denly in the carriage shop of Aaron Sut- con public school, near Hoboken. The pliinat Tennenton Tuesdaynight of last This is a box of paper with nuts, and everything a good fruit store is the best that can be used on week, aged about 56 years. He had been vacancy occasioned by Mr. Oliver's resig- beautifully ornamen- tin and shingle roofs. I give a nation at Lincroft willbe filled by Charles playing cards with a number of other • should keep in stock'. • . . . S. Atkins of Trenton. Both teachers persons but withdrew from the game, ted, wi^h a bunch of 10-year warranty on all roofs will assume their new positions January complaining that he felt sick. He lay down ia a corner of the room and the lilacs on the cover. ., thus coated. '• • William W.- Conklin, who formerly others went on playing. When the game The paper is as i:;., LOUIS PRATE, 34 Broad St., Red Bank. lived at Middletown, is now at Fair- was finished DuBois was found to be _^ repaired, mai onlere tor ony haven, Washington. He left Middle- dead. His death was caused by apo- good as the box. is work ln*uiy line promptly done. Prices am rooaon- town about seven years ago. In a recent plexy. He was unmarried and leaves n I pretty. blo. letter to the REGISTER Mr. Conblin states sister and a brother. that Fairhaven is only six years old,1 but •The paper is either OGDEN McCLASKEY, is now as' large as Red Bank. The cli- Grace Longiitrcct. I ruletJor unruled, as The Talk of the Town mate is such that flowers bloom through- Grace, tbe three-year-old daughter of p. o. Box460. -Red Bank, N. J. '. out the year. >' '"" - jaioomfleld Longstreet of Spring street, desired. Dr. Win. B. Morford, a member of the died on Friday night. She had been sick senior class of Hahnemann medical col- with diphtheria but had recovered from i PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. " lege of Philadelphia, spent last week with this diseases Sho caught a heavy cold, That $5.0fl Black Beaver Overcoat of Ours. and in her weakened condition could not NotiGe to Delinquents. I his parents, Mr. and Mre. John Morford •"•' of Branch avenue: Ho hasrecently Bpent rally. < | TETLEY. • J_ BETTER ONES FROM $10 TO $20. "several days caring for the practice of Notice is hereby given to the 'bis preceptor; Dr. George D. Fay of At- lantic Highlands, during.the latter s ab- . COMMES.—At Itcd Btinki on Wednesday, Doccm- delinquent taxpayers of the ber2jth, Mrs. Heury Conaincs, of a sou. * ANOTHER SURPRISE is the Quantity, Quality-and Small • sence from home. IUVENS.-OtTlnton Falls, on Sadirday. Dccom- township"of 'Shrewsbury that her 2Sth, Mrs. Jong Ilayena, of a daughter. , Price of our Gloves. . under no circumstances will the WEDDING BEIXS. 3IAURJA&JES.. payment of the costs and in- BKDLE—McDOWEIX.—At Jumcabur(r,.on Wcd- Tliom^)8o»—1'rtiiPoH. ! nostlay, Deeemlwr 2. tli. by Rov. n. s. Kvonnt, terest on delinquent taxes -be A pretty home wedding took place Ailella C, ilnuRlitcr o( Thouins BtKlic of Mnrlboro Tuesday noon at the residence of. Mre. townaliip. and Andrew W; MeDowcll of .Tnnio-sbunj. waived or-abated, but delin- Mnrgaret Thompson at Leedsville, at . eitAWFORD-riTTINGER.-At Belmar, on ; Wcdncwlay, December aith, hy Hev. 8. U. I'liattin, quents-will, be required to pay which her eldest daughter, Miss Sarah lire. Ij;titla Crawford and Georgo DoWilt l'ittluger. Ludlow Hall, Bed Bank, N. J. B Thompson, and Harry E. VanPelt of both of Ocean Grovo. • in full in all cases. Atlantio Highlands were married. The COLE—CLANTON.—At n«l l!nnk, on Tuesday. ceremony was performed in tho parlor December 24th, by ltev. E. Bird, Misa Mary Cole and By order of tho township com- under an atch made of flowersand ferns, Junlus Clanton, boll) of lied Iiauk. Dainty Footwear by Kcv.. J. K. Manningof Red Bank. CLAUK-SAVIDGE.—At Atlantic BlghUldds, on mittee. • ; TiH^day. Dowmbor ^4U).by H(?v. \V. Mi'Nnlr, Mfya Tlie bride is a pleasing brunette. She Nellie Olarko of Jersey City and Harry Savldgo of A. C.HARRISON", •wore a dress of white brocaded silk with Atlantic Hlglilands. For Gift Giving. •pearl trimmings. The bridesmaid, JIis3 HEDOKB—BOKDEN.—At ptfrfleld. on Sunday, Township Clerk. Etta Thompson, a. sister'of tho bride, December li-'d, by Hev. Mr. Westootl. Miss Eva If you have decided to spend just, UiXlj.'erofColl'slv'ccli and Aaron p. Borden of Jcr- Beautiful fancy slippers for. evening wear for women; wore white China silk with pearl trim- seyvlllo. mings. The best man was Oscar Hesse, so much money, for a present, and comfortable slippers for evening wear for men at Jr of Red T3ank.' Many wedding gifts WAllDELL-COYfJE—At Long Brancb, on Tliursdny. December ICtli, uy Kov. ff. p. Cantwell, want something worth your money, were received. After the wedding din- Itlsa ljivinta Warden and 1'iillip Coyne, both of home. Never has such a stock been shown in Red Your Stomach ner Mr. and Mrs. VnuPelt left for a short Long: Brunch; , cornG . here. Whichevor way you Bank as" we have this year. Kid, velvet, crochet—all wedding trip, On thoir return they will .DEATHS. live with the bride's parents for" a time. IlUDD.vAt Eatontawn, nn Sunday, December glance you will see suitable presents soi"ts of suitable material contribute to our stock. 20th, Mlunlo, daugntcr of Joseph Iludd, aged 18 A store like ours has many suggestions for gift aftcre(itlDE;alienrtymci\.l,acdtlio Goilsliall-JcUcU. years; at suitable prices. In Bjlverwaro result Is a cbronlo cose of Indiges- Mi6B Katie Qodslmll of Philadelphia DuBOIS.—At Tcnnent, on Tuesday, December giving. Let your gifts assume a substantial form. tion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, ' and Arthur L.Jewell of Sandy Hook 24th, Joseph 11. DuUois, ased about 58 years.' and solid silver we have many pretty IJDNGSTBEET.-rAt Bed Bank, on Thursday, De- Handsome slippers or comfortable shoes—there's noth- Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. were married at the home of the bride cember 60th, Mrs. Nanoy Longstrect, ogeil 00 years, designs. on Friday,'December 20th. The couple and 0 months. . - ing better as a gift. arrived at Sandy Hook on Christmas L0NG3TBEET.—AtBod Bnnk.on Pridoy, Decem- RIPI1S fABULES day. A reception was given to them by ber 27tb, Grace, daughter ot Bloomfleld Longstreet, the groom'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. aged 3 years and t) mouths. # Promote Dlircstlon (lesnlale tbe noUSRL.—At Aahnry Pnrlt, on Wednesday. De- L. de la Reusille, Ktomnch" ...live lilvcrr annnd'BowoUd , Voflfir Jewell. A number of handsome pres- tho Illooa. and are n^Poalclvowelao ,Cur " b- fo- r comber SBOi, Mre. Emma Housel, ageti 01 years. • 21 BROAD STREET, ' CJonatlpatloni Kick Ilondacbe, till ** enta were given to the bride. Among l'ULLEN.-At cinrkffburK.on Saturday,, December BKOAD SiKEET, RED BANK, lousncrifl, nnd all other DIBCOSCS arisiii! those present at tho reception were Mrs. RED BANK. from a disordered condition o( tho Liver nn. 21»t, Albert, son of Taylor Pullon. . Stomach. They ac: vcntlr yetvmmDOy.and Elijah VnnCleaf of Asbury Park; Mr. prfootdlgcstlon follows their uio. and Mrs. Conover and Misa Evelyn Con- iBTnbnles take theplaoeof an Entire »•»•»»•»»»••»»»•»»••••»• — J>Iodlclno Cbe»t
Certain observances are supposed to place in the calends of January. Senators • . | • v • -• .- • , i ' • u •. in the world. obtain luck for the year following. In were expected to bring handsome presents one part of modern Greeoe all in the to tho. palace, ' . * ' ' * Price 5c. a copy. By mall, $2 a year. . house' go ou$ early New Year's morn- As early as the reign of Henry HI we 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J. Addre» THE! SUN, New Tork. ing, then' return to the dwelling bearing road of the hanaaomejrarsoa of gold an- nually given by the oonrtlors, eto., to their . eaoh a branch an which the leaves are royal master. Queen Elizabeth was ao- well dried. These are cast on the open onstomed to. receiving gifts of fabulous Blank Books. Blank Books. fire, each wishing at the same time value besides money. .Nobles and ladles good luck to the family. .The drier the of high degree, bishops and ofaoeis of state, Blank Books. Blank Books.' leaves, the greater tSe flame and the not to montlon tho menials of tho house- Ledgers, Records, Day Boobs, Cash better the augury. bold, all contributed the best they oould Books, &o. All kinds—and a big variety _ In the north of England new clothes afford to the.lr luxurious and exaotlng of each. • are put on for luok the first day of the mistress. It Is rooordod on tbo annual roll that in 1571-a tho Bail ot Leicester gave Blank Books made to order to Buit any. . .year. ' . ." ... , ~~._d • an exquisite bracelet of gold richly JnoruBt- business. " •' ."" • An odd ceremony ia recorded of one od with diamonds, rubles and'pearls and FLQUR BY THE BARREL. locality in England.' Bands of straw, the archbishops of Canterbury and York - Every book bought here means some- purses of gold of the voluo of £40 and £30 thing saved compared- to prices else- 'were put under the feet on New Year's where, day while at table. When tho meal was 'respectively. The master cook's offering This is an excellent time: for those who buy groceries and pro- -finished, one person got under the table oonalsted of confectionery; that of the out- ler was a meat knife with a oonoeit in the JOHN H. COOK, and, another one sat on his back •• and baft, whllo Smytb, the dustman, protoDt- visions in quantities to lay in a barrel or two of flour. There is drew out the bands of straw. These ed two bolts of cambrlo. Dr. JDtrako says PRINTER. AND STATIONER, were taken to thercrohard.and bound that Elizabeth made sorae return, usually every indication of an advance. We can supply you with Pillsbury's round trees,'which were thereby insured of gilt pinto, bt;t tho balance was always Red Bank, N.J. , to bear a full crop of fruit the next in hor favor. This "tipping" of royally XXXX, Hecker's Pride of the world, Hecker's Superlative, or several . year. . ,' continued until the time of Charles' L Dissolution of Partnereliip, In parts of Franco it is regarded as In the "Banquet of Jests" (1684) occurs 1 unluoiy to lend anything on New this pathetlo tale of Arohoo, tho king's other well known and tested sorts. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tbe partner- Tear's day. jester: Mooting a oortaln wealthy noble- ship lately subsisting fatween Fred B. Qowdf and Charles H. Pitcher "tiled Bank, In tho county pi . The fire must be watched with great man on New Yoar's morning, the privi- Monmoutn, and state of New Jersey, under too firm bare on the first day of the year. In Lan leged parson Uado him a most elaborate 1 • • namo or GOWSY t PITCHER, was diswlred on' "good morrow" and soon had tho pleasure the tenth day of December, eighteen hundred and cashire, England, it is said that if it do of seeing SO gold plooes jingling In his BUTTER BY THE TUB. ninety-Ore. AU debts owing totho said partnereulp "-not burn through the night of New are to be reoelved ty Balph B. Qowdyj and all de- palm. The avaricious Arohoo, however, manda on the sold nartneralilp are to bo presented to Eear's eve, bad look will visit the wanted more, saying that the SO pjooes the Bald Balph B. dowdy for payment, said Balph B. household that year; nor must any one wore lacking In weight. The nobleman Gowdy being authorized to settle all Indebtedness The principle of buying Flour by the barrel applies also to But- owing to and from sold Into arm. be given a live ooal, ur even a lighted remarked, "Prttboo, let mo see them FRED B. GOWDY, . -candle .at this time, for the bad luck again, for there Is one I would bo loath to CHARLES H. PITCKEB. • " will then visit the rooipient of the gift. part with, mothlnks." Arohoo, confident- ter by the Tub. We handle large quantities of butter, and our Dated December 10th, 1808. ly Qxpooting an tnorease,. gavo tho coins At Auspaoh tho shadow thrown on baofe. Hla lordship proooedod quietly on CHANCEEY OF NEW JEBSEY. ' the wall by the candles on the Christ-, large purchases give us whatever advantage in price is to be thus F his way, remarking, "I onoo gavemonoy Between jnas treo, on Now Year's evening will, Into a fool's hands who hod notTtho wit to Joseph F. Dray, if any one is to die soon, represent his koepit." obtained. It's economical as well as convenient to buy butter by Complainant, Notice . .shadow headless. • and limiting Families exchanged gifts among thom- Electrical Manufacturing Company erodlton. In i Ronmanla the New Year begins Bolvca, and masters always romoinborod the tub, for you do not run out every few days, and the price by the ot America, • servant*. The Kton boys usually gave T - • Dorendant. With a ceremony of blessing the^waters, Hotlco Is bcrobr glren that, by order of tho Court -the priest performing a mass and purses of money to tho* provost and mas- of Chancery of the Btato of New Jersey, mado on ters. tub is a little lower than by the pound. tho fourteenth dav ol October, eighteen hundred sprinkling tho streams with holy water and nlnoty-nvo, all tlioea having claims against the while blowing them.' • • ".' "^ An old writer of nearly two oonturlca ElMtrlcal Manufacturing Company of America, a ago oxprossod tho Now Yoar's .sentiment corporation of tlio Btato of rfeiv Jcrsoy, mnjtprcseDt ot bis time In tho following omlablo man- the tamo to tho understood, tho reoolvor of said Now Year Fairies In Wales,, nor: "It I sond a Now Yoar's gift to my corporation, at his oDloo at thocornerof Broad and frlond, It shfilll)oatokonof my friendship; FEEp AND HAY. ' Front streets, In (bo town ot Bed Bank, Now Jemoy, Among tho Welsh pooplo fuirios arc undor oath or atnrraatloti, on or beforo tbo four- if to. my bonofabtop, a token of taj gratl- teonth day ot January, (Ighteen hundred and known by the namo of "y tylwyth'teg,'' tudoi if to tho poor, which at this soason nlnctj-sli, belnj tliroo months from the data of which, moans tho fair folk or family, said ortlor, or bo forever eidudcd from ice boneDt must novcr bo forgot, It shall bo to make We have an immense storehouse, one of the largest in Mon- ot aucli dividends as may hcroafior bo doclarod by and ore boliovod to have remarkable their hearts sing for Joy and glvo pralBO tho court upon tbo proceeds' of tho offocts of Bald prlrlltgos on'New Year's ovo, at whloh and adoration to tho giver of all good corporation, unless by a special order of old court. -time they aro said to bo rampant and to gifts." mouth county, and our facilities for storage enables us frequently to JQHN 8. APFLKUATE, Dakd October lCth, 1806. ' Itecolvor. possess ununual power. They ore thought Among tho nnolont and curious Ncrw to have a groat fondness for children, Toar'B oustoms was ono obsorvod In Worth make purchases that are very profitable to our customers. Just now and woe bptido tho fond mothor who moroland and Cumberland. Crowds, would NOTICE TO HUNTERS. .has in any way offonded tho tylwyth teg aisomblo in tnarkot plaoes In tho morning provlOod with "etangs" (long staffs) and we have some very fine long bright Jersey tim6thy, finer than usual All ponons are forbidden hunting on horseback dnring tho now dying year. Lot such a batkolfl, ' Whoovpr rofuood to join tho mother watch onrofnllyond nnoeaslngly throng was hutod to tho publlo houso ovor our landn. at tie oradlo whoro her darling lios without ooromony. Tim nion wore forood in quality. .We also have large supplies of corn, cracked corn, oats sleeping on Now Yoar'/iwvo, for if sho to ntmddlo tho ntangn, and the women SARAH O. falls to do so tho malicious fairios will woro plaood lu baakote. Nothing lens than and feed of, all kinds. oomo in her nbnonoo and steal,away tbo n slxponoo eorvod to Uborate tho prisoners Township Gommlttoa Meetings. child and (innbstltnto for it a "plentyn finally, A "utacg," or cowl Btoff, was A postal card addressed to us will bring us to your door, cither ntrald," or ohtiugling, who, though it prensed into mirvloo after Ifalstnfl wal Tlio noord ot Townnhlp Commltlooot Bhrowiburf bundlod into tho _olothoabnskot by Ml»- townalilp will hold rcgulir meetlDRt at Town DMl. may at first bo ^ho exoot counterpart of trosa Ford.' * '.. " "^ •-- tho stolen littlo ouo, will 190a alter in- to get orders or to deliver goods. on Uonmouth ilroet, Bui Bank, N. J.. on tbo lint •»-' *• ; t , and third Saturdays Of ettb mouth, from i io & r. Kf to a frightful looking, shrunken, paling Well Kquippod. brat, not nnfroqaontly, becoming Idiotic. , A. c. ntAnuiion, "Aro you ronilyto moot that solemn oront) in ovary nmn's oilsterioo, tho Now1 / Vlefttt Ifoarf" ankod tho jnciUtaUva man. WALL PAPERS Bo Many Gifts. "You bot I nin," replied hi* flippant SICKLES & CLAY. 'Thru hundred and »lxky (lvi Iplok, (pun, now, frlond. "I hnvo moro material for •wonr- AT (Beautiful pnMimu fotmo ana lor you I lug off Minn X over had boforo in my life" VIU thoia vrlth klnflnoM »nd tunalilne, «ny lionoy, ' i • HA RRISON'S. .And you'll find ttioieBtfUlrtttwthNiPtar If yon don't BOS It in Trim RKOJ8TBH it: things] didn't linppcu.—yWu. ' H. S, XN AND OUT OF TOWN. TINTON FALLS NEWS. EATONTOWJf HEWS. WEST LOWO BBAITOB NEWii SHBEWSBDBT NEWS. ' and Interesting items from Christmas Visitors-A Dance a? A Christmas Entertainment 1>v Want/ Christmas Visitors in Town— The Report ojthe PubUe, School for an Over the County. Lakeside Farm. Public School Cliildren. A Soap Bubble Party. the past Month. Just a Minute. Louis Fonton has bought a bake shop 'Among the Tinton Falls people who An entertainment was given by the Mr. and Mrs. SauuerVaoHuel, Sr., of During the school month, which closed at Belmar, went out of town to spend Christmas children of the Eatontown public Bchool Monmouth road entertained abouttwenty Just before the 'Christmas vacation 55 "W. H. Coward ot Cliffwood has lost were Mr. and Mre. A. B. Crawford and on Tuesday of hist week. The exercises relatives at a dinnerparty on Christinas. pupils were on the roll of the Shrewsbury two hogs from cholera. Mr. and Mre. John Crawford and son consisted of recitations, singing, etc., by Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. public school, and the average attend- We thank the many new George Morton of Manasquan will open George, who wentto Middletown ; A. W. the school children. The programme George A. Hulick, Misa M. Annie Hulick, ance was 45. The pupils who stood high- v,a restaurant at Wflpdbridge. 1 Tilton, Sr., and family, who went to was as follows: Harry Hulick, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge est in their classes during the month and customers who appeared at our Tunis Conover has leased the farm of West JLong Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Charles MardilDir Bong...... Primary Department 'Soffel, Miss Nellie Spffel, Mr. and Mrs. the rank they attained were as follows: Riddle and Bon went to Asbury Park j "ChrtetmaTimolfl ComoAgain"..'.;.... • Carney Soffel and George VanHuel; Thomas E; Morris at Manalapan.' ,— '•.••-of '. • QramtairBepartnient '."* grade"-liiy Hurley, M; NclUe'Sutphen", 09; store laet.wfiek and-appreciate- Mrs. Ann Coleman, Harry Coleman, the Mies Hannah Atohiepn of Jersey City IsadoreWaUing,98iBu8l6Httrley,OT;luelllaarccn, A bicycle wagon is used in collecting Eoadrtiffo(6crtptiire.....,.,,,.,,.,.Eer. J./i. Kulp 96: Peter'Walllni.fe: * s ,, : and delivering mail at AflburyTarK. Misses Coleman and Miss Lillian Van- Prayer ....Bev. Mr. Cephas and Lambert Wnrdell and Frank Diets Brunt went to Long Branch; Mr.and BBrade-^-Maysulpnen, 97;ignea Donnelly,05; the orders we received in re- Eevivaimeetinga ore being held in Flag 8alut«—"America "...... ,...... School of New YSrk were the guests of Mre. Besalo Hurley, ffi; Bessie Green, 91. Calvary Methodist church at Keyport. Mrs. Richard Connor, Jr., to Swimming "Bessie'sUnrlstmaa Party "...... Auuabel ffolcolt Sarah Atchison on Christmas. Bgraae—Florence Walte, 88; Jennie B.Bror. 90; -Blver; Mr.jmdMrs. Pearson Bennett and "A Wort withBantaClaus"....;..,.Ada VanBrunt Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Bowman and Joseph Healler, 85; Ohester Wemple, 83; Wra' Sut- sponse to our new price list. Iittib B Pupils of Grammar Departiirent PlieD, 81; Bacoieflroen, 77. ' Presbyterian church cleared$104.88ata son Homey ioTtcd Bank" j".MirerFraMlr hnr;T.r.7r:: family-wore Christmaa-guestfl otMr, and Soden to Trenton, and Mrs. Martin Cav- Seven Pupils of Orammar Department Mrs. J. "Wesley Sherman- of Norwood We hope our new" customers' fair. •• • - ...". . • ; ..-. anaugh, Jr.^ and family to Shrewsbury. " Baby's Coristmis StocMog "...,... ..Stella Pcnnls Katie Casey, B3 j Eddie Wooliey, 83; George Van- " What's the Meaning " Primary Department avenue. ' Akoo, 70; Jen-/ aranwfo; Ella Applegato. ,u. Bad boys at Keyporfc have broken Among the visitors to Tinton Falls an The First Christmas in N. E Olive B. Andcreou E grade—Haute Wemple. 83; Ora Hurley, (K); many of the windows in Isr)ael Cottrell's George-F. Palmer is spending-the Lucy Woolley, 80; F. Borden, 85; Katlo CavanauKb. as wefl as .our old ones> were Christmas were Trevonian Bennett of "Jest ToreCUrlstmas" ...... Wllllo Taylor holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, 801 Nellie Casey, 80; o.Obro.TT. . ',.'.;.. house. • • i Red Bank, Charles Wheeler of Elkwood "Jolly Old 8t. Nicholas'?.....•....,,.;'. School "L'lirbtmas" Elsie. Walden Wm. E. Palmer. ~ David 8. Crater has been'elected Re- Park, Mr. and Mrs. D. Callaghanand Mr. "A8antflCIausGlrl"..-...... Eose Cornelia George Blakeley of New York ,city The. third Shrewsbury sociable was well- satisfied with their pur- cent of the Freehold council of Eoyal and Mrs. Wm. Conover of Shrewsbury, Exercise Bong.'...... ; ....Lnla Gardner, Bpent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. J. held at Mrs. C. M. Patterson's on Christ- _ - Susie Brown and Jenple Smith mas eve. Dancing began at eight Arcanum, . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hendrickson o( H. White. •'..-:•'•. chases. We wish you all a "Santa Glaus".... .Berta Banks o o'clock, and ended at one o'clock. Those The money voted at hist spring's elec Englishtown, Daniel. Bankin' of Fair " Sly Santa Glaus".'. .Leona Connls Miss Dora E. Clayton entertained a Haven, Mrs. Ada Newman of Eatontbwn, present were Mr.-and Mrs.. Fred W. tJon in Mate won township for the poor is " Welcome, Beautlfu! piirlslnij" Troo",,, ,„.,, u Jiumber.ot.her friends _on; Christmas happy new year.. Mr."and"Mrs7EugoHe'Miller,-Leon CUIF " - Primary Department night. . . . • --r_..--. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. J...G.. Parker, Mr. exhausted. "7'"•• * '~~——-—- berly arid William Hendrickson of Long " Tho Marruure ol Santa Clous "...... Lol A. Books and Mrs. O. Wi Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler & Maps of Long Branch gave " What the Hotter Gooso Cblldren' Want for Miss Selena Atchieon entertained0 a Branch, Eddie Polhemus of Scobey ville, . Cnrlstmas.-....13 Pupils of Primary Department F.,Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Borden, nineteen turkeys to their employees at Mr. and Mrs. John E. B. Stout of. Colt's "noil Your Hands"...; School number of her friends on Caristmaseve Mr. and Mrs.H. H.-Borden, Mr. and Christmas. ' •""••• Neck and Joseph Brower, of Asbury "A Christmas Story' .'Qeorge Lenbel at a soap bubble .party, in which Miss Mrs. Frank Faurchild, Mrs. M. GiiBrjg, F. F. SUPfc, A match at live birds will be held on Park.'- '. .--• —•--^._ "Steal Away"..Colored Pupils.Primary Department Cordelia Hulick won the first prize and Mrs. Boske, Mrs. Nafew, Miss Randolph, Near Railroad Station, Monmouth Strut,. the Riverside gun club grounds on New "When I'm a Woman Grown "...... ' Miss Susie Hulick the boobyjpnze. ,.» Miss BVpst,; Mies Hubbard, MiBS Nafcw, Boyen Pupllo Grammar Department 1 "Year's day. • :--•• ~ A dance -ras given by Mrs. S, C. Daly "A Telephone Message " •.., Alta AriUeraon Randolph Chinery, Bexton- of rthe Miss Hall, MIBB Lawrence, Miss Knapp, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. diaries Brazeman of Keyport is in the at her horagitt Lakeside farm on Thurs- " We Are All Playing " Grammar Department Methodist church, 'was reniemberea on MissBunn, MISB Parker, Miss Rue, Miss day night. The arrangements' for. the " A Christinas Tree "...... Primary Deimrtment county jail charged with beating bis wife " The.Chrlstmaa Tree " .Primary DcparUnept ChristmaB by the ladies aid society, from Marlon Borden, Miss Bradford, Miss with a club. • '.. bail were made' by Sir. and Mrs. Robert Thanks for Generous Donations...... Principal whom he received a gUtof a rug. • Spinning, MisBBiirrowes, W. L. Borden, Harry Thompson baB ibeen elected Davis. About a dozen, members of the "First Christmas Gifts" Grammar Department •' Miss May Alexander returned on Mon- J. P. Hall, E. C. Hazard, Irving Patter- HAPPY prophet of the Maquaas tribe of Red Men social club of Long Branch were present. BeoeaictWn Hey. Mr. Gardner day from New York, where she was son, W. Borden, Edward Hobbs, C. Cor- of Hatawan. ' ' Other guests were Wm. Tilton, George "aood Night, ladles"...- School suddenly called by the sickness of her lies, Frank Gifflng, Henry Bhutto, J. Prof. "VanStoneof the Manasquan pub Golden, Miss Annabel Tilton, Mr. and In connection with the exercises dona- brother. • . Parker, Walter Parsons, Bert McClees, Ho school received a present of a rocker Mrs. William Miller, Miss Alice Golden, tions of various kinds were made by the Isaac H. Gilhuly, principal of the pub- Fred Truex;, George Burd, Dr. Elwood from his pupils.. . •• • , Thomas Eiordan, Miss Josio Truswell, school children, which were distributed lic school at this place,' received a pastel Morton, Harry Knapp, B. J. Parker and - The Freehold Christian Endeavor soc. Daniel H. Cook and daughter Elizabeth, among the needy families of the place. picture from his scholars as a Christmas Charles Hope. The next sociable will New- ety will celebrate their sixth anniversary Howard Guilliaudeu, Fred Truswell, Among the contributions were three or- token. . * be held at Mrs; E. C. Hazard's on Janu- John Murphy, Jr., Wm. Murphy, Miss ders for coal, aggregating a ton, about ary 16th. - : , • Rov. J. L. Burton of Asbury Park has .Delia Murphy, Miss Maggie Murphy, five barrels of potatoes, a barrel of apples, Mrs. James Harvey, mother of Charles acceptod a* call to the Second Baptis John Burke, Miss Emily Burke, Mr. and over; hah* a barrel of flour, a bushel of E, Harvey of this place, is very sick with The Presbyterian Sunday-school held church of Matawan. Mrs. Robert Davis, Wm. A. Riddle, John turnips,' sugar, soap, coffee, crackers, Bright's disease at her home at Oak- its-Christmas entertainment on Thursday A brass band of sixteen pieces has been .W. Harvey andFred Tilton. • Miss Lydia oat meal, canned goads7'clothing and hurst. . • , • night. The Sunday-school room in organized at Keyport with Giis Bbwne as Year I MoVay of Long Branch, John W. Har- •75 cents in cash. The donations were Mrs. Lavenia, Woolley, Miss Mabel whioh the entertainment was given/was leader and instructor. '. vey, William Murphy and William Rid- distributed by Eev. Frank Gardiner, Rev. Gibbs and Ellis Morton spent Christmas crowded and a number of people wero The bowsprit of the sloop JoBeph dleentertained thecompany With singing. Mr. Cenhus, Rev. J. B. Kulp, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lane at Helm- unable to get in. Two Christmas trees Mount of Keyport was torn out during Supper was served at twelve o'clock. Breece, Miss Mary Angler and Mrs. Hope. del. • . - were lijrhted and filled with presents for I wish everyone a very enjoyable Thursday night'0 gale. . A"young colt owned by Abel Coleman, This entertainment and donation is the Miss Edna Vunok * got a handsome the children, .^fter*. the entertainment T. J. R. Brown, who is well known in while c,avorting» around in an apple or- first of its bind ever held in Eatontown organ as a Christmas present, and Miss addresses were"made by Rev,' Thaddeus time with many returns. RedJBank hna moved his law offices from chard, ran into a tree and injured its and was very successful. Mamie White received a diamond ring. Wils8n.,and Randolph Borden, superin- Manasquan to Totos River. „! head. For several dayB it went about as The entertainment of the Presbyterian Miss Addie M: Parker, daughter of tendent of the Sunday-school, after Mrs. A. B. Yale has been elected noble if it were crazy, but it is now getting which the distribution of gifts took place. and Locust Grove Sunday-schools was Charles Parker of New York city, is vis- I want to remind you that we have all1 grand of the Arioch Rebekah Degree over the injury. • ' held in Crescent hall on Friday night. iting her cousin, Miss Ella W. Parker. A dance.was given at Mrs. J. H; Cav- lodge of Long Branch City. anaugh's on- Thursday night. Thirty • kinds of A-mule Btepped on the foot of. A. W. This programme was given*;t Mrs. Charles RockhiU has returned Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown of Oak- home from New York, where she has peraonswere present and dancing and = hursLceletoitecl their fortieth wedding Tilton, Jr., on Thursday and hurt it Singing,"JoyousGreeting" ,. School other festivities were kept up until three -badly,—The'-mulewas^jvioiouB_a_nimal_ Prayer :...'.': I .Bev. Thaddeus Wilson been under treatment for a cancer. anniversary a few dayrago. r— AddressrTnvrr.d. mr> ,ml.w. ^LeonaDODns —A-large cedar tree on the farm of-Wm, o'clockjon Fji^ayniorning. There are twenty caseB of measles at and was in the shop to be shod when the Bumarks....'. James Stecn Michael JUprdan of * Sbuth^Norwalk, Lforlers, accident occurred. . • Address to school Rev. J.B. Kulp I. Chamberlain wus blown down during Clarksburg. In the family of D. K the heavy gale on Thursday night. Connecticut, is making a visit to his pa- Archibald six children are sick. •• During the,hard wind last Thursday Siorfng, "IllDgYoBells"...... Scliool- night a shed belonging to Abel Coleman Address...... ;...* Rev. Frank Gardiner Dora,' the two-year-old child of George rents here. He is recovering from a se- Maxcy Applegate, editor of the Free- Recitation, "A Cnrlstmas Greeting "., .May Mlclmel Shack, has been very 'sick with pneu- vere sickness. lies, Mineral Waters, k hold Inquirer, was recently made a was overturned'and a tree in front of Recitation. "Christmas" Lol Banks Richard Connor's place was blown down. Singing," I Think I Bear the Sleigh Bella Ring- monia, but she is recovering. Er. F. C. VanVliet and family left on • member of the American Mechanics. Friday for Washington, where theywill A dance was held at Mrs. Eugene Ma- Ing" .Infant Class Mrs. Phebe Reynolds will make her A new road sixty feet wide has been Recitation, "The Very Best Thing ".. Alta Anderson home with her daughter, Mrs. Charles spend the winter with General Va'nvTiet. laid out from Keanaburg to Koyport gee's^ last Friday night. About a score Recitation," The Clirlstmoa Tree "...... -.... CHAMPAGNES. Grace VanBusklrk A. Poole, during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairchild Bpent through Wm. W. Conovers property. of guests, were present and the dance Both foreign and Domestic. Try- came to an end about midnight. Recitation, "Tho Dolls' Christmas"....Infant Class Charles A. Taylor and family were Christmas with Mrs. Fairchild's father, Mrs, Andrew Hurley was elected Noble Recitation. "SantaClaus".; .Frankle Meglll Cook's, Imperial. Champagne (sold in AsherL. Tilton will spend New Year's Recitation, "3iinta and the Mouse Fred Morris Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- C. M. Patterson. ' . Templar of the lodge of tho Ladies of the pints) with your turkey dinner, Golden Eagle at Asbury Park lost week. day with his father, A. W. Tilton, Sr., of .Address , '.. Josie Dangler liam Thompson at Lincroft. The Presbyterian church has been this place. Asher is teaching school at Recitation," Kriss Kringle " .George Lctkel Rev. Perinington Corson will commence newly carpeted jvith a bruesels carpet. T. E. West, C. H. Beale, H. M. Gaskin Rocltatlon," Mistress Santa Claus ".. .Stella Deonls regular revival services in the Methodist A new roof has been put on the Pres- and Alfred Terry have been elected Green Grove, near Toms River. 8inKlng, "Tell It Out".... school -The onnunl meeting of tho stockhold- Recitation, "A Catastrophe " Charlio Cory church next Sunday night, byterian parsonage. •. „•' dejicons of the Second Baptist churcirof Recitation, Watching for Santa Clans " ' Matawan. . ers of the TintonFalls turnpike'opmpany Arthur F. Golden received an onyx OTHER WINES. / will be held at Eugene Magee's hotel • . •. . Russell VanBusklrk table from the members of bis Sunday- At the election of officers of the lodge Recitation, "Polly's Plan"..: .Besslo Moiris school class on Christmas. The best imported Sherry Wines on of Royal Arch Masons of Long Branch, next Wednesday. . Sieging, " Tho New. Born King " i School William R. Warwick, Jr., was elected Mrs. Samuel Tbrockmorton of Long After the entertainment refreshments The annual election of the officers and the market, Port Wines,>vBurgundies, Branch spent last week with her daugh- were served, • ,' teachers of the Sunday-school will take Hungarians, Rhines, Clarets, Catawba, High Priest. /• placa on Thursday night. .; The 26th anniversary of the. Ocean ter, Mra. A. B. Crawford, who was seri- A meeting of the Epworth league was Angelica's, .&c. ' ' .Grove camp meeting association was ously ill. { held at MM." D. C, Allgor's on Friday Mr. and Mrs. William SI. Golden spent celebrated with appropriate ceremonies Mwses May and Lydia Hendrickson of night. A collection' of $5 was taken up, Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hu- on Sunday of last week. • Freehold spent Sunday With Misses Fan- which will go into the fund to repair the lick at Aflbury Pnrk. Game is being caught in large quanti- nie, Hattio and Jessie Coleman of this Methodist church. The officers of the Miss Mamie White, daughter of Mr. MINERAL WATERS^ place- society are : ' '• • and Mrs. Joseph White, is visiting rela- ties at Englishtown by snares. Hunters tives at'Iselin, N.^ J. ApoUinaris and Haw^orn Mineral have come across as many as twenty set Joseph Heelier, who lives on the road President—Daniel 8. Morris. mares in a doy'B gunning. toward Shrewsbury, is making more im- Vtco-prcsldonts—Emma Wcrthley, Knue'Budd, Miss Lulu Coddington.of New York Waters, sold in pints. provements to his property. Nellie Wortuley, J. B. Kulp. City visited Mr. and Mrs. Abram Metz- The industrial exhibition held recently Treasurer—J. D. Fay. gar last week!~~ at Long Branch under the direction of Mr. and Mra. George Magee of Free- Socretary-Wm. Smock. The Sunday night meeting of the Ep- the young men's Christian association hold is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Miss May L. Ackerman spent the holi- worth League was led by Marquis h. You will not make any mistako when - .netted the association about $250. Magee of this place. days with her sister, Mrs. C. "W. P. Chamberlain. • • you ask for Chamberlain's Old Cabinet The Endeavor circle of the North Long Miss Lillian- White of Red Bank is Banks. Christmas day was spent by the Harry Brower of New York is Bpend- Rye Whiskey. Sold by .the gallon or Branch Methodist |church; oleared $221) visiting her father, Wm. C. White of household with Mr, Banks's sister at ing a two weeks' vacation with his pa- . at a fair. It will be used to pay fora this place. Long Branch, and during the remainder reata here. . bottle. Also, all kinds of Rums, Gins, memorial window in the church. John Crawford and Benjamin Griggs of the present week Mrs. Banks will be Mrs.'Joseph H. Conrow mid her chil- and Brandies. ' The secret societies of Keyport have sp^nt Sunday with Holmes Conover of with her sister at Brooklyn. dren have been visiting relatives at the refused to pay taxes on their property Marlboro. Miss Minnie Budd, the organist of the Phalanx. . . . ' -'this->year. They say a law passed last POWDER JosephOTuzonuo of Asbury Park is Methodist church, is Bick with intermit- : Edgnr L. White spent Christmas with • winter exempts them from taxes. visiting D. L. Pxle of this place. tent fever. his, cousin, Arthur Hulick, at Asbury Absolutely Pure. J. J. ANTONIDES, The members of the Junior League of Mifia Louisa Crawford is visiting rela- Park. .. A cream ot tartar baking powder. Hlenest cf all Calvary Methodist church of Keyport tives at Red Bank, In leavening strength.—Latest United Stales Gov- Store:~20 Front St., near Broad, each donated a packago of provisions of LINCEOFT NEWS. . James B. Wolcott of Wall street is re- ernment Fbflrt .Report. John Spillane of Red Bank is visiting covering from a very painful carbuncle. ROYAL BAKINO FownSR Co.. 100 Wall St, N. T. some kind to be distributed among the relatives here. poor. Christmas Exercises in the Chapel. Conover Andrews, farmer for Mrs. Red Bank New Jersey^ Mrs. §. C: Daly is visiting relatives in A Family Beunion. Ettie Hendereon, has been quite sick. .rt- S. P. Dey is the Chancellor Commnnd- Jersey City. 1 "er of the Knights of Pythias of Koyport; The, Christmas exercises of the Lin- James. Prichard spent the holidays Fred Albers is sick with malaria. croft Sunday-school were held on Tues- withhis family in New York city. and Wm. DeGrott has been elected Most Fred Magee is eick with malaria. Excellent High Priest of the Royal Arch day night in the chapel. An interesting Miss Mabel Irwin of Holmdel visited Masons. programme of recitations, responsive Miss Belle Hey er lost week. readings and singing was rendered. Miss Sarah Hinuian is visiting relatives The members of the Zimmerman cycle SEABRIGHT HEWS. club of Freehold gave John H. Conovor, Among the recitations was one especially at Gravesend Beach, L. I. the janitor of the club, a 24-pound tur- pleasing by Eddje Clayton, who told why JameB Atchison received a Christmas J\'etv Offlcera Elected in Three Or- Santa Claus sometimes misses the.littlo gift of a Trenton bicycle. • . A Happy ' key and fifty pounds of flour aa a Christ- oanixations. mas gift. ones. A box of, candy mid an. orange Miss Mamie Harvey has been visiting Paring the storm on Thursday night Independent council, Daughters of were given to each scholar and many of relatives at A&bury Park. an empty car wnB blown from a side Liberty, elected the following officers on the teachers received presents from their Miss Belle Heyer is spending ITew track at Morganville station on to a main Saturday nigllt: classes and the classes from their teach- Year's at Middletown. track and was found next morning near Junior Past Councilor—Mra. John Storer. ' ers. Mrs. John Fenton, the teaoher of Mra.iVirginia Steele has been visiting Councilor-Mrs. Frank Hampton. the infant class, received a rocking chair. relatives in Brooklyn, Mount Pleasant station. VlcoCouncllor-Mra. Chorles A. Rccd. New Year! F. A. Leggett has been elected presi- Associate Councilor—Mre. E. C. Dyer. Fred Davis, who is employed hi J. A. Mrs. J. D. VanNqte was quite sick hist dent of the Firemen's relief association Associate VIPO Councilor—Miss Luida Elmor. Guy's store at Holmdel, is confined to week. Guldo-Mra. Mabol Bedford, his home at this place by illness. : .»• »• of Asbury Park and P. F. Dodd haB been Insldo Gunrd—Mrs. 8. F. Elmer. We'extend these greetings to our many elected president of the Ocean Qrove Outsido Guard—Mrs. George H. Sherman. The children of the public school gave 'FAIR HAVEN NEWsT friends and customers and thank them firemen's relief association. Financial Secretary—Mra.fl. T. JoDrey. then- teacher, Edwin Oliver, a fountain noeordlng Secretary—Mrs. V. Hall Packer. pen as a ChriBtmas gift. ^ for their liberal patronage during the year Analstant ttcoonllnpt Secretary—MIBS Molllda Tir<* Christmas Celebrations on wmto. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hulett have been ' Christmas Eve. of 1805, and sincerely hope and trust that COLT'S NECK NEWS.__v- Treasurer—Mrs. Robert P. plalr. - visiting Mrs. Hulett's parents, Mr. and On Cbristmaa eve the gifts of candy, it will be continued in the future. OrganlBt-^MlBaUmlaElmoK • Mrs, Robert M. Hurley. - Trustee—Mrs. Sarah Btorer. - - • • books and nuta which' bad been sent to A Wedding Anniversary Celebrated llopresonlotlvcs to Btato Council—Mrs. Cliarlotlo Harry Davis of Oaknurst spent Sunday United council of American Mechanics on Christmas Eve. CruBcr, Mra. O. H. WliUHe with MB parents, Mr. and Mra. T. L. were distributed among the children of • • Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins gave a Davis of this place. the members. About ninety children And we desire to say that during our stock- Ashland council of American Mechan- 1 R. R. Thompson of Crozier theological •• , • . J social tea on Christmas eve in commem- ics elected these officers on Monday night: received gifts. The Sunday-schoolcele- oration of their4Bth weddinganniversary. Bominary 1B at home for tho holiday va- bration was held the same night, and Junior Past Councllor-^W. Calyln Havens. cation, taMng safe, beginning to-morrow, we offer Cloaks, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Councilor—T. A'. Garland. most of the Mechanics attended it after John Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Vlco Councilor—David 8. Popplngn. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson had a their own colebration was over. The SiokleB, Mr. and Mre. David H. Letter- Howinllnff BocroUiry—1\ Uall I'oo.kor. family reunion and dinner on Christmas usual programme of Christmas rccita- Dress Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Merino and Muslin Assistant Kcconllnft Hocrotary—N. Julmes. day, .....•••- son, Mrs. M. Sickles, Misses Maggie and Financial Socrctary—Win. K. Mcglll, tiona and- songs were given,-and . the Hulda Sickles, Allio, Laura and Ella Treasurer—Jolm W. Eyles; • Miss Martha Zabriskie of Staton Island children received gifts of various sorte.' Underwear—in fact all goods throughout the Buck and Hannah Cook, Wm. C. Buok Wnnlen—William Brown. has been visiting Mrs. Margaret Thomp- At the Christmas tree celebration in and Benjamin Sickles. Conductor—W. 8. Nowtnan. son. IDHIUO Bontinol—1'. J. I'ojiplngn, Jr. the Episcopal church on Friday night store—at great bargains. Mrs. S. E. Bwannoll has bought tho Outuldo Sentinel—Harry Hex. Jospph Mouser, who has beorisiok with a present was given to tho organist, Miss house formerly ownod by John Drum. rtcnrosoiiuttlves to Htato Council—Dr. Charles A. scarlet fevor, ia slowly recovering. Fannio Chandler. The Sunday-school Rood, Chnrlos V. Bhropnhlor. Mr. Drum will movo to East Freehold, Trustees—18 months, 0. V. Shropalilcr; 12 months, tcachere, Misses fcichol Mann, Lucy and where he has bought a farm. I.. O. Irwln, Jr.; 0 months, Charles A. llocil. < Charlotte O'Brien, Annie Snyder, Louise Ocoanport Nows. Charles Thompson mado his own and Tho now officers of SoaBido lodge of Snydor and Mrs. Henry Snyder, also ro- A* SALZ & CO., Red Bank. ; somo of his neighbors' youngsters happy Knights of Pythias who woro elected on Thursday afternoon tho church bells coivodgifts. ' on Chrintinnu night with a handBomo Thursday night nro an follows: rang out an alarm of flro and a largo Protracted meetings aro bolng held in •Christmas tree. crowd turnod out. Tho flro proved to Olinncclor Commamlcr—V. Hull raokor. the Mothodiet church. They began on . Charlos Thompson is grading tho road Vleo Cliaiwlor—Mlllor Nowman. bo a brush heap which Samuel Smock Sunday night and will continuo as lone —•••••>#••••••••••••••• ' alongside) of hia hotel and is using tho l'rolnto—John W. Gyk-s. was burning in tho meadow near tho as interest is taken in thorn. A watch dirt to fill in a hollow in tho rdar of his Mnstor-nt-urnia—Oconto !'• Bhcnnnn. railroad. mooting will bo hold in tho church on Master of PJnanno—Tboiniw 0. Ammtrontf. ,' sheds. RiHiiHir