•y v TER s VOLUME XXXIV. NO. 48." RED BANK, N.l# WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1912. PAGES 1 TO 8;
' WDKD4Y-S0B00& JUWOOIATIOW. OCEAKIO. Fteebyterlan Btmdejr-Bchool Worker* EXHIBITifOF BASKETS. Op*a Air Event to be Held by Volunteer R0AD AGREEMENT SIGNED Tom an Orfaplutlon, Flra Compnny In July.' SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD. The officers, teachers and a number VBAVTJUTUZt &.Y AT MIDDI.E- The Oceanic fire company will hold of the alder scholars of the Preaby- SOW* , an open air fair the first week "in MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL RECEIVES A GIFT OF TWO MILES OF RED BANK'S HIGHWAYS TAKEN torian Sunday-school met a week ago July, cither in the' Oceanic woods or Tuesday night at Newton Doremun's Tha sxhibita Jlwfi* Jbt Work of'lllaa on the Brill lot opposite the h'rehduse. A LARGE TRACT OF LAND. OVER BY THE COUNTY. on Washington street and formed an The matter was decided upon at a oigunization to be known as the First ketry—The *iifl*i Will Made AnUa special meeting of the company held Piesbytcrlan Sunday-school associa- Old Colonial H&jfcQ tndlug-i/ Wednesday night. Andrew Zerr is Negotiations Extending Over Several Months Brought to a Suc- Ths ROMUTaken Over Begin At Cooper'* Bridge, Go to Prospect A very fine''Wfhtbition of "home- tion. Another meeting will be 'held , .. . • .. 3- , . chairman of the fair committee. ; next Tuesday night at the parsonage mado' . „ hc d ut Mld(Jlc Others on the committee arc John and cessful End On Monday-The Tract Cost $2,000 and Contain* Place, Thence to Rivenide Avenue, Thence to Front Street and to\vn 'last Batus William Murphy, Karl Clark, John on Wallace street. At this meeting afternoon. Miss Nearly Six Acres—The Donor is Lewis S. Thompson, Who Abo Then to the Easterly Limits of Red Bank-Broad Street Also further plans will be made and oi-Rachel Taylor'* .. Iddlctown learned Wilson, David Kinney, Samuel Brill ficcis will be elected. tho science, a(J>a_ g et making as a and George Kuhn. Gives $500 in Cash to Grade the Property. Taken Over by the County. pastime about'ten years ago. Her teacher wan R'-JiMlKhusctta man who Middletown township is the first courses in this sutdy. The Middle- Last Friday night. Col, Edwin-A. politiciunB jwpuld very much sooner had spent a Iqng'H no among the In- school district in Monmouth county to town board of education i« considering Stevens, the state.road commissioner, see Red Bankers pay nigh taxes than dians and whaj"lia I learned basket TEACilERS IN TOWNSHIP. own an athletic field for the use of the the advisability of sending two of the approved the agreement-mode -by the have u Democratic board get credit NINE BOYS ARRESTED, making whlla'Hp.lH ed with them. commissioners of Bed Bank with the for saving public money. After the public school children. Last year, Middletown teachers to this (school THEY WEBB CONCEBMED IN A Last winter^)" ""y ' fol.mcd a APPOINTMEKTB MADE BY SEEEWB- when the people of the township voted this summer, at the expense of the county board of freeholders, taking freeholders nod agreed to take over class of fourteeu; to raise $G2,500 for a high school over about two miles of Red Bank'a NUMBEB OP PETTY ROBBBBIES. s and for several BUBY BOARD ZiABT WEEK. school district, in order that they may these Red Bank roads frantic efforts months she bai teaching, them building, Lewis S. Thompson of learn the best methods of teaching ioads and -making them into county were made by Republican politicians basketry, TheiJ; Brookdale farm offered to give a piece highways. .;•••.-., ts are, made prin- Inoreais in Salaries of Two Xaaobers— organized play to the children of the to prevent Col. Stevens from approv- Soya Kanga In Ayo from Hlght to Four* cipally fronVthj" ve grasses found of land for an athletic field for thetownship. : When the board of freeholders or- ing the agreement mode by the com- teen Yean—Parents of Eaoli Bad Give hereabouts, thoj orn.huBk is used All wer» Be-A^ppotntad Except UIBB use of the school children, provided a ganized for the cm-rent year in Jnn-missioners and tho freeholders. People Sarah Nlvlson who BoilfrnoS—Last Tlie transfer of the Davis tract to' •; Bondi of $100 for Boy« to Appear Be- to a limited Some of the suitable tract could be obtained. the school district will be made as uui'y an application was made to thewero urged to notify Col. Stevens that fort arena Jury. ed in the neigh- [ Year's Oflloera BO-El«ctod. board to take over certain roads in they were opposed to the taking over grosses were,re Various tracts in the neighborhood of soon as the search of the title is com- Nine Red Bank boys were arreBted borhood of R( inj ; especially along Teachers were appointed by thethe new school were taken into con- pleted. Thcii the plotwill be surveyed Bed Bank and conduct them thereaf- of these roads by tho county but only : : Wednesday afternoon charged with a the river, bu . je' rdatcr part were Shrewsbury township board of educa- sideration, nnd after investigation, the and the work of improving the prop- ter ns county roads. For the past five n few objections were made. Promi- series of robberies. All of them ad- found at Port;. .Ohtjmtth. Miss Tay- tion Friday night. Miss Sarah Nivi- George W, Ravis property was se- years Red Bank ha$ been paying a nent among the Bcnnt number of those '****«!• J<4 1I1U » ti erty begun. It is intended to have mitted their guilt and their parents lor camped outfc$ Port Monmoutli son of Eatontown, who has taught lected as being the most desirable. The the athletic field, including the play- lurRo share of the county road taxes who objected to the county taking over furnished bonds of $101) each for the school at Fair Haven more than thirty without receiving one dollar of direct these roads were George W. Chandler, several weeks ,.„.. 11 while she was negotiations for thp;*puichnBo> of thoground, fully equipped by the time appearance of the boys before the hnivofting tho VSiid Hi graircea needed. yenro, him resigned,nnd no one IIUH yet property, were taken in charge by school opens in the fall. benefit therefrom. Likewise it has ret who WKK no overwhelmingly defeated Kruno1' jury, 'l'hc boys are Arthur been appointed to fill the vacancy. ecived ho direct benefit from the au- She livev d Inn n--~--^-~ M wi "-the- •beac ••h• un-•-d• Melvin A. Rice, the president of the The present school, year has been for commissioner last year, dnd Capt. Huff and Walter VanNest of River until the latter The'board is hopeful that she may re-Middletown board of education. The tomobile license money which is dis-Charles B. Pafsons. street, ^Walter Bnckwell, Oscar Holmes she 'remained'.'flie consider the resignation. the -first in several years that no tributed by the state to the various Col. Stevens was very Busy with part of Octob8r5t:)l i took a bath in deal was closed on Monday of this school in the township has been closed and Joseph Bolding of Willow street the buy every dtiy vhile she WHS at Edgar Bearmore, who has been week. Mr. Thompson'will pay $2,000 on account of contagious diseases. county roads, The overage amount teaching at Wayside, resigned his po- of county road money paid annually official work during the session of the'; and Mario and Iauis Bancore, An- the shore, to tKe su prise of many of for the tract. . This is largely due to the constant legislature, and when the legiBlaturo tonio Palmineri and Vito Cosso of the people tliere, ';ho thought the sition and Oakley Parker of Dover supervision of Dr.' William D. Sayre bjj Red Bank during the past five township, in Ocean county, was ap- George W. Davis, whose estate years has been between $6,000 and adjourned he was kept busy in various' Shrewsbury avenue. The boys range season for bathing, n the bay ended owned the tract in question, died last of Red Bank, the medical inspector of . parts of the state. It was not until in ace from eight to fourteen years. with the first d&S iptembcr. While pointed in his place. The amount of the township schools, This means a $0,000. The total amount pnid during salary was not fixed. year. His executors were Mr. and theee five years has been over $22,000. last Friday night that he got oppor; The things stolon by the boys in- she was at the hore Mifs Taylor Mrs. J. Edward Davis, his son andgreat saving to the people of the town- .»uu ~ •>~.»j •..£,..• •.•.«>. ..— o"- W..J--- x (lu uiiii£i> OVIJII:II uj . lilt; uujra in- made many friends with the children All the salaries will remain, the daughter-in-law; and Ira Antonides, thip, who otherwise would hive to Every other borough and township tuniting had.beey to comn eannounce to Red Barilt.d to ^b eA hel near-deluded at d canned fruit and a bicycle from same except in two instances. 'Miss the canning factory of the Grower of that locality. 8 is drew pictures Jr. The tract contains nearly six pay for medical attendance and medi- in the county except Red Bank has the town hall. The board of commis- Sisters, keys from Charles Lewis's for them, showed h m'how she lived, Elizabeth Stryker of Red Bank, a acres. It is nearly square. It has a cines for their children who contract ono or more county ronds running sioners were present together with lumber yard, adjoining the' factory, and it was not loni before her tent teacher in the Shrewsbury school, will long frontage on the Leonardville diseases in Echoo!, and it also mean9 through it. Red Bank did not have about a store of taxpayers and busi- two bags of rubber belonging to Frank was a Mecca for t little boys and get ?550 a year in place of $500, and road and also a long frontage on thea great advantage to the school dis- a foot of county roads. It pnid out a ness men of Red Bank. The Bohomiun Pctillo of Leonard street, candy from il of that local y. She showed Oliver B. Lane, teacher at the Shafto's road leading from the high school to trict, since it increases the state school large sum annually to keep county club wus giving a minstrel show at Hubbard's delivery wngon and foils, them how to paint the.pictures after Corner school, will get $700 a year- in the trolley, and railroad stations. On money by preventing wholesale ab- roads in other boroughs and town- the lyceum for the benefit of the hos-'reds and rods from Or. Edwin Field's Ehe had drawn them); and she let them place of $GO0. the north the tract is bounded by thesenteeism from school. , -ships in repair, but it did not receive pitnl and this was partly responsible boat house. Huff and Blackwell were use her paints to. cplor the pictures/ The board of education re-organ- trolley road. The field is less than Beginning with next year the dental one cent of direct benefit from the for the small attendance. All those not present at the hearing. Huff was She entered into their little troubles, ized at a previous meeting by re-elect, two minutes' walk from the high clinic will be established in the high county road fund. The commissioners present were heartily in favor of the at home sick with measles, and Black- she told them stories, and flic gave ing last year's officers.. school, The people of the township school, where a special room has been of Red Bank believed that this was county taking over the roads. Col. well ran away from the officers. The them pleasant little jtalks on the vari- The teachers and the snlurics they have voted to build a concrete side- fitted up for this purpose. Pupils in not fair to the taxpayers of Red Bank Stevens announced that he had come pnrents of both boys furnished bonds ous things they found along the bay will receive are as follows: walk from the trolley station to the and they began work to get the free- other schools in the township whose to Red Bank to take up the matter j Of$ioo that the lads would appear and shore or In tho fields' and woods near Full- Huven—Iloluml Fennlmore. prin- high school, and this sidewalk wi)l teeth need attention' will be trans- holders to take over the two main that every othor borough in the county ' answer to the chnige». nt hand. Tho little folks looked on. cipal, $1,200; Mlas Cora .lennhiRK $750; bo built on tho wofct side of the road, roads in the borough. Miss KutlilGcn V. T>. Huugluuil )00(l; Minn ported from tho school they attend to had county roads running through it Arthur L. Wymbs, chief of police, her with great ,'ove and admiration Viola Litye JCOO; William Scott Johnson along one side of the athletic field. the high school, where their teeth will These roads connect with other which wero cared for at county ex- and Constable William H. Chandler and they knew that not in the whole $650; MIH.S Annie M. cooper JGOO. A brook runs through the property be cared for. Dr. Jay S. Martin of county roads. They SJoln the county pense; that-he saw no reason why i , On Tuesday of last wide world was there another such as \AU\eAU\e Silver—David liavls. prlnc'lpnl, mad e the aneslB JSOOO; CelCelll a BBngstet r $65$6500 ; MMarlol n DuvlDl- and this will have to be piped. A New York has been in charge of the highways, system at Cooper's bridge, Red Bank Bhould not have the eume < wcek Mr. Wymbs went to the Shrews-she. Many of theirj'jittle hearts were non 58005800. little grading will also have to be dental clinic in the Middletown town- and also at the eastern end of Front ndyantugea from county roads as were bury avenue school. He had an idea broken when she wipit away for the Shrewsbury—ThartdeilK P. 'Welch, prin- done. In order that the field can beship schools ever since this depart- street and at the southern end of wjnter. They have hope, however, of cipal, $000; Miss Grucc middle $67C; Miss enjoyed by the other boroughs of thethat Eome of the boys of the school ldlzabeth Stcykcr *B60. put in condition to use at the opening ment was established and he has been Broad street. The taking over of county; and that unless some Rood were concerned in the robberies and having her among .them again the Tlnton Full«—Raymond Voorhees $750. of school in September, Mr. Thomp- re-engaged for the coming year. these roads by the county completes reason could be advanced why Redhe thought that some of them' would coming all. Shiifto'H Corner—Oliver B. Uino »700. son has donated $500 in cash, which _ . , ' ." - . , . . oreon Orovc-'-Stephen HlKBlnson 1540. the system of county roads hereabouts Bank should not have the same rights show, signs of guilt if they saw an of- i will be spent in preparing tjie field and makes a continuous route of and privileges us other boroughs, he ficer in the school room. His deduc- During the early part of the winter, Pino BrooU—.1. \v. Uurnell $5-10. for use. The deed will be taken in the EEB rOUBTH BXBTHDAY. county roods from the northern to thewould sign the agreement. tions provod correct. Miss Taylor sorted nnd seasoned her! Commencement exercises will be name of the Middletown township southern pavt of the county, and from Remarks in favor of the agreement grasses and in February she opened ;ne ld this year as follows: . school district. It is the intention of Gathering of Little Folks at the Home of the western end of the county to the After going through two rooms Mr. a school of basketry at Middletown. I.iUlo silver—Wednesday, Juno r,tli. were made by a number of those pres- Wymbs appeared before the pupils She has had fourteen pupils and they the board of education to name the Anna z,aytou. shore. Before these roads were taken ent. There were no objections to thetaught by Miss Nellie Wilbur. Vito — ••••-• Shrewsbury—Tliumluv. June 6th. property the Lewis athletic field, or Anna J. Layton, daughter of Mr. over there was a gap of about a mile agreement and Col. Stevens affixed have had two or three exhibitions of I'alr Unven—l-'riduy, June 7th. the Thompson athletic field, in honor in the county rouds running north Cosso, one of the boya, ducked behind their work. The exhibition on Satur- j and Mrs. Augustus Layton of Drum- his signature. The agreement had his desk whon he saw the chief and EVEKETT MAN WINS SUIT. f the donor. mond place, celebrated her fourth and south, and in the county ronds previously been executed by the bor- day, however, was the most ambitious j running east and west. burst into tears. The chief took the of any yet attempted. About seventy ' After the tract has been graded the birthday Thursday afternoon. ,•' Her ough ofiicinls. The next day it was boy outside and from hitn got thebaskets were displayed, and these Importnnt Decision Konaoreil in ravoi ioard of education will fit up the field little guests enjoyed a pleasant after- When the taking over of these roads forwarded to the county officials, and j name3 of fivc of tho boys concerned in of Charles A. Carlson. in the manner approved by play- noon indoors in spite of the bad by the county was taken up by the were of all sizes and of all manner of was executed by them. _ _ _ tue -robberies, and from one of these construction and ornamentation. They Charles A. Carlson, owner of Hol-ground and athletic field experts. A weather. After a season of games and commissioners, the project was fought Col. Stevens remained in Red Bank boys the chief got the names of thewere of various shapes,- and their lywood, farm at Everett, isbeing con- baseball pcround will be laid out andfestivities, refreshments were served by the Republican machine of BedFriday nig^t. He has lived in this others. Vito took Mr. Wymbs to a prices ranged from fifty cents to $15.gratulated by his friends, as he hasthere will be a running track and on a table decorated in blue. In the Bank. The taking over of these roads locality during the summer for sev-place in tho woods where most of thoMost of them cost in the neighborhood just won an importnnt suit pertaining other athletic equipment. center of the table was a May pole by the county would save Red Bank eral years and hence was familiar goods were hidden. The boy wasof 55 to $7. Upwards of a hundred to ga3oline engines, automobiles and The Middletown township high with blue ribbon streamers reaching taxpayers fiom $2,000 to $3,000 a with the roads and with conditions greatly frightened at first, but he soon vis.'toia-'attended 'tire" Axhibition and motor trucks. He is the inventor of school will become a member of the from the pole to each child's place at year, out this wus of little concern here. •'•"'• • regained his spirits. While he and the baskets to the value of .? 104 were sold. a gasoline engine that can be entirely Eqst Jersey high school association, the table. A fancy card was in front to tho Republican politicians. They It is expected that the improvement chief we're walking through the woods In addition to .the baskets which were unassembled in ten minutes. He hasand the possession of the field and itsof each place and on it was the name apparently were ufraid that if.these of Brond street and the other un- a rabbit ran out. from behind a tree, Bold, many orders were ttiken for bas-29 other" patents and is president and equipment will enable the asso;iation of the guest. ronds were taken over by the county brickcit portions of the roads taken and the man and the boy guve chase. kets of special designs or pattern. general manager of the Carlson motor meets to be held on these grounds. Little Elizabeth F. Jackson of Long and converted into county ronds tho over by the county/ will como before Tho boy lost much of his fright after and truck company. The Leonardo trolley and railroad sta- Branch, a cousin of the hostess, waa Democratic commissioners of Red the board of freeholders lit their meet- this occurrence. The exhibition was given at the Bank would get credit for saving the residence of Miss Ella Hendrickson. The case was started by Mr\ Carl- tions adjoin the property, and this will the youngest guest present and she ing: June 12th, though work on the Wednesday afternoon Mr. Wymbs This is furnished in colonial style, son in 1907 against the Maxwell- make it very handy of access for vis-was made queen of the party.' Othera tuxpuyers' money. The ^Republican roads may be begun before that time. and Mr. Chandler started out to round with furniture that was in actual use Briscoe company of New York, it ting teams. iresent were Dorothy Ilaviland, Lois up the boys. They hired a stage and durinp; colonial times. #Much of it con- being charged that this company had When the project for the Middle- "esse, Norma Francis, Gwendolyn in a short time had all the youngsters sists of antique pieces of old mahog- infringed upon his patents. Mr. Carl- town high school was first taken into cott, Bruce Worthington and Gilbert SUIT THBOWN OIJT. SNYDEB GETS LICENSE. in the conveyance except Blackwell any, and the furnishings of the rooms son estimates that the decision in hisconsideration last year Melvin A. Ianson. Anna received many pretty i and Huff. Blackwell ran away when made a very effective background for favor will affect users of at least Rice, the president of the school board, rifts. Mr«. Olatkton Hnl Ho Qroanda for Com- Union Hotel Proprietor Wins After Bot he saw the officers approaching. the baskets. Ancient mirrors re- 100,000 motors in this country, as it offered to give two acres of land and plaint Agalnet Arthur O. Bioklet, rijlit la Court. At the hearing it was stated that lected, back the beauty of the baskets. is claimed that 34 other manufactur- $1,000 in cash toward the new school. MOVIMQ3 AT LIHCROFT. A suit for $15,000 brought by Mrs. William P. Snyder was granted a young Huff was the leader of the The exhibition was attended not byers have infringed on his patents. The This tract made a plot of land for the M. E. Clarkson nguinBt Arthur G. enewal of his license for the Union gang.1 He has been concerned in a those who went there out of idle cuvi- United States circuit court of appeals school lot with a frontage of 220 feet 'wo Changes There and Another to Taka Sickles; a Red Bunk plumber, was lotel on Wharf aveiuie last Thursday. number of robberies at Red Bank be- isity, but by those who were inter- last week handed down an opinion on the Leonardville road and about Place In a Short Time. thrown out of court last week on theThe license was 'granted after a fore, having committed petty thieving ested in seeing the-handiwork of girls confirming the decision of the lower •117 feet on Hosford avenue. Part of H. G. Corney, formerly a florist at grounds that Mrs.-Clarkson could not spirited hearing in which detectives in from stores and mail boxes nt Redof our own locality, and also in seeing courts in adjudging the Carlson pat- the school lot in the roar of the school- ed Bank,' has moved from Miss Bring suit against a sub-contractor. the eriiploy of the prosecutor's office rjnnk ilust winter and at other times. what could be done with the native ents to be valid and to have been in- house was intended to be used for a Jirnna Thompson's bouse at Lincroft The suit was to have been heard be- s sent to the reform school some eeds, rushes and grasses of eastern fringed upon by the defendants. playground with modern equipment. o Now Monmouth. George Colmor- fore Judge Cole at May's landing. testified to disorder at the hotel. [ jje Wa Judgiie .Foste. r, , sai. d in takin--, g• utp .th . e Ij tim nmep nago , , but was Fater relensed when Monmouth. Mr. Carlson htates that he is look, After it had been decided to buy an an, who is employed by Frank Blood- About two years ago Charles A. Rog- ood, a Lincroft farmer, has moved ers built a houBo for Mrs. Clarkson on application that several complaints jhi s fnthcr furnished a bond of $200 The baskets were of many designs ing for a suitable location for a fac-athletic field, John Enright, the county had been received as to the manner in for his Rood behavior. Some of the nnd colored grasses were woven into tory in Monmouth county, where light superintendent of schools, suggested Miss Thompson's house. Mr. Col- Spring street and gave the contract morgan moved from Connecticut to for the plumbing work to Mr. Sickles. which the hotel was conducted and_ns h,oyK concerned in the latest Bevies of the baskets to form the designs. These delivery wagons will be built. that the playground equipment be lo- a result detectives were engaged to in-1 ,.onborics were so small'that they were" colored grasses were dyed by Miss cated in a corner of the athletic field, Lincroft last winter, and he had since The wrong kind of rudiators wore Taylor herself. Thu dyeing materials and the acre of ground in the rear of leen stopping with his brother-in-law, taken to the nouse nnd when Mr. Sick- were onion skin for yellows, walnut IUFBUKEOW STAYS AWAY. tho schoolhouse, fronting on Hosford oseph Miller. les went after them to take them back liusks and maple burk for browns, avenue, be used as an avboreum. Mr. Tho Oliver house at the Phalanx to lua shop Mrs. Clnrkson refused to "I'll Stay Out Tonight," He Etlyi "So Tha Enright's suggestion has been adopted wneil by J. C. Richdale is being over- pokeborrics and sumac for dull reds, 1 let him have them. Men employed by daily practice for men und women to tcrcd fom. times sincc it wu3 c|osc(i Beglstor Cnnt Buy Anything ." by tlie trustees. The arboreum will Mr. Sickles were ordered offjhe plnce locust pods for the greens, nnd other auled and repaired for the occupancy Kuthor in a rear room of tho hotel and | lniit summcl., jt was said ut the hcar- native dyestuffs. Besides these native Middletown's township's committee comprise every variety of tree native f HJr. and Mrs. George C. Richdale. at the point of a pistol heluf by Mrs.drmk, smoke, sine| and dance. rhcy|inR that young Huff had the bicycle to New Jersey or to the eastern part of Clarkcon. The rndiutors were re- dyestulFs Miss Taylor used cochineal, had a short meeting Thursday night. ilrs. Richdalo was formerly Miss add they saw no liquor Bold on Sun- ital;c n f rom t)lc v\lKe- logwood, fudtic and other dyeing ma- Shortly after the meeting opened the United States. These trees will be 5mma Conover and is a daughter of plevlned by Mr. Sickles, but a counter (lava. _ j so planted as to make a benutiful replevin was mnde^by Mrs. Clarkson terials obtained at the stores. As a Richard Lufburrow, ex-rond super- lohn R. Conover of Lincroft. The detectives named several people 1 isor and Republican boss of Middle- ,-•... ~ -»~. TV^ *>^*lEach hI- +>m\ tre•••rile l wilItfi l miiTrbie f\ I *suitabl r y and the radiators were taken to thewho frequented the place and they wjcre ! TO SPEAK HEttK, matter of harmony she wants to have grove. Public Service warehouse. the dyeing tnntct'inl obtained from tho town township, stuck his head through labeled nnd the nrhnrcum, besides called na witnesses. All of them' tes- woods and fields of this neighborhood, the door. Somebody yelled to him to serving all tho purposes of a grove, When Mrs, Clnrkeon returned to her tified that the woman detective drank Ha Will Mali* Addroaa at tha Station come inside. home after upending some time at At-more than they did on every occasion Next Monday. s-o that the whole basket, material, will make the children familinr with 'roprletor of Shrewebury Avenue Btore dyeatuffs, und workmanship will all be "No," replied Mr. I,ufburrow. "I'll the names and appearance of all our t.i Take a BrlAe;. lantic City she found that n water they saw her there. Jijdfre Foster Willinm H. Taft, president of the slay out tonight BO that Tim HEGISTER native trees. These trees will ulso be pipe had burst and had ruined some of snld that Mr. Snyder boru a Rood repu- United States, will speak al Red Bnnk, the products of old Monmouth. This A. W. Williams, propiiptor of a the furniture. This nho complained tation and that be would renew tlie next Monday morning in furtherance"1 year she will make exporiments with cant have anything to say." available as an exhibit in the course store ut the corner of Heecb street and a number of native dyeing substances Henry D. Smith, the township clerk of nature study, which is now Shrewsbury avenue, will be married wafi due to defective plumbing by Mr.license. Joseph Reilly of Red Bank of his candidacy for the White House was notified to iisk the gus company feature of almost all public school Sickles. The work wus not finished by represented Mr. Snyder. ollk'e. He will speak from a tinin at with this end in view. n Wednesday, June lath, to Misg ifn Taylor believes that there if. to repair lights which wore out of cou men. Mr. Sickles, but was completed by {the railroad station, mid this will be order in various parts of the township. Iiettye Somerville, diuiKhter of Kev. sonic one olao. When, Mr. Sickles quit I tho first time Red Bunk has boon a market for'fine baskets of local man- In the corner of the athletic field ami Mrs. M. T. Komerville of Warren- ufacture and she believes that girls It waa decided to advertise for bidt nearest the high school an.' several the job the wnter had not even been visited by any president. for graveling Riverside Drive. North Carolinu. The wedding turned on. Some lawyers say that if Last Wednesday night Republicans who learn bankvtry can earn more at fine trees. Other trees will be planted ,vill take pliifc in the First Baptist Mrs. Clurkson had liny grounds for Town«lilp Oommlttaa rtxtt Jun» otli >a I »..''"" this work than they can get in wnges Tho contract to gravel the shore there and this corner of the field will •hurcli at Warrenton, und Mr. Wll- various putts of Monmoutli road at Helford, about which there WUH be fitted up as II pla™ for the si-hool complnlnt tho suit should liavo been tha Dnts for n lEanrlna/, county met in the Eisner building on ut the factories in Kcd Bank. She and iums will bring his liriilo to Hod Bnnk brought against Mr. Rogers and not I he franchise of the Monmouth I ,f n , i,,toreat of Lc«, licr pupils have hud groat success a big scrap at a previous meeting, has " hen to cut their lunches in pluus- Br0B Btrcct in K n been awarded to Collins Bros, of Port nnt wenthur. ^rubles nnd benches will he next day. On their arrival nt lied against Mr. Sickles. electric traction company for tlie use g, ThonipBon, who is running us a Taft tlrua far. Sliu is anxious to have a Hank a reception will l>e given to them number of other gills take up theMonmouth for $1,787. lie set u(> there, and this section of the of Spring street, Hvaiu-h avenue, ! delegate from thin congreeiiicnal di«- Held will be mnile to resemble a picnic ut Mr. Williiims's home on Khrewnbury Markham roud, I rospect street, Wil- tiict. Some of those pri-son1 t were work in order that Jhe product may airs sod irui CHIOKSNB. I' be jncri'nml. So fur the supply of avenue. Sir. Williams has recently uw drive und SilvetRldu ivvcnuu BED BANK CANOE CLUD. round. had his home overhauled. Four room* ncci'ptud at a meeting of tho townnhip Hoiisi'velt men, but they snid theybankets ban not been equal to the de- The lioiiril of I'durntion lire great He Wan from Bed Bank and Be ftaleed would work for Mr. Thompson be- mand, anil (ho special orders given lave been added anil nil improvements Bob on a Oolt'a Keok rurin. committiio hint Tliurvilny. It will SaverAl CRiiotlngr IltithmlnatB Will Hold lelievcrii in the principle of organized ll.'.tllllr.l. como up for u hearing on Thumlay, CHUMO of tho liigli regard they bnvc for lust Salui'iliiy will keep the force busy |>lay. A good deal of contempt fur When tho dog ordinance began to liim IIH a num. About lfiO persons for , soititi time to como. LesKonK in rir«t Mtetlnir Neit Sunday. June Ulh. Tho frnnchise IH for fifty A number of Kcd Hank young men 'orgnni/.ccl piny" is expressed in some Aflvartliea Mull. bo enfovced at Hod Bnnlt this spring years und It covers tho u«o of lliu were pvcbcnt. limiting bankets lire given onco a week. lUiirtern l>y persons who (lei-lure thnt are about to organize a canoe club. Advertised letiem are nt the Red, Mrs. John Ityun of Monmoutli street roadH which tho trolley company will Taft will be preceded in his cam-After till! girls luiirn tho art tlloy usu- •hililicn il" not nred to be taught tn They will hold their first meeting nuxt llnnk pimtnlllre IIIUII'I-KK«I lo: decided to give Inn- dog nwuy to some ign ut Hcd Hank by Theodore Hnnnc- ally go to MIHD Taylor's once a week, iiluy. These people say that children lino for the cxtonKlon of its Hyutem | vc|t w|10 wj|| K|,,.a|( ,,t the station on one \n the country who would tuke on TlitiiBilnys for new patterns, or to Kly morning iintl will talk over a •tin learn t«i |iluy themselves, without l.-l.'li Aril, I llHMi Mi.. II. I'. M11 In. from Iti-d Ilnnln c to I.ong llrnnchllrnnch. .lelll M. H. Illllley, I•;, N.'wiuiin, Kood euro of It. She ifuve It to Agiu-H Saturday. dincusii new (lyefl, new- linfikct making miinlrar of plnn» for the club. After 1 Cuhlll, daughter or Mm. Arthur PProperll y owners un BruncBhh avciiiiv nintcriiilH, etc. Miss Taylor thinkH tlm club in organized It will join the nny outside bcl|i. There people ad- II. M. H. l,i-vlll- Mrr.. M. Noun) !!, have nirrccd to widen tho rnad six ^ *^r~ - •- g mit, however. Unit children luivn to lit tllllll, ll.iny ri-rry. Kuhne of Colt's Neck. "Spot," tin Ooiulna; BtrAwbarry l-aatlval. Unit when the industry bocomcH more Ai ltl Cliuili'H taught games by some one, whether it I | H A. lli'lllM'H' Sin uli itiililumm, foot tin ciieli nido of the road. TIIIH American canon iiiinoi'latlon. I.Inn ll Grove fire department will be held Friday. Titian P. Summers, Jr, and m Thomas Martim Jr., have no opposi- BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWStion. for the offices of chief and as sistaht chief, MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS BMtlth Boartl Hn4» Work. ' Th:e Xenli Brft'Kli b«»r*l of heallh OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. last week wound up its affairs and got the books in shape to be turned over to the commissioners. Under the com- Penona] Notes, Sale of Property, Building Operations, Entertain- mission, government the health board ments, Lodge Doings,' Slight Fires, Births, Marriages, Deaths, is eliminated.- .. • Wins Prl»» ln;Eueli» Co&tsst. Accidents, Cases of Sickness, Proceedings of Official Bodies and Dr. James B. Wainright of Manas- Other Interesting Features of Town and County. quan wa.s awarded & gold charm last week by the Knights of Golden Eagle Ralph Chant, who is spending, the . The Asbury Park lodge of Knights lodge as a' prize in a euchre contest Bummer at Ocean Grove, is master of of Pythias celebrated its 35th anni- which has been in progress since last the only camp of Chinese Boy Scouts versary Friday night. Professional November. in the world. The camp is located at entertainers from New York furnished AUantdmi Woman Seriously Sick. New York. an interesting program. At the close Mrs. Dennis Tantum of Allentown BUT TWICE A YEAR OAI* WE MAKE AN ANNOUNCEMENT LJKE THIS. The W. B. Lockwood farm,at Adel- of the entertainment refreshments was taken to a hospital at Trenton phia, which is rented by Joseph Brnke- were served, last Thursday week for an operation ley of Freehold, will be planted in levelopinfr Property at Vatawan. ; beans this yenr instead of pcaa. for appendicitis. Pneumonia de- John N. Mahoney represented the The Suydam property at Mutawan, elopcd before the operation could be RECOUP BREAKING V4LVES. Manasquan loiga of fyJresterK at theowned by the Raritan brick company, performed. , state convention at Jersey City last has been surveyed and will be put onNo Decoration Day Celebration. STUNNING COATS and SUITS of all new fabrics. A manufacturer', week. the market. There are 112 lots Allentown will have no formal Dec- F. A. Steinbach and Orvillc Man- mapped on the track which has a large oration Day celebration this, year. In sample line for Ladies and Mlsies, at .--. ncring are wiring the Allentown Pres- frontage on Main street. the afternoon *>o Citizens', band will $10.98 byterian pareonape for electric lights. For a Trackless Trolley. escort the school children to the ceme- (NOTWOALIKE.) . (ALTERATIONS FREE.) Douglass and Wallace McDermott William C. Frick of Deal appeared tery whero veterans' wilill bbe of Freehold have started in the wood before the Neptune township commit- dty d 'TU an opportunity of which the wise will avail thenuelves. business for themselves. tee last week with a proposition to decorated. Howard Worth of Oakhurst is work- start a trackless trolley through the Lett Hospital to Wed. BLAZER COATS of Striped French Clotb, all leading shades; Ladies.' and Muses' lizes, usual CO QQ ing: for the United States express com- township. Thin, e „matte H.r - n «,- * Miss Harriet Frank closed her «-r*-^-m^-i«-.*A. ^v.r», M. KJ $g.QQ value, at T, *ppi«fO pany at Elbcron. con sidercd by thiFe committeeHJOHrtfL. Wuties aa superintendent of the Spring made lain Red Mrs. Ernest F. Mearns of Asbury Freehold Woman Sles at Denver. Lake hospital last week. On June NNORFOO I K COATCO S °* P French Flannel, others with green collars and cuffs, Park gave birth to a son last Wednes- 19th she will become the bride of Dr. ^*^*^* v^m-u-m- ^ casionally come to enow appreciation SAVED BT DUI.X, XOTTB. •tnuaut mown. for such things as Lewis S. Thompson THE RED BANK REGISTER has done. Such an opportunity will Att«mpt»d SulobU vu » rulm* Owing Actrtia to "Hw Quaker Qlrl" company COOK, Editor and PuMUhu. come next Tuesday, and throughout to Doll Condition of WMJIOB. .W'hnt W?Maa«a Xonw. C. HANCE. AuUtaot Editor. all this section, where Mr. Thompson's James Flynn, son of James Flynn Nem-MfcHenry, a member of "The good works are so well known, there of Long Branch, attempted suicide last Quaker Girl" company, which has should be no laggards in the line, Thursday week by hacking at hisplayed at the Park theater st New We would be glad to have you open an account throat with a dull pocket knife. Not York all the season, was at Highlands SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: (Town Talk continued on page 1$. with us, in any amount, which you believe ahotild be. One year content with gashing his throat, the last week preparing her summer, hove ,SU months ]» raung man slashed both wrists and the Webster cottngo, which she wil drawing a liberal rate of interest We can care for Time roonU'S.- • •*" BEMSSH 8XUDM A* ODDS. Jubbed the knife into one knee. U> rent this season. She spent Sunday . filtered *t the postoBtoe at Rea Bank. all six cuts Were made on. his body. of last week with Mrs. George M, Ja- these funds, either in our Special Department; or H. J., u aeoon l^..i,.,.'i.'iKi,'Jl THE RED BAKE BEClIBTER (TRUST HJGHLANDSTO THEFRONT IECENTLY ORGANIZED BOARD OF TRADE PLANS JST COMPANY 70* EXECUTOR, AD _ MANY IMPROVEMENTS. _ JOHEE, 0UARDIW.RECEIVER.DEP0SITOJW-«-TmJSTEE , nan BTAJITO. HOWELSOCIETYREUNION ton* Bnnob Oomsilnioa Oiffutaa With Wtwoomlj aa Mayor. momrs The newly elected commission which will take charge of Long Branch's government under the Walsh act or- M WM Aftmtted bjr'Ont HOB Parana ganized last Tuesday. The officers and W« *h»Otftttntkm Wai Mm. a *«- appointments are as follows; suuitat 0n»—•»«ral Sona of Howill Mayor and liead of public ertolrs— MM* MpfMhtt. Bryant B. Newcomb. SPRING ' Vice ' president and department of The second annual 'dinner of the(Inandes and reyenue^Pcank L. How- Howetl society was held in Red Men's lnd. hall at Farmingdale last Saturday Deportment of public safety—Thoma ss V. Arrow-smith. ' t week. The affair was attended by Department of streets and public For the House, Garden and Farm. over 225 people and the organization workB—Marelmll Woolley. . . is now firmly established. Department of parks nnd public build- The caterer was Hildebrecht of ings—John W. Flock. Trenton and the music was by Pro- Appointed officers: E are ready for warm weather and to supply warm weather needs. Things for the house, things for the fessor Harold M. Stilwell's orchestra City clerk—Wlnfleld Warwick. of: Freehold. - Aaron E. Johnston, Official stenographer—Maude F. Finn. Solicitor—William A. Stovons. farm, things for the garden, and things for the stable—are all here. We keep the very best of every- • through whose individual efforts the Fire alarm superintendent—John H. organization was perfected, was toast- Hlnes. W msBter. Assistant In department of flnanceB— thing in its line. Whether it's a stable tool or set of parlor furniture you, want, you are sure oi getting R. Jerome VanBrunt. The program was opened by singing Assistant In department of public "America," after which an invocation Bafety—A. O.. Hicks. good, substantial articles if you buy here, and the price is low when the quality of the goods is considered. It's one followed by Rev. Steadman Applegate. The commission will meet again to- Preceding the dinner the following morrow morning for the transaction thing to sell cheap—anybody can do that if the quality Is not taken into account; but to sell good goods at a low officers were elected for the ensuing of regular business. The salary of year: . ; • • . - the mayor was fixed at $2,500 and the price—that has always been our aim. President—Aaron E Johnston, Vice president—Dr. Samuel JoluiHon, other commissioners will get $2,000 Treasurer—Henry C. Wlnsor. each. The city clerk will receive Secretary—Hnlsted H. Wainright. $1,200, solicitor $1,500, official stenog- All of the above officers served last rapher $600, inspector of fire alarms year. In addition the following vice ?600, assistant in department of pub- presidents were also elected to look lic safety $900, assistant in finance LAWN MOWERS. Porch Rockers. after the interests of the society in the department $1,200, and street super- By starting in early with the work on the lawn, it qan be kept green and in fine We have a fine stock of Porch Rockers, our' fresh spring: localities where they reside: Charles intendent $900. H. Boud, Parmingdale; John S. Flit- condition all summer. There is no better way to do this work than with a good lawn stock being now on sale. croft, Atlantic Highlands; Nathan J. mower. The Cadet, the Lakewood Ball Bearing, and the High Wheel Imperial are the Taylor, Ocean Grove; W. S. B. HAY OB&ND JUBY. These are the finest things for the porch that can be had. Parker, Long Branch; E. S. Nesbitt, three'.best kinds. They give a wide range of prices, Jndare Voorntoi Xnstrooti Juryman to They are graceful, easy and very comfortable. They add more to Seabright; Herbert E. Williams, Red Inv«itl«-at» Bradley Beaon Affair*. Bank; John W.. Conine, Adelphia; the porch than almost any other piece of furniture, unless it be Dr, V. M. Disbrow, Lakewood; Dr. Holmes V. M. Dennis of East Free- E. C. DlsbrbW, Toms River; George hold was selected by Justice Voorhees one of our Swinging Settees. They come in reed, rattan and woods McCluskey, Point Pleasant. as foreman of the May grand jury. AB a slight token of appreciation a D. Ellsworth VanWickle of Matawan of various kinds. The prices rangejfrom 90 cents up. We have was excused. The other members of beautiful loving cupp was presented similar chairs without rockers for those who prefer that sort. to the president of the society by thethe jury are: Anbury Park—William' K. Devcreaux, members. Tho presentation was made Samueamue l A. ReevesRee,, J.. Lyly e Klnmonth. by Halsted Wainright of Manasquan, Atlantic—Peter F. Frawley. who after a brief eulogy, placed the •Katontown—Dr. J. c. Rusju'* Iron Age Farm and Garden Tools. souvenir in the hands of President Freehold—Michael Ford, Wlllard Tlirotfkmortonirotfkmorton. Thereas never any failure with the Iron Age Farm and Gar- Johnston, who in turn accepted the Holmdel—lonatlinl n I. Holmes. cup and expressed his gratitude. On Howell—Charles M. Polhemus. den Tools. They include nearly every possible kind of a tool that a. the cup is inscribed "In grateful re- Engllshtown—Harvey H. Vanderveer. Long BrancU—Charles O. McFaddln, membrance 'Of his devotion to hisThomas L. Slocum, Harry Vf. Qreen. man may want on his place. The strongest and most powerful native township and of the generosity Shrewsbury—Donald Rankln, Jr. displayed by him in founding in the Red Bank—William H. Hendrickson. machines for the heaviest farm work, or the light hand tools for year 1911 the Howell Society, to the Belmar—Cyrus B. Honco. Spring Lake—George M. Height. garden use, are alike the best of their class. The tools and ma- Hon. Aaron E. Johnston this loving Allentown—Wycott Hendrickson. cup is given May 11th, 1912. Grati- Atlantic Highlands—Pr. John H. Van- chines are made from the very, best materials in the very best tude is the fairest blossom which Muter. Mlddletown—Frank OBborn. springs from the soul and the heart Keansburg—Charles Carr. .manner., • of man knoweth none more fragrant." Mntawnn—Abljali B. Chamberlain. The address of welcome was by In his charge to the grand jury The Iron Age farm machine business was started -75 years Mayor Edward Imlay, which was fol-Justice Voorhces directed the members ago this season. It was started by Stephen Bateman, a man of lowed by "Ye Olden Days" by Revt.o investigate Bradley Beach borough Thomas O'Hanlon. Mr. O'Hanlon, affairs. Acton C. Hartshorne was ap- extraordinary inventive genius. He had clear-headed and clean- when a boy, lived here and in a remi- pointed by the courfmore than two niscent mood he recalled the incidents years ago to make an investigation Cadet, 12-inch cut : . 82.SO • and events of his youth, and paid a glowing tribute to the worth and of Bradley Beach municipal affairs. Cadet, 14-Inch cut .82.65 sterling qualities of Kuliff V. LawThi- s report will be turned over to the Cadet, 16-Inch cut Q2.8O rence as a teacher. To the latter Mr. prosecutor and in turn to the grand O'Hanlon gave all the credit for hisjury. .The Lakewood Ball Bearing Lawn Mover, 8S.8O up. elementary education. He said he earned $4 a month, which in his boy- OTTO PTOHEIMEB'S BBOTBEB. hood days was fair wages, but his widowed mother needed all of it andMineola Hoijltal Authority are I,ook- ehe was too poor to pay his tuition at Inff for Him. the one term of school that was held Officials of the Nassau hospital at each year. Then Mr. Lawrence mani- Mineola, Long Island, are looking for fested his generosity by taking O'Han- the brother of Otto Ftoheimer, who lon in his school and teaching himdied at the hospital Saturday. Otto gratuitously. Thereafter for four Ftoheimer is said to have a brother years, until he was eighteen, he de-at Red Bank or vicinity. Any one who voted his evenings till midnight to his knows of the whereabouts of Otto books. He alao told how Lawrence Ftoheirrier's brother can inform the walked the furrows in the field with hospital by calling up 1,037 Garden him and urged him to get an educa- City, Mineola, on the telephone or by tion and how after he began attending getting .in communication with Mrs. Iron Age Cultivator, $5.25. school, of the sacrifico and devotion Little, whose telephone number is of his mother who ate her bread with- Westbuvy 103, Mineola. Otto Fto- Other Kinds as Low as $2.98. out butter that he might get an edu- heimer's brother is described as a man handed business methods, and his idea was that quality counts cation. about 25 years old, dark complexion, He told of an experience he had indark hair, dark eyes and with a red above everything else—that a good tool always commands a market school and said that in his younger birth mark on each arm. days all of the teachers came from with the right kind of farmers—that a cheap tool is not good at any Connecticut. The boys had been guilty of some misconduct and all Seagirt Camp to Se Unoccupied. price. were punished. He told how they all With the exception of the rifle These wonderfully durable and easy running Lawn Mowers, 88.OO up. The industry started in 1836 with the manufacture of hay bawled "likei babies b"ut"when ft came I matches of the state militia and the his turn for punishment he took it inter-state shoots the camp grounds and manure forks of many kinds. The potato "drag," which was stolidly and never whimpered. Theat Seagirt will be deserted this year. teacher was amazed and O'Hanlon Governor Wilson has signed the order RUGS. Go-Carts for the Baby. really the first potato digger, was the work of Stephen Bateman. said the teacher then gave him harder assigning the New Jersey militia to We are showing one of the greatest as- Hand garden^tools with cast iron frame an& hoes or teeth, which blows but failed to cause him to show the regular army maneuvers this Baby likes to go ouffor a ride as summer. The Governor will occupy sortments of rugs ever brought to Monmouth any signs of his suffering, the only well as the larger folks, and he likes to had to be pulled with a load on them to get deep cultivation appeared effect being a bigger cloud of dust the "Little White House" at Seagirt county. It comprises rugs of all sizes, from' from the beating. He then told of a as usual this season. in the early 40'a. Hand garden rakes Were made and one horse the small rugs used in front of bureaus or in, go out in style.. In one of our automo- trip he had made qcross the swamp cultivators with good frame followed. About 1875 came the fam- to the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- front of doors, to the very large ones suitable bile go-carts he gets all the style there liams and had asked her for old coats. Contesting a Will. ous line of Iron Age wrought iron one-horse cultivators. "Model" Mrs. Williams generously complied Raymond E., Frederick T. and for a whole floor covering. There is an equally is, and comfort, durability and beauty, with his request and gave nim severaral Stanley M. Perrine, children of Isaac great rang&of qualities, running from Ingrains as well as style, go with these baby drills and "'Gem " wheel hoes were added in the 80's and the last and he had all of them on when he Perrine, have filed a protest against successfully, passed through the or-the probating of the will of their aunt, to Wiltons. The patterns are the newest. The carriages. fifteen years have produced a complete line of potato and general deal in the schoolhouse when he never Catherine A. Perrine, who died at following shows the way we have priced them: farm and garden machinery, including riding cultivators, potato shed a tear. Philadelphia last .March. Miss Per- He dwelt on the human aspects of rine lived at Manalapan. In her will 30x60 Smyrna Rug. 98c. planters (Improved Robbins), sprayers, diggers, orchard and beet the physical, intellectual and spiritual Miss Perrine left most of her estate 9x12 foot Smyrna Rug $8.90 life and told of his encounters with I to her sister, Mrs. Joseph E. DuBois. cultivators, horse rakes (New York Champion), variety machines 30x60 Axminster Rug $1.48 his companions "when a boy, ami said ^ , ^ and the modern line of garden wheel hoes and drills. The business instead of wrestling matches they had | 36x72 Axminster Rug $2.48 , . regular fighting and it would start by ! J.ffarson Davis Dead. 9x12 foot Axminster Rug $18.75 has grown with uniform sifccess year after year as each new part knocking a chip off of the opponent's j Jefferson Davis, ah Asbury Park shoulder. They would fight to a fin-; colored man, died at .the poor farm at 9x12 foot Brussells Rug $12.50 of the line was carefully developed to the satisfaction of the ish but the next time they met the • Wayside last Thursday week of old boys would be as friendly us they j age* Mr. Davis was 93 years old and practical farmers, truck and home gardeners. were before they had fought. He said , hail spent most of his life in the South, CREX RUGS. Practical quality does not necessarily mean high-priced ma- that Corrcll Howland, who was a local j At one time he owned a large tract preacher and for many years a resi- i of land near Dun'ellcn, N. J. He was CREX MATTINGS. chinery but thorough service and durability—machines built to dent of West Farms, led him to sent to the poor farm about a month Christ. At first he had no plans and/ ago. These are the new grass rugs in different stand the wear and tear of common sense use. "Your money's did not anticipate entering the mm- — worth every time" is the principle on which all Iron Age tools istry. He then told of his entering! ,' ,, '.""" . ", -n. colors and designs. They are durable, hand- the ministry and said Hint his first! It would surprise you to know of the some, sanitary and cheap. : at 1 th ! s bul don b have been made. text was "For God so lovrd the world R"-' , K'™ , , '\ ! t "« . = y that He gave His only begotten Son : < ». . • i -...'! <• ..«-•; THE KEl? BA.VK HKOIHTER OW SDI.11 TO BAK CBEPITOBS. ,RS. CARLE & CAKLE, Epilepty or Fits Curable Executors' Notice. Margaret E. D, Taylor anil Henry S 0STEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS, Bartow. executors of Edward Taylor, Room 7. Elinor KulHlnsf, Broad St. Bui Bui. ¥%£ KOSINE decensed. by order of tiie Hurrogute of Telaphona 063. ' .'•: t.he county of Monmouth, hereby give Graduate! of American School of OaUopttkr notice to the creditors of the Bald.de- itksvllle. Mo. Greater Farm Efficiency TREATMENT ceused to brlnts In their >debta, demands Omc«Hour»:ei)0A.M. W8;00r. M. . ' There Is nothing moro frightful I and claims ngulnHt tho estate of ' Buld in ;a happy liuine than to Imve one dccea«t'd. under oath or altlrmatlon, RTH'UR cTawiprr of KB iivDmbcif! liiBiiuilly m-lzuil within nine muiitlis from tho fifteenth A CIVIL ENOINBER AND 8DRVETOB. ADLEM & CO., with 1111 nltack of Kpliepny or l-'ltu. Wlay of April, 1S12, or they will he for- Broad and Motunouth straeta, Concrete a Profit Miker • The ICosIno Triiitment relieves all ever barred or any action therefor ionel8S>-L, RED BANK,'N.J. •' fear of tlieno uttuckH. wlilcli urn HO i ugnlual the tmld executors. tw nor. C A. OCOCK, Witnulm C*Of*fA,ric«lwr, frequent - to the sutTereru of Epi- i MAItaAIlUT 10. D. TAYLOR. R B.F. KING, o lepsy. Koulne' haH boon HUCCI?8H- HENKV K. HAHTOW. D VETEIUNARY BURGEON AND fullv uaed for a nunibir or yeu™ [ Present einims to Henry K. . tlartmv, DENTIST. • :J)y the.laity IIH wall us pliyjdiluim. 133 llrnudwiry, borough of Monlmttun, SHREWSnUHY, NEW JERSEY. Now l'ork City. , • ' The watchword of the present Thf Ko.lno truarantoe nbiolutoly torsen boarded winter and Rummer and tmUd If • layer of roud or clay settles over protects jolt. Bny a bottl. of Ko- freo of chante. , DRY GOODS. deems to be conservation. TIIIB appar- the sand, do Dot me it. •ln« for SI.50. If, if tar nalngr, yon OB BULB TO BAB 0BEDIT0B8. Ovcratomy periormed on biteljfs with perfect f ently may be applied to all Hues or Gravel or stone ebftuld be free from •r» not ontlrely satiaBod, yoor Kxecutoi-H' Notice. money win bg Mfojided. Clara V. Wulrt. Htunley I,. Wolff iinil work. Not only la this true In tbesticks, leave* or any foreign sub- l''c.Ux M. Warburg. exi.'cutorK of LewiH ~ R. L. H. STRYKER, commercial world, but It will hold Btance*whlch would in any way de- JAMEB COOl'KIt. JR;. K.VMVollT. (leceaocd, !»y oi-dor of the BUT-D VETERINARY SURGEON. Corner Broud iiml Whito HtreelB. rUBiilii of- tho, county of Monmouth. !nice. Public Service DuiUinff. Tetephoo* X4Jk - f. true In rural pursuits. Tbe farmer Is stroy tho action of tho cement upon hereby give notice to the milllorB'of the Jsldencq. til Shrewsbury Avenue. T«lepboD« 14-L exortlng every effort In* obtaining the sand and gravel..; If clay Is. pres- fluidu duccauoiuccauol - too bring In th»:lth:lr lh RED BANK, N. J. ijmoio offcleucyVrom bis actlvitlen nud There never was a time when people demanddd s "nndd elalnill H ugainbit t ththe ent, always wnab It out by pouring wa- of Hiiid deceus&tT, under outli or aflinniL- to do tills ho Is gathering about him ter over the sand or gravel which Is appreciated tho rcalmerits of Cham- J t-RNEST A. ABEND, tlont within ., nine month; fi-on. tin- *- ARCHITECT, BROAD STREET, every kind of modern maclilno or con- berlain'minu.uHigs Cougoh upmeaRemedy more thamann nineteenth day of April 1912, or ihoy to be spread over an Inclined screen. >5 W. 40th Strfet. New York Clly. nowC, • This is shown by the increase !,will bo forever .barred of any action venience tbat Is obtalnuble. Spread the cement upun the sand Klnmonth Iluililing, Anbury Park, II. J. in sales and voluntary testimonials j thcri-for asalnst the ijald executors. Ituidoncr. Brond Street. H«l Bunk, N. J. Concrete on the form Is becoming and gravel-lf they are' In combination fromm personnAVcnnas whwhno havhnVAe beehonn curemn-oHd bK,y» I CL.AKA I'. \\O1J1;['. SpecLilistln country work. STANJJHY I-. WUI.K1-, Telephone Connection I. an Important factor and wltb tbe ad- on the water-tight plntfoi in and mixit." If you or your children are! F10LIX M. WAltUUIlO. RED BANK, N. J. vent of tills now medium of construc- until tho whole mass Is of uniform troubled with n cough or cold give it a j -— TOHH S. APPLEGATE & SON, . ON BCI.I1 TO BAB 0K3EIT0BS. tion, feeding floors, troughs, racks, color. Then ,add water unless trial and become acquainted with its •I COUNSELLORS AT LAW. "fence posts, silos, farm buildings and ! Executors' Notice. lion Building, Bcrooned gravel or- Brushed atone Is I £ood qualitien. For sale by James i Timothy 41. Wblto nlld Albert T. Broad Btrwt, 1 RKD BANK. N. 3. mniiy useful necessities arc being add- C o0 r Jr corncr Broad and White j Doreniu.". executors of Theoilon; I- . being iised.in which cDBe place- tho | t Pf ' '' ed to the farm equipment. Many o( White, deceased, by order of tho surro- •"REDERICK w: HOPE, cement upon the sand, mixing until a | Si BaU' or the rnunly of Monmouth, hi-reliy these useful things may be construct- COUNSELLOK AT LAW, .uniform color; add gravel or crushed ; Klvu noticu to the creditors of the suld OBlccn corner Broad and Front Btnsta ed by the farmer himself or Ills regu- TAKE NOTICE. [deciuHcd to hriiiK In -their UchtH. demantls RED BANK. N. jr. tone and mix thoroughly, and then nn< 1 lar help. All that is-necessary is a Noll In hereby Klvon tliat a primary I '-•IniniB UBiiinst tho estate of said Iliiminh ,1. 11" ml 111 k >« llflllllllllH Illlll cllllllllt HHIlllll't tin' •'•llfLtl' . r..im " Ilia hMt uu-lodala f.uolnj mat«rl«h for maklnl I'.lr II... A !tn Arrive HatUrir I,OM,IIMV alxuil.. • if mild IIIIKIIXI"!, I'1 until IIH iiiii- . tim V,ti.VllnHlir.l Auction Room and Storage. •nr aliU oi nalJarMt«l fana«. Aka h.a»» Hull fvllliln tihii' 1111111111" hum Mi* IM IHnk WftvMi wit*, peiiltrr and lawn fanning, ataal. Iwcirih iliiy "f April, IHI-,!, i.r limy will IIWNItAYH. NllMllAYR. IMI rnti'ViM liiilli'it nr niiv iii'tlnn tlictrrnT A, U. lltfnllint lln- "iil'l '••>'•' IIIIIK. i?l, foot of rianklln Illr.-l . a an I l...v. llrd llaok UantraoU for anllM Wi taken. Inelixllii* lh« 'nrnUhlni IIAI.'NAII .1. IIKNIHIII'KHDN. ..'•.» I 1 an4 VWUUIIC of poat*. At ll.tl.rr Umllni, all el«at«l jieln» f»r upl«wr.. eul.wa»for U|>t*i»n e» toHree*hraV Monmouth *tr««t. RID BANK, N. J. r.f. «n.t f.irl nialan l.l.n.l aM.l |lnH,l,l n. .fi. lie rwcKeJ In l»omtn»fcaa. ^^^ Call.oe « altdnaa TOWNHIIII* IK»AltI> OP lir.AI.TII. IUIII «iiir»f r KAItH Kaeutelon. WC.nla; HUale I'.ie. Ill CenU. Chlkfien umlef II yeaia, KjiaanaMa, «<1MM, f oppoiiu n. n. ThMrMaiil'rmmtltMiHxf t*i» !llir*w#l,,ir» Town- CHA». O. CONOVER, •h||i lln«iil of llonllh will IM> h«M 4>n Oi« rtmt am»,„.,i , r., TROLLIV CONNECTIONS. liiir.l Iluirxlara if ••' h Mnntli. at < HO r. M . at AT Itldlll.ANIi.'l «U J. II. T. Co., for Mbuie (lliurch, AlUntlo MliMannV OHH DAY AND HIOMT. T»U|>h»ii« 841. HWMM •prim* Av*«u«» NKD RANK, N- I. titaTnwn llallmlmi Mi'iimniillialrMMimilli l lllaal l Hunk. K«r ttVA'iV * na*lnl « iMrtiitiUliilUl * t*i ttialil a wililll i> Xf ItHD tIA N K"v*i"M, I), *""'<•'. l"» lllir.wahurr, Kabmlown. U n« tlranih and Aata» Ijl"!;- |h«n U> Ih* ai'f ratar// In writ In AT HKII BANK >la ). d T. 'In., foi ralr Vle-w, MMdl>M.wn. New MenmautS, Helfapl, Ibaua*. AI1IIAAIIIAM T,, IIlK rt-M«.t. RAYMOND UOUORT^. n« 'lurlif*&!r*lUnlUM tin* le Ike van of UtanH* ej>4 O»rla«ee. -, TttflBPace. 8 THE BED BANK BEGI8TEB •'- ~ :&. of the Largest brldL 25,1912. nil Specie! aeles levstin^ one week Window illuminolioivoivthe NX r^1 iof trutharlt Aabury Park, £fofa BANK '". €'•?.* 1 VOLUME XXfcV, NO. 48. RED BANK, N. J.; WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1912. PAGES 9 TO ffi'? OKUPSM MOW* SY H» KBIT A aomconnt. •IX HOUSES UITE9. TALKING ABOUT TRQLLEY. Bon »n« Daughter of M». Bumuel Ceiou t»ToU«tt«, to Sn»»k B*d Bank Kouaaa Taken by Fnioni from FAIR HAVEN ELECTION. x*it wwt. at Sea *nk. Ont of Town. Louise Leach, aged seven years, The three big guns of the Republi- William A. Hopping has rented RED BANK COMMISSIONERS DEVOTE A GREAT daughter of Mrs. Samuel Lesch of •an partarty who are running for the Isaac B. Emery's house on Beech ALL THE NOMINEES OF THE CITIZENS' TICKET Waverly place,1 fell downstairs Fri- iepuolica. jllearn nomination for President street to P. L. Ross of Tottenville; DEAL OF TIME TO THIS TOPIC. day and sustained a green stick frac- will all visit Red Bank and other Alex N. Lewis's house on South street WIN BY BIG MAJORITY. ture of the arm. A green stick frac- ports of Monmouth county. LaFollette to Joseph N. Crabtrce of New York; ture is s fracture where the arm Is will speak at Anbury Park and Long A. T. Doremus's house on Washing- TJie Commissioner* DUcust With the Trolley .People the Terms of not broken, but la badly bent It is Branch Friday morning, and at Red ton street to John J. Traverse of As- Republican Machine Makes its Last Stand in the Borough Fight quite common among youngsters whose1 Bank at half-past one in the after- bury Park; Harry Burke's houBe on the Propoied Franchiie for the Road From Red Bank to Long bones have not hardened. .The bone noon. Roosevelt will speak at Asbury Front street to Mrs. W. D. Schriver of and Its Candidates are Walbped by a Vote of About Three to WBB straightened by^Dr^ William D. 'ark, Long Branch and Red Bank New York; the Misses White's house Branch Through Little Silver—New Uniforms for the Police- Sayre. : * aturday morning. He is due at Red on Hudson avenue to George W. Odpr- One-Shin Plaster Ticket* Put Out by Republican* Caiue a Lot Dog Catcher H«* killed Seven Dogs. A few days previous tb this accident Bank at 11:15. Taft will speak at ers of Asbury Park; and Joseph W. of Fun—Borough Council to Meet Monday Night. , Newton Leseh, son of Mrs. LeBch, fell Bed Bank Monday morning at eleven Winter's house on Wallace street to A long meeting of the borough coun; wltti white vortl on. Hide atid silt but- and cut hlniBelf on a spade. Five o'clock. The speaking at Red Bank Charles V. Clark of Newark. Yesterday's election in the new date from the "Heights" or southern • tons—for I13.8B per outllt. We guaran- will be at the railroad station in each borough of Fair Haven resulted in a cil of Red B»nk- was -held Monday tee thexB goods \o be all wool and will stitches were required to close this cut. district of Fair Haven, The people -'itht,-flt which time the trolley fran- take nuy buck.tliat are not Batlefaoiory, se. '.'•.•:' sweeping victory for the Citizens or there thought they ought to be repre- , Be passed its second reading. The even tliough they have been worn. Theso Present indications point to the y non-partisan ticket. This ticket was sented on the governing board of the •JB are the bent uniforms on Die nwrKet. If ilectipn of the Roosevelt and Wilson made up at a public meeting attended franchise'was read section by section you pay any more you are paying for the STElNBACH S NEW STORE borough. and this'took up a big lot of timevbe- other fellow's name which will not help FOR SCULLY AND SLOOJM lelegates in this congressional dist- by 250 midents of the place and the One of the amusing things about the . aides the,time token up by discussion. the wear any. rict, and in the state at large. BU8INSBB OF ASBUBY PABK MEM offices were evenly divided between election was, that the Republicans The commissioners tried to make the The bids were referred to the police BED BAZ7K DEHOCBAT8 SMDOBSB Tomorrow night a Roosevelt mass MOW OCOUFIES EHTIBE BLOCK. Republicans and Democrats. It was made a mistake in having their ballots company give more returns to the committee with power to act and the THE WH.S0S DDLEOATES. meeting will be held st the town hall, not supposed that either of the big printed. Their tickets not beine filled town for the fifty-year franchise, while suits were ordered from Mr. Grover at at which meeting Governor Stubbs of Tlio Ola Fart of tbe Building- li rive' political parties would oppose the were much smaller than the Citizens the company fought against most of Kansas will speak. Storlei Hlffb and the Kevr Part Four nominees of the Citizens ticket, but party tickets. For this reason it was $18 each. Executive Committee Pledgee Itielf to at the last minute the Republicans these proposals. Bill for Killing Bog-i. Oo-Operftte with Oongroaaman Sonlly Btorlei—Store Will Be Reoptnal Bat- an easy matter to keep track of how The: first hitch came when it was In the Work of Improving (ht Bhrewi- BB. SAYSBH MEW HOUSE. nrday.' tried to inject partisan politics in the the votes were being cast. The Re- proposed to. amend the franchise by William H. Banks, the dog catcher, government of the new borough by publican ticket on account of its small- Bent in a bill,of $7 for,killing dogs. »nry Bivsr.- The enlarged department store of putting up a ticket. They were budly ness was known as the shin plaster making the'company keep its tracks An enthusiastic meeting of the Bed It Will be Started Monday on Hli Lot Steinbach company at Asbury Park in the middle of Mechanic and Spring The bill was ordered paid. walloped, most of their candidates be- ticket. All any one had to do to keep Bank Democratic executive committee on Maple Avomie. will be reopened Saturday and special ing beaten three to one. The vote account W.IR to watch the size of the streets. G. I. Brown, president of the Money tot Veteran!. was held Ipst night in rooms in the ,Ground will be broken Monday for sales will be held in nil departments company, stated that this was ah lm- Was as follows: tickets put in the ballot box. About atty, In accordance with the'usual cus- Patterson building on Broad street. _ new house for pie. William D. Sayre for one week in celebration of the noon the Republican statesmen woke possibilitbility and the franchise was fi- tom the commissioners donated $100 Thero was a large attendance, among an the lot he recently bought on the event. These special sales have been FOR' MA YOU ••'rank Covert, Citizen:1 170 up to this fact and had tickets printed nally, made -to read that the tracks to. Arrowsmith Post and $25 to Birney those present being Congressman sast side of Maple avenue. It will in preparation during the changes to Williams, Republican. of exactly the same size as the other must be laid as nearly in the center of Poet for use on Decoration duy. Thomas J. Scully. He spoke of the be 31x34 feet. The lower story will be the building the past year. The store FOB ASSE.SSOK. ballots. the street as is possible. appropriation which he expected to shingled and the upper story will be will be closed all day Friday to get Wew rirennn. William Ourchin, Sr., Citizens 160 The Actors' club of Fair Haven • • Councilman Robert M. Hurley ob- John P. McGroth and Edward Cole, obtain for improving the'Shrewsbury weather boarded. Hardwood floors everything in readiness for. the big II. ltrntlf;tt, liepllbllcun. . . 7f, jected to a section of the franchise, river and stated that the engineers will be laid in all the rooms except event Saturday. FOR COLLECTOR. turned out strong for. the Citizen nom- whicich requireeqedd tthe,tow, ton to RRive writ- Jr., of Relief engine company were in the bathroom and three offices, inees. Every member of the club made exempt firemen. would -be here in about a month to The new Steinbach store takes in an George W. Smith. Cltizuns 1G2 tet n noticti e to ththe trolletll y company wheh n make the survey. The measure pro- where tile floors will be laid. The entire block, bounded by Cookman, John ft. SScott, Republican 70 marched to the election room shortly the streets are dug up for improve' Hole for »3,96O. viding for the survey has passed both house will have eleven rooms. George Mnttison and Bangs avenues and TOIt COUNC1LMKN. before noon and for a few minutes the ments. He said tthii s put tth e town in A note for $2,950 was placed in the houses of congress and now awaits W. Sewing drew the plans ahd he is Emory street. The old part of the Myron V. Drown, citizen". ..• 174 booths were filled with these people of thth e positioiti n of givinii g away tthh e streettts First" National bank. the President's signature. the contractor. .TJie house' will be building is five stories high and the Henry .1. W.-8. Coolie, CitlziriK l«:i the stage. All of them voted the Ai Willllim li KlrK, Cltlzenu 183 straight Citizens ticket. to the trolley company. He held that Kaet Weak'! Keetlnj. Resolutions were adopted endorsing ready for occupancy py September. new addition is four stories in height. .lames P. McCavvon, Citizens.' 180 the town should have a perfect right at the candidacy of Governor Woodrow The entire old section has been re- Thomas Mlnton, Jr., Cltlsens ; 171 The first meeting of the mayor and any time to dig up the streets without A public meeting was held last Clarence (J. Smock, Ultlzeim 177 council of Fair Haven will be held Wednesday night on the trolley fran- Wilson for President of the United modeled to conform to tho new part Joseph Hayes, Republican sn first notifying the company when oc- States. The committee pledged itself Ohauffean to Qlve Dance. which is the product of master me- Monday night. There is a good deal chise. People were invited to express HarrThye MillerRepublican, Rcpubllcuns had .hard work to of guessing a» to whom Mayor Covert casion demanded that this should be their minds on this matter. Only a to support Senator John W. Slocum The professional chauffeurs' club of chanics, executed from plans drawn* done. Mr. Brown said it was only f nir and Congressman Thomas J. Scully Red Bank will hold its first annual by some of the leading architects of induce any one to run on their ticket, will appoint to fill the borough offices. few persons wero present and not and they went in the fight with only The general feeling seems to be that that the company should be notified so many of them had anything to say. as delegates to the Democratic na- dance in the Armory on Monmouth America. ' that it would be prepared when work tional convention. Another resolu- street tonight. The- committee in The building has four elevators two nominees for councilmen. Most Mr. Cooke will be mndc president of John W. Mount, Jr., was the only man Fair Haveners regarded the public the council. He is a man of business of this sort was carried on. Mr. Hur.who objected to the terms of the fran- tion was adopted that the executive charge is composed 'of John Schmidt, from basement to the top floor. Two ley's proppsal was voted down, all the committee co-operate with Congress- James Hunter, Floyd Hush, WUbert of these elevators are for customers meeting as settling the question of and executive ability and this com- chise and he thought that in addition bined with the fact that he is a Re- councilmen being against it except to franchise tax the company should man Scully in his efforts to secure on Wenck, Frank Heskethi Frank Thomp. exclusively, one is for freight and officials for all time, as at this meet- himself and Daniel C. Wood. appropriation for the Shrewsbury son, John Meagher and Milton McCol- one for employees. The store has a ing; nearly two Ecore candidates were publican while the mayor is a Demo- Mr. Hurley introduced an amend- pay something to the town for using river after the survey is completed. gan. The music will be in charge of special carriage and automobile en- voted on and out of this number four- crat makes the office of president >of ment that the company pave Mechanic the streets,^ Both resolutions were unanimously Herbert Cullington. trance on the Bangs avenue side. A teen men were selected to fill the of- the council seem best fitted for a man street with vitrified brick on a concrete adopted. large iron and glass portc cochere ex- fices regardless of their political affili- of his character. ISADOB STBMJB'S Wttl. At Fair Haven last nightmanynice " " base from, curb to curb from Broad The resolution endorsing the Wil the Virgin. tends over the sidewalk to protect ations. - • . ,. street to Globe court and that the those coming to the store by vehicles. The appearance of tho Republican things were said about State Senator 1 Mllllonatr* Who rerlitea With The Ti- son delegates was as follows: The Crowning of fhe Blessed Vir- John W. Slocum, who helped the Fairy' company pave with brick the rest of trate Lia»e» Torton* to Bona. lICBolvcd, by tho Democratic execu- The building is as near fireproof as ticket at the last minute was the final Mechanic street between the tracks tive committee of tho borough of Red gin was celebrated in St. Mary's modern building construction can stand of the anti-boroughites. Some Haveners to get a borough. He is a and two feet on each side. There was Isador Straus, who wail drowned in Bank, that we heartily endorse Governor church at New Monmouth last Sunday of the men on their ticket had worked candidate for delegate to the Demo- the wreck of the Titanic, left his es- Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey for the make it. It is protected throughout 1 a long discussion, in the course of night. Miss Agnes McMahon of with automatic fire sprinklers, and for the borough, but the ticket was cratic nutionnl convention and judging tate at Deal and a life interest in a Democratic nomination for President of Keansburg did the crowning._^ Miss put up to upset the work of those who by the remarks made last nignt Fair which Mr. Brown and Attorney Gen- trust fund of $1,2000,000. to his wife. tlio United BtutcB; und wo pledge our- hose racks and fire extinguishers are eral Wilson stated that the company selves to support senator John W. Slo- Florence Montis of Belford joined the arranged at frequent intervals had been for the borough. The Re- Haven will vote almost unanimously would withdraw its application if the As Mrs. Straus died in the 3ame acci- cum and CongreBaman Thomas J. Scully Sodality the same night. Rev. Father publican local and county machines for him. Congressman Scully, an- dent with her husband the question of as delegates to the Democratic national throughout the building. councilmen insisted upon this improve- lonvention from the third congressional Hnggerty of Lakewood preached the Several large display did their utmost to keep Pair Haven other candidate for delegate, will also ment. Councilman Horace P. Cook who died first will have to be settled JtBtrlrt. Wo likewise plodgo our«olvCH sermon. The church was crowded to probably get a big vote at Fair Haven by the court. Mr. Straus created •to support tho four delegates-at-lurge on each side of the building and tne I because of the fact that he is working said that some of his fellow council- who lire pledged to Governor Wilson. tho doors. store has display window space as men had been doing a lot of talking three trust funds of $500,000 each for Mr. Hayes was the only man on the for an appropriation to improve the his three daughters, Mrs. Alfred F, We suggest to DemocratB the Imnor large as some of the biggest stores in about this outside and he said he tanco of a full realization of the contcH Shooting; at Hlvir Target!. the country.* The building is lighted Republican ticket who made any show- Shrewsbury river. Many Fair Haven wanted, to hear from them.' Council- Hess, Mrs. Minnie Weil and Mrs. of noxt Tuesday and urge every Demo ing at all and this was partly due to Republicans said they regret that they crat to turn out at tin1 Dolls and vote. Members of the Kcd Bank yacht by its own power plant, which includes men William N; Worthier stated that Herbert A. Scheftcl. The rrese t of MMr. club, an organization composed of three dynamos and three boilers, es- lis large personal following and to cannot vote next Tuesday for Mr. he thought the company should be conv Straus's bibi g estattt e i s equalllly dividediidd Every Jerseymau should feel a senm :he fact that he was the only candi- Slocum and Mr. Scully. 1 of Btato nrldo In the .fuct that It Is pou wealthy summer residents of Red pecially designed for the building. pelled to brick the street between the among his three sons, Percy S. and Bible next full for a Jertieyman to carry Bank and vicinity, with headquarters Bronzed electric fixtures are used tracks and two feet on each side. Herbert N. Straus of Red Bank and the Uomocratic standard In the Prcsl dentlal battle. on the Middletown side of the river; throughout the building. Both men stated, however, that if the Jeaac 1. Straus of Now York. Mr. 1 DERMATIC CLTJB B&HQVBX. The Dcmocratlo party of Mow .lursey held a trap shooting contest Saturday Elegance end.simplicity have been OBIOLES OPSNINO QAMB. rest of the council felt the other way Straus made no provision in, hU will today tace» a crisis anq an opportunity. in the river. J. Er^flk James made •bout it they would not stand in the-for bequests to charity, but instructed A responsibility itels on tho lndtvldua combined in the building. Despite its Bed Bankeri Floy £lstle» Sort of Qamo Unmarried UemUeia Olve Fe»»t to Otoft 1 members of the party to u(jy. whethe the best adore, he breaking 80 out of ske, It is convenient, to find any'de- way.. They sold they, didn't want his sons to dispose of several large 88 clay birds. Agalu«t staton Island Seam. Mombort ef St. JanlM'i Club.. " sums for .pliilnnthropic purposes.- they will grasp tile opportunity or pas partment because of the arrangements The bachelor membeia ;';'ftF 8U' their stand to force the. company to It by. - ..«' of the various departments in relation In a one-sided contest the Orioles withdraw itr franchise. To these principles and purposes, we Hiss Wtlion Han't Bend BUI. were defeated in their opening contest ames's dramatic club gave a bpnquet. to each other and the methods em- o the other members of the club last Newton '• DorehiuS.. cautioned the FIBS* AT OCEANFOBT. pledge our support, hoLh heart ami tmuil. In a recent issue of THE REGISTER ployed in each department to make Sunday afternoon on Tobin's Plateau The following is the resolution in at Fair Haven by the West Brightons 'hursday night In the Eintracht rooms council not to Impose burdensome con- it was stated that Miss Grace Wilson cjuick and satisfactory selections pos- over Patterson & Spinning's store. ditions or the company would with- Not IXueh Damajo at Blaie or by Bun- relation to rivor appropriations: of Belford sent a bill to the Middle- sible. Telephones arc located on every of Port Richmond, Staten Island, by a away Which Pollowed. Resolved, That the Hed Bank Dtma score of 10 to 1. The table was beautifully decorated draw its franchise. He said the com- eratlc executive committee co-opfral town township committee for $37 for counter and customers desiring to with roses and ferns and the mena pany should not be forced to pave be- John 3. Breslin's house on the Ru- with Congressman Tiiomas J. Scully 1 a dress ruined by falling in a mud order by telephone can speak directly Manager Finkle has a number of good attractions booked for the next :onsisted of chicken and potato salads, tween the tracks till the property own- fus West place near Oceanport caught his efforts to speuro an opproprhttlm hole in'the roud. This was an error to the salespeople in any department. sandwiches, cold meats, cheese, olives, erB paved the rest of the street; He fire yesterday. It was put out be- for thh e improvemenit t of ththe .SlirewsbuShh r as the bill was sent by Miss Edna The store will be opened Saturday month. On Decoration day the Ori- river, nnil thnt tin- chairman appoint l oles will meet the fast Franklin field cake, ice cream, coffee and cigars. said that he was perfectly willing to fore the firemen arrived and the dam- committee of three to assist in nil pos 'Walling of Port Monmouth and not with a force of about 700' employees. The banquet was in charge of Caterer pave at once that part of the street age was slight. I Bible ways the promotion of this muclv There are rest rooms and retiring club of Pevth Amboy while on the fol- by Miss Wilson. lowing Saturday they will clash with Arnold of Ked Bank. After the feast- in front of his property. He said he A team of horses belonging to tho needed improvement, so vltul to tlio in rooms and other conveniences that a ing dancing was enjoyed until about didn't like to take a stand on the Monmouth stock farjn ran away terests of Rcfi Bunk. modern department store can have. the New York Bloomer Girls, a team Be It Further Uesolved, Thut this ex- Auto Buna Into Gates. composed entirely of women. The at- twelve o'clock. The bachelor members paving question because it mode rrt>" while Buck Mugee was driving them ecutive committee nlve a vote of tlitinkH The new Steinbach store has more of the club are Michael Hynan, Fran- difference whether he favored or op- home from the fire. Seven young men to Mr. Scully for tlio work ulreudy tioue George Woods and hia son George than double the floor space of the old traction for June 2nd is the Elkwood posed it people would criticise him. In tliiH dlrwtlon and for the results al- field club of Jersey City. cis Egan, George Daly, James Larkin, were in the wagon, which was over- .ready accomplished in securing an ap- . Woods bought an automobile store, permitting the enlargement of Martin McCue, Frank Monahan, Councilman Cook read a letter wrrich turned. No damage'was dono und propriation for a survey r,f the river in st week. On Saturday they and ench department and the addition of Next Sunday the Oriole baseball Jharles Poulson and Percy Hicks of had been sent to the council by a man no one was hurt. ,- iiucBtlon, niKl In securlnff an approprla- )hn Sheehan wero taking a ride in it team will cross bats with St. Colum- llon for the Iniprovi-mont of tin1 navi- many other features, such as a beauty Long Branch. _ who signed his name Smith end who Rftblp waters In anil lioruerlng upon Mon- hen the car ran into the railroad parlor, sub-postollice, costume room, ba's Catholic club of Newark, lhe stated that he was visiting at Red BttBNED BY ELECTRICITY. mouth county. ites near tho station. The front ladies' reception and writing room, silk game will be played on the diamond Bank. The writer said that he didn't xle was twisted and the fans were salon and a large dry goods depart- formerly used by the Foxes at Fair i.iErcaorT'8 OOOD rnprr.a. Haven. There has been a'big shake- know what in the world was the mat- Trolley Company Employe* Injured In Sponge Dlaplay at Oooper'a: roken. ment. ter with the business men and of- Fower Home Y«iterd»y. up in the Oriole line-up, and Manager l.l»t ol Children WHO "Were at Boliool The front window of Jamea Cooper's Muilcnle at snrewatury. A dark room has been installed on Frank Finkle thinks the team will go Every Day In April. ; ficials of Red Bank for allowing the Martin Borleau, on employee on the first floor for the selection of fine company to run its tracks on such a the Red Bank and Keyport trolley drug store, is being UEed for a sponge A musicale will be held in the Sun- into next Sunday's game with a much The pupils of the Lincroft public display this week. The window is silks. The beauty shop ia n store with- stronger showing. Either Livezey of narrow street as Mechanic street line, was shocked with electricity yes- ly-school room 'of the Shrewsbury in a store. It is a mahogany enclos- school who were neither absent nor where there are two fire houecs, a filled with sponges of all kinds and urch on Friday night, Among those Lakewood or Bernard will pitch for tardy during April are Helen Ger- terday afternoon while working in the specimens of sea grass und shells. The ure with its own show windows and is the Orioles. St. Columbo's team is one livery stable and a school house. He power houee of the.. trolley company 'ho will take part are Miss Sara fitted with private rooms for massag- trude Mullen, Mary Morrell, Viola said that in no other town in the world display has attracted much attention irmstrong, AdeftWt Oatnndorff, Miss of tho best semi-professional baseball Layton, Ethel Riddle, Harold Riddle, on Bridge avenue at Red Bank. The it in tht: Iurgc3t exhibition of ing, Bhiiiiipouing, liuir dressing ami organizations in trie state. would such u thing be allowed and he force of the shock knocked him across ithcl Mackenzie, Mr. Tyler of Keyport special treatments. There arc six Wilfred Mullen, Mary Kelly, Florence expressed great astonishment that the Bponges and sen grass ever shown in I.ayton, Eva McQueen. Margaret the room. One hand was badly town. n a mnlc quartet from Red Bank. manicure tables. A large line of hair business men of Red Bank should burned. A short time ago a finger on goods will be shown in this depart- DA.YONNE TBIMS BED BANK. Moiiser, Mary Mouser, Stella Mullen. favor such a thing. this hand was amputated at tKe Long ment. Helen Vaughan, Eileen Griffin, Grover Special Bale at rr»nk'». Opera Slng*en at Empire. Carter, Harry Carter, Charles Kelly, .When the roll was called Mr. Hur-Branch hospital. Mr. Borlenu's burns The French millinery salon, adjoins llig-li Boliool Team HopoloMly OutoUliel . ley WBB tho only man who voted in A special sale is being held today Agnes Noll, soprano, and John in Bttarday's (Jams. Clarence McQueen, Harry Mouser, were dressed by Dr. J. E. Savre. these departments. The department Clarence Mouscr, Joseph Mullon, Rus- favor of making the company brick and tomorrow at Frank's suit und lurdo, tenor, both principals of n pop- for women's and men's apparel and The Red Bank high school baseball the street. He said after the meeting clo»k house at Asbury Park in cele- ilar opera, have been attracting large tossers met their Waterloo Saturday sell Tomlinson und Herbert Winter. HEALTH ORDINANCE VIOLATED. upholRtcry goods will be' found on the that If tho passnge of his amendment bration of the store's fourth anniver- rowds at the Empire theater the past second floor. The whole floor is almost hen they took on the Bayonnc high to pave Mechanic street had been the sary. The firm has a large udvertise- vcek by their excellent singing. They entirely carpeted in solid green, pre- :hool team as their opponents. The means of causing the company to with- Fair Eaven Colored Van Fined 110 and ment in THE REGISTER this week con- n^ both popular nntl classical songs cap isiting delegation swatted the ball to Bid r.ank Bowlerl Lou. draw its application he was glad that > Ooata for Offente. cerning the sale. itli, equal success. n pleasing effect. ic foul1 corners of the lot and went George Dennis and Fred Morris: of it was voted down. Mr. Hurley said On complaint of carrying sowage The fixtures of the now store pre- ome on the big end of a 14 to 9 ficorc. Eatontown uphcldjtheir reputation o» sent an innovation, in that they are that in making the resolution he was mutter through the town without ob- Shoe Sale nt Pearioim'. Bnlf Holiday Saturday!. Red Bank's lineup was McQueen crack bowlers again Monday night by trying to make a goad bargain for the taining a permit John Rccvty, a col- all low. When entering any of the lird base; Cake, left field; Fix, shot' defeating John Valentine and Edwin town. ored mnn of Fair Haven, was arrested A summor shoe sale wns begun to- The Red Dank dentists have agreed doors one can sweepn with one gluiu'0 np; Hurley, first base; Noble, right Conovcr three straight games rolled Saturday morning by Constable Eli- day nt Pearson Brothers' store on o close their offices Saturday nftor- the entile floor. TherTh e are several on the association alloys. Morris was la phicu of Mr. Hurluy's resolution Brond Btreet. The sale will be con- thousand feet of plate glass, display ield; Thompson, pecond base; Voorhis Juli M. Conk. Recorder Badeau fined loons during June, July, August and enter field; Gordon and llcmlrlck high man with 192 pins to his an nmondment was made that the com- Reevey ?10 and costs, which wns the tinued until Saturday of next week. joptcmber. The Saturday half holi- cuscs und mirrors of various kinds. credit. Dennis and Morris won the pany Bhould gravel to n depth of six Special prizes are made in each tlc- All the woodwork ia in mahogany, es- :on, catchers; McQueen and Henlicr; minimum flne that could be oxueted. lay for dentists has been adopted by itchers. The llayonnc players wcrr last jru'me of the scries by one point. inches between the tracks and two Ueevey puid the flne. The complaint pai'lnusnt of tho Btorc. icarly all the pvntitloners in the pecially selected for its grain and the feet on each side with Allenwood was made by Dr. William D. Sayre ounty during the. Bummer tnonthu. fixtures wero made outside of the avis, third base; Sharkey, left field gravel. Mr. Cook thought that the und Howard S. Hlgginson, Inspector Byau—Xoae. building hy special cabinet makers. iluloney, short stop; Kxel, catcher Street Btpalra rlnlahed. ,- company ought to havo itn line in and iiocrctiiry of the board of health. •Stcinlmrh company extends to the iklcmir, second bnsc; Nolan, right Tlio Improvements to Brunch ave- operation by June, 19111, an in required Miss Knthorfnc Rynn und William Welcome Faitor'a Beturn. renders of THE REMSIKR a personal ielil; I.nnstein, first base; Connors, by tho Long Branch franchise, but the Lose, both of Red Btink, were married IUC, ncur Brond streot, aro completed. Membors of the Zlon Methodist invitation to be present nt the open- littiicr und right field; Ciriflin, right iid it in believed that the street wilt rest of tho councilmen decided to give DB. WILSON 1W A SNOW ITOKM. yesterday at St. James's church by :hurch of South IOutontown will wcl- ing and to inspect their new store, clll Mid pitcher. tho company till September, 101!). Hev. K. P. Kennedy. Mrs. Mary Mend •o frw> from Hoods, which followed lonic the return of their pustor, Ilcv. bibi g ffeaturt e off ttheh ftcr ovo'ry storm before tho ultota- This time limit docs not stnnd if tho Red Bank Oootor Flnda Tint Xlnf Will- and Patrick Mead of Long U ranch nmen K. Rorjcnnt, on Sunday night. suming day and during the following OA.8IH DA.NCE AT HXOBLA.NO8. company la dolayod by legal troub!c» tir Still Belffne m Vermont. wi Incused the ceremony, Music will bo ionn were inuile. A cement cross- I'ho program includes addrcs«c» liy the week. Car fares will be refunded to ,viilk replaces tho bump ut the Junc- or unusuul circumstances. Some of Dr. R. Browning Wilson of Broad leads of the various church drpart- out of town customers. naolitll Iiun to Hold Danoe «t Or the councilmen thought "this was tho street returned yesterduy from Wash- A True Btory. ton'i Saturday Jum Oth. ,ion of llioud fltrcct and Branch »v»- uents, i Thu ic-opcning of tho store in coii- me. _ ''_ same as no limit at all and that the ington, Vermont, whero ho wag culled While explaining Iho ndvnntugcH of nidnreil by tho film nn n fitting cele- Tho OtiniH hiificliiill team of the | company could be 26 years building the by thu death o( hln father, William a Having iict'oiint, the other duy, to a Atllkno* VM, Ohala. tracks and ntlll not lone the franrhlsis. good Red Hunk citizen, I wun sur bration 'of the 12d nniiivermiry of the iliKlilnnilH will hold a dunce In Iler- Kri. luili to Hive. W. Wilson. When ho wns leaving The Rollunce baseball team of Hid Stcinbnch btihincss. The Htcinbnrh lard (Ji'i'ighton'n ilancc hull Hnturduy At the suggestion of Fire Chief Washington yesterday a snow flurry prised when ho told mo that ho hud bUHincss wild cstuhlixhed in Monmouth ii(-lit, June 8th. Mimic will bn fur- Mrs. I.uclln Rush of Kntontown ia Loula J. Tctloy u CIUUHO was incor- had two thousund dollars in a certain Dunk will crosn Imlii with thn OIIHIH inving u «ale of her furniture and hud sot In ami tho ground was covered loom nt tho HlglilandB Decoration day county by John Ktcinbach In 1H70 in nln'hed by CreiKhton'w full orchestra. porated in tho franchise that tho com- with iin inch of the noft white stuff. bank for over ton yours, und had no n tunull building on tho present Kite of I'ho iirrungomrnt coininittee coti.iiiitH household ctTcotH todny. Sho will pany should furnluli electric power received n rent of interest in all Um for two Rumen. The OUBID team him movo to Mlcldletown, Now York, whara Aerosffl the struct from tho house socurod a now catcher and thoy expect the now HMnlwch building. Thin >f Niitlmnit'l Crnwlcy, J. Hrnnnnn, 'for charging lira alarm boxen. It In where the doctor was stopping a time. Just think of It! And this mnn original building wan about IK> sixth nho will live with her brother. H»r estimated that thli will anvo tho town wua In bindmun too, although ho wn to give tho Hcd IlunkorB a ntilT game. (I I. JiihniitoiH-, M. Johnson, K. Ko.'iler, woman guthcred a big pun of Know the size of thu building to be rt-opnnril V, Joliniuin iintl William I'Vlilhnulior. fricncln KUVU her ii farewell party • $800 n year. and mixed It with mupla sugar. not a businons num. When he wn Hulurduy. Monduy night. Wu»4 Bund*? Mall StopptjI. told thut If hla donoidt had been In I •Mil Kt »r«holo. Arthur iimlth i» Ihp chnirmnn of tli« floor nntl rwcptlon committee. Ills trust compnny paying IIV4 per cenl Spend Docorntion DECORATION DAY MARY H. WILSON PROPERTY AT .NEW MONMOUTH SOLD LAST SATURDAY, ' is but a week off and you will need some •> \ - -I H Mrs. Frances C. Jackson of Richmond Hffli Bought the Property tWABKS STORE BCAUTIPUt kind of a Hat. In Trimmed Hats we will and Will Make It Her Home-Trustees of'Jfclfotd Methodiit BKOAD. nty/'tnm MAL3EY STKUT' have a line j)f Hats at reduced prices. Al- Church Elected last Wednesday Night-Bettord Loses Fourth Give and Redeem Surety Coupons." so Peanut Braids, Duck, Ratine and Cordu- Consecutive Qame on Sunday. Tho Mary • H. Wilson property at church next Sunday nipht. Tho sub- roy Hats for outing wear. - New Monmouth was sold at executor's ject of the address will be "Yesterday- sale last Saturday.. It was bought by and today in China." Mrs. Frances C. Jackson of Richmond The Sunday-school children of the Hilla. Tho auctioneer was Jacob C. New Monmouth-Baptist church are Building From the Ground Up. Shutts pf Red Bank and the clerks practicing for Children's day which were Charles Snyder of Atlantic High- will be held in the church the first.Sun- THERE are stores, and stores—all kind? of stores—good stores and bad stores—perhaps most S A. L. MORRIS, lands andd J. Morris of New Mono da- y in Junei .-..'•. : mouth. The property was sold to There are advertised letters at the of them goad'. And pretty-nearly every store has a different way of doing business—different settle ui 'thq. estate of Mrs. Wilson, Locust Point, postoflwe addressed to ideals, ^different flthicsy different conceptions of their duty toward the public, different notions MILLINERY, Mrs. ^Wilsol n diedidd abon btt a year ago. Misa Ruth Wellington, A. C. Barron, Mrs. Jackson will make it her home Miss Josephine Lothroy and A. G. about profits, different methods of advertising, different methods of conducting sales. 66 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. and will move down about the middle Dickcnson. of August.. She will makfi several im- Mr..and;M*a. E. Walt Havens of And this is one of the store? that is very much different from a good manyothers^that provements to the place. Belford spent-last Tuesday and % (Opposite the Second National Bunk) Tliroo Hew irnitM*. Wednesday with friends at New York. you know. We have built from the ground up. We have based this business on HONEST They made the trip in their automo- John M. Osborri, Eriek Coddington ybile^. '••.";•'•• • REPRESENTATION. HONEST MERCHANDISE and HONEST METHODS; and C. Everett Runyon were elected | rpj The Misses \Vjilsh and Mrs. Latham We have had an idea that it not only pays to treat the public fairly and to be of genuine v as trustees of the Belford Methodist G. Reed of New York arrived''Monday church for three years last Wednesday at their summer homes at Locust service to the community, but that it was right and proper to do so. We have believed In the night. E. Walt Havens was chairman Point, where they will spend the sum- of the meeting, 'Nathan Brown and mer. * fair pricing of goods. We have tried to sell on as close margins of profit as were consistent Lewis Richmond acted as judges, John Fred Moon of Belford, who was Bade and Henry Pierce were tellers formerly a captain on a ferry boat at with good business and a desire to live. We have shinned false representations. We have and William Dennis secretary. The New York, has been reappointed as been careful in our advertising, so that we might not deceive anyone. We have willingly ex- trustees will organize tomorrow night. quarter master on the same boat; ' Belford lona Again. Edward Johnson of Belford is hav- changed goods when they were unsatisfactory, holding that no purchase was completed until The Belford athletic club and theing several improvements mode to his Marion athletic club of Jersey City house. The work is being done by his satisfaction was assured. « • . • crossed bats Sunday. The score was father, John N. Johnson, Sr. \ On this basis we have built this great business, which is growing greater day by day. It MONTICELLO 14 to f! in favor of the Jersey City Amzi Posten of Navesink, who has 1 team. This is the fourth game the been confined to tlic houee for a num- rests'qp a secure foundation—one that will endure throughout the years, no mattex how much Belford boys have played this year ber of days with sickness, is said to A SPECIAL RESERVE and they have lost every one of them. be slightly improved. may come in the way of competition. Albert Bennett of Port Monmouth, Martin Adesen of Jersey City is who has been the manager of the Bel- spending a few days with Mr. and .;_,; We are striving to make it a greater store as the months roll around, and this spring is' absolute ford team, resigned MB position Mon- Mrs. John E.. Bennett of Port Mon- seeing us make greater efforts than ever to satisfy our public. We will be glad to have you day night. He has cancelled all themouth. .'.-•' , mello games which were booked in his name. Mrs. A. H. Sutphin of New Mon- come often that you may know how well we are pleasing our patrons, Mr. Bennett, will play on a team at mouth, who has been laid up with superior Port Monmouth. grip, has recovered and is able to be MM. Amanda Inker SnrpriMd. about. ';..•' i We Sell Furniture on the Club Plan. Garrett Lee of Belford is having a Mrs. Amanda S. Luker of Belford new porch built to his house on Comp- was given a birthday surprise party ton street. Douglass Cook is doing the Tuesday night of last week. The even, work. -.."••• : ing was spent in playing games and - Miss Hulda Dorr of New York-is singing. Those present were Caleb spending a few days with her parents, frlAHNE & CO., Distillery Bottling. L. Luker, Richard E. Luker, Jr., A. A. Mr. and Mrs. William Dprr of Belford. lOHT PUKl RVt W«l5llP' Luker, Sr., Mrs. R. A. Luker and Mrs. 0. H. Lohsen of New York spent u C. E. Adams of Belford; Florence few days of last week with:his mother, | Broad, New and Halsey Streets, NEWARK, N. J. Haley, Agnes Haley, Blanche and Otto Mrs. Catherine^ Lohsen of Belford. Morris of Middletown; Mamie Huhn, A new sign pflet has been placed at IIIIIOIIII IMIIHM|IMmMHMtMIMIMMMIMtMHIMOIIMHMIMHMMMI Jennie Feeney, Bertha Talmage, Leon the corner of Main street and the ALL VanBrunt, Lena and Rica Salm, Ray Stone Church road at Locust Point.. MIMIOIMMMMHMMimMUMMMMIMMIMIMIIMMMMMMIIIIMIIHMMM Sweeney and Ernest Grote of Red Miss Alberta Sickles of Navesink is Bank; John Greely arid Charles Scott spending a few days with Mr. 'and WHISKEY" of Port Monmouth, Frank Herden and Mrs. Victor Heath of New York. Harry Smith of. Atlantic Highlands A platform hS« been built in the and Frank Brown of Belford.. New Monmouth Haptist church to be A Week of Wonderful Selling Boy BcontB Debute. used on Children's day. The Boy Scouts of the Belfoid Meth- Albert W. Morford of New Mon- -OF- odist church held a debate in their mouth spent Sunday with friends and rooms Monday night of last week. relatives at New York. H. G. DEGENRING & CO., Distributor. The first question discussed was as to William Tiernaji and family of New W. A. FRENCH & CO., Distributor. whether a horse .pulled or pushed in York arrived at their summer,cottage hauling a wagon. The next question at Belford last week. was "Agriculture or manufacturing, Walter Settle of Hoboken spent Sun- which is more important to theday with his sister, Mrs. Anthony Gib- Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits country." They did not have time to son, Jr., of Belford. finish the debate and it was postponed Edward Mortis of Port Monmouth until Monday night of this week. Rev. spent Sunday, with friends and rela- John A. Onkes and Mr. Richmond tives at Lakewood. acted as judges. Timothy Reddington of New York The New Method Shoe Shop Children'! Da; Committee. spent Sunday with his mother at Port Will Start Monday. Monmouth. ,& , The committee for the Children's A. D. VanNoTfcan'd off New York day entertainment in the Belford 1 spent Sunday itt summsummee r cottagcottage IS OPEN Methodist church has been appointed.' at Belford. The continued bad weathejt^and the backward spring season It is composed of E. Walt Havens, Oliver A. Ayres of Locust Point is forcing us to dispose of many'of our new lines of clothing at I To the Public of Red Bank, N. J. ! Mrs. Catherine, Lohsen, Mrs. Lewis spent Sunday with friends at Long Richmond, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mabel Branch. reduced prices. ) Runyon, Mrs. Laura Lee, Misses Dora Miss Blame Mount of Navesink is We with (o announce to the worthy public thnt we have now installed Leek, Alva Runyon and Alma Osborn visiting friends at College Point, Long The Best values eyer offered by us at and C. Everett Runyon and the mem- Island. | New Method Electric Machinery for Repair- bers of the church choir. Miss Grace Wilson of Belford re- Mule rnraiihei Some. | turned last week after a trip to Mt. $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, £ ing of all Kinds of Shoes, A number of people around Belford i Tabor. were frightened Sunday night by an | Ernest Folschcr of Belford returned Including fabrics of fine Worsted, Serge and Cassimere in the new •J. which enables us to do the work much cheaper, better and quicker than awful howling around their houses home last week after a visit at New and they thought it was a bear. The York. 'X by the old style cobblers. We repair the shoe with Genuine Oak Leather. animal turned out to be Edward Ben- Miss Grace Williams of Navesink prevailing spring colorings. , *J We can make an old pair of shoes look like new. nett's mule, which had broken loose spent Saturday' shopping nt New jj Give ui a trial and we will convince you that you will save money, and was going around among his York. . ; neighbors. Albert Runyon.. of Belford spent 3jJ- time, footache and also make your old shoes like new. We invite your Monday with friends at New York. We Sell Kuppenheimef Clothes X inspection for your own benefit. Two More Sturgeons. George Hillikcf Of Belford launched Garrett Lee of Belford caught two his boat last week. sturgenni! Monday in the bay. One Prices from $15.00 to $35.00. | THE NEW METHOD SHOE SHOP, was a roe sturgeon and weighed 135 ^ 160 Monmouth Street, Corner West. pounds. The other weighed 150 All garments must be satisfactory or we replace them. pounds. Mr. Lee sold them to George <{' Next to the Drug Store. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. I;nnc for 14 cents a pound. PENNSYLVANIA Laid Up With Bloodpolgonlnff. Wonderful Bargains in Boys' Clothing. Miss Ethelyn Smith of Belford is RAILROAD laid up with bloodpoisoning in her This is an opportunity for contriving mothers to stretch their arm. Miss Smith was bunching aspar- agus last week and the water poisoned dollars. Good quality; fitan d satisfaction guaranteed. her hand. Dr. B. II. Carriuon of Red THE OLD AND THE NEW Bank is attending her. REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON Ban Nail IB root. Boys' Blue Serge Suits, fast color?, $3.50 to $6.50. George C. Yarnall of Belfoid is laid up with a sore foot. Last week he On Saturday, June 8, the Boys' AH Wool Two Pants Suits, $6.50 value, $5.00. . ran a nail in his foot while working handsomd Memorial Monu- along the shore, Dr. Harry Hendrick- Boys' Norfolk and D. B. Suits, regular $5.00 value, $3.50. Fon of Atlantic Highlands is attending ment to Chiistopher Colum- him. i bus will be unveiled and Children's New Wash Suits at 49c, 75c, 98c and up. Tell ana Broke Arm. dedicated on the Plaza before Austin Johnson, son of John John- son of Belford, fell last week and the Union Station, Washing- FURNISHINGS. broke his arm. The boy was up in a ton, D. G. tree picking some blooms and, the J. B. Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, a big line of Straw Hats, brunch broke with him. | Round-trip tickets to Wash- Takoa Anotliar Joh. I ington from stations on the all the latest styles; Summer Underwear, Auto Dusters, Neckwear, Harry Kollock of Belford, who has j Wo show liero the two ways of cleaning dirty carpets. been employed nt Mncy'n store at New Pennsylvania Railroad good Hosiery, Men's-Trousers, Boys' Knee Pants, etc. Now is thu time to try it out. We just commenced this York, linH given up his .position and going on June 6, 7 and 8 and I has taken n job as brnkemnn with the good to return to reach origi- Spring but havo lots of pleased customers already. Central railroad. Do not forget that we are headquarters for your Moved Laat Batnrday. nal starting point not later Laundry and Awning wants also. Ernest t'olsrhor of Bi'lfonl moved than June 11. 1912, will be from the Rudolph Lang house on Pal- sold at reduced rates, mini- mer street to Daniel Oswald's bunga- J. KRIDEI mum reduced fare $2.00. Red Bank Steam Laundry, low on Main street hint Snturduy. Pet Bog Killed. Consult Ticket Agents. Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, 6264 White Street, Red Bank, N. J. A pet dog owned by Gilbert Wocden (if Bi'lfdi'd WIIH killed by u trolley car Telephone 221-R. last Sunday. 26 Broad Street. RED BANK, N. J. HARRY C. FAY, lire; LOW FARES TO morning m-nr.on nt the Navcnink Mt'thodmt church lust Sunday during Funeral Director, UpHolsterer the ulincncfl of the piistoi, Ituv. J. 11. •Shaw, who EM HpcniiiiiK a few weckn at and. Coroner. Illbtmri. Hurry l'onlrn of Niivonink Atlantic City liiul chnrpe of the cvcnlnR Hprvicen. IF you want to furnish your house or any part of it "I'll" Hoy Kroutfi of Nnvem'nk held n iioiiiil in thrir rooitm ovcir 3. Jl. John- (Formerly with R. T. -Smith of U<-<1 liank 27 yearn). wm'ti dtoni Huturdny niKht, About I Convention American • and it is not convenient to pay all at once, come Z,r> boyu and (rirlH worn prra'nt and ! (bey hud u lino timo jiluyinK Kumcu of < Medical Awoctalion vni'iniiH tiortM. Iti/icaliincntii worn I in and consult us and we will make you a propoai- Office and Funeral Parlors, 11 Enst Front Street, HIM viil nt the clone of tin1 Kiimon. Ticket-i will bo Bold to Atlantic A niiinrlmi party wan Kivin to Minn City on Juno I, 2, and 1), good Otllol'honn OO7. KfcjLJ I3/Vl>JIv, N. jj, (irnri" Willlitms of Nnvrnink Hutunluy I ROIIIR nml returning on all re£- tion so you can furnish your home on easy terms, "CAMP CIIAIH3 AND CARD TAIIIJU FOR AU. OCCASIONS. ni|;lit. About twenty of her frkniln ! ulnr tr/iinn except tho "Pinn- wcrn prrnrnL lind tlio uvniiiiiK WIIH ; nylv»!iiu S|)crlnl." nprnl lnonlly In dnniinK. Ilrfrcnh- and be satisfactory to us. iiwiiln wi-ro mirvt'd nt tlm clous of tin. Upturning, ticket! will be tfoml BLUE FLAMEOIL STOVES dnnrlnv. to mirli !>rl|flnal utartliiic point Now Parhelion, Standard Oil Co.'., and several niakaa, Williiun Kipp (if Ili'lford, who linn i Hie niiilriid to Imilil twn limiii.'n fm on or hefura Juno 10. From 92S.QO up. Krcil Ctiux1, linn onr nrntly rnmplrtnil ntiil In' liili.cil tlir fillii'i' IIIRI wct'k. For full p f AUo OAt PLATES, 2-lmrnara, from (SI»O up. 'I'lin lioumn will l(f irmly for oicil- I •pt'clnl furc», time of tralnx, JACOB STE1NBACH, OVBNS TO rir, o»o, •i.-»i» .•!>. pinny l>y .Inly Int. nml ntnp-ovor prlvlle»««, con- A Int'irti nuinlipr nf i>ropU' w«rt! | nult neatvnt Ticket A^cut, wi; HAVE Tiin i r:i\i>iNn mit>oit IN THIN I ,INI • down In l.iiriint I'nlnt liinl Suniluy ' 199-2OI-2O3 Broadway. LONG BRANCH, N. J. I'HIM look I IIK nvi'i- iiliudd lo rent out for tlir ! niiinini'i' Miontlin, Thin ppiimn pi iimiwn Pennsylvania R.R. In l><" unn of lh« heat ill Mt IXKIIBI I'ultit NO OOMMRCriON WITM AMY OTMKM. WOUUER'S Ima <'vnr hail. j Httirrapllrun VIMWH on Clilnit'%ill he irul linrttmm are wJfrtlMa In iclven in tlio Nnw Minimnulli Ilaptlnl lKH Adv. BED BASK BEQIBTER A •Vv V •/.. ARE YOU FOR THIS MAN? '" "You can easily decide whether you are or not. Are you for genuine popular government, or for government by 'a representative part of the people,' which means by Messrs. Penroseand Gallinger and Stephenson and Lorimer? Are you for the nomination of a President by the people, as in ILLINOIS and PENNSYLVANIA, or by the bosses, asjn New York, and by theft, as in Kentucky 7 Do you think the American people are fit for self-government, or do you think their decisions, registered at the polls,after due deliberation, come from,'the gusty passions of the mob?' Do you favor thejrule of the majority, or do you fear the 'tyranny of the majority?' Do you believe that human rights are superior to property rights? Do you -» believe that the constitution, framed by the people, was framed to be a guarantee of justice to all, or as an obstruction to be raised whenever the people demand justice in accordance with that constitution? Ask yourself these questions and you will know whether you stand with Theodore Roosevelt."—Philadelphia North American. The undersigned "Stand With Him" and: for the purpose of promoting Roosevelt in- terests hereby call a public meeting to be held at the BOROUGH HALL, RED BANK, N. JL, Thursday Evening, May 23d, at 8:30.P. M..B Everybody invited. The meeting will be addressed by Governor ©tiabbs of Kansas. The Red Bank Band will furnish music. We invite everyone believing in the Roosevelt Policies to join us In the Roosevelt Organization. Roosevelt will speak at Red Bank at the Railroad Station, at 11:15 O'Clock, on Saturday Morning', Be Smre to Hear Him Discuss tHe Big Issues IVO^AT Before the IPeople. Timothy Whlto, N. Buttorbaoh, M. P. Havllnnd, Jamos Norman, John A. V.\nB\mklrk, R. 8tnnloy, N. Edwards, M. F. Cornwall, Louis Brown, Frod W. Hopo, John H. O'Huflon, Hnrry C. Wurtliloy, A ho [Innjnniin, William Hiiflfl, E. Gerry Roberta, M. V. Brown, ' Frod S. Hnyos, J. Frnnk Pntlorson, William IM. Woithloy, Frod nluhorn, Siuiiniil Howard, Qeorno W. Bray, A. H. Colomnn, William H. Hamilton, W. Harold Powofii, Wllllom C. Woloott, Thou. WllllnniH, Claronofl Kyto, M. V; Paoh, Thomha.K. Olusoy, Inrnol Hart, John Popo, Ooor(jn H. Whlttnkor, runs Hubbnrd, JiilliiH A. Millar, J. B. McQueen, John H. Cock, E. L. Hnloht, fi. VnnDyko Rold, Honry Jackson, Wllllnni D. 8nyro, John 8. 811100, John A. Kennedy, Allen Q.Deuno, Joaoplt Honllcr, William Randall, Goo. 8kokofi, Harry A. Hawklni, Joseph Dennis, Clmi-les E. Johnson, W. W. Konnudy, Paul Cnrlur, ClinrlttH J. Soholok, Frank Odoll, Wlol. Tetloy, John F. Antonldes, R. B. Eatolle, H. P. Johnson," Arthur Q. Slcklon, Joseph Bray, Clinton Elliott, Carlton Koelor, John M, HolFinlru, J. H. Mlnton, J. Trovld, Oliver 8utphon, v Tliori. Llttlo, Morhort 8nydor, W. A. Triiox, Charles B. Burd, H. Q. Fellows, C. L. Little, John Sheohan, Jamei Bunnell, 8. M. Qaunt, Chat. B. Lacour, Robert Ploroo, A. Drmuloa, Roy White, Jamei L. Bray, U. Q. Harrlion, Jamoit Morford, Qnorgo F. Smith, A. B. Wlliion, Clwood Browor, doo. White, Beverly W. Brown, Irving Harrloon, Jnnion 8. Mollory, D. 8. Stlllwngon, M, Hnrtnndy, JoRlum Cooper, Clnrk Worthlny, William R. Bailey, Charles A. HavvkUtu, Theodora Morrle, Frod VonDorn, Samuol Woolloy, Sntviufll Cr»ln, Quo. Worlhley, Jamet Bray, Ocorgo 0. Hopping) A. M. Mlnton, Qeorgo A. VnnBruiit, Hnrry Dnnnln, J. Clnrk Oonovor, W. B. Clayton, Oliver Brown, . ' Goorpn M, Hondrlokeon, P. A. MoDouuoll, Qaorge A. O. Tuylor, Dimlol Donn, Dr. W. L. Maton. f Paid for by Roo'icvelt Lonijue of Red bank. Page THE RED BANK BEGIBTEB were the Sunday-Kuerts of, Mr. and Mre. 'Spencer' "HOugliihd at "el tey MMMMMMMMMMMHIMIMIJ NEWS FROM KEYPORT. City. *$*, • Rev. J. E. Ghmt, a former pastor of the Presbyteriivn church here, was INSPECTORS OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES PAY a visitor in townllant Wcdnesduy. Harvey S. •• Bedle returned lnst KEYPORT STORES A VISIT. Wednesday after a two weeks' trip' to Maryland'and Haverstraw, N. Y. Sir. and Mi's. Fred Bronkhurst of They Find Several Scale* and Measures Inaccurate and Confiscate New York spent Sunday here with M Mr. and Mrs. Cluules Miller. ST. Them—Rates Charged By Standard Gas Company to be Inves- Robert West of the firm of R. West "You Know The F»lace company left .yesterday for a several tigated—Gabriel J. Biondi Injured in a Runaway—Democratic weeks' trip to the British Isles. Mass" Meeting Friday Night. Mr. and Mrs. John Bucklin of Red Bank were the Surtday guests of Mr. 62 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. : The s-latc inspector of weights and stenographei' for the Jersey Central and Mrs. George, H. Conoyev. Telephone 247-J , ' - Store Closet «t 0:30 P, M. Except Saturdey :pinpnnicd by J. H. I'itz- traction company, and bus left for Miss' Ella Matthews, who is spend- OUT OP TOWN DEHVERIE3: jjerald, one of the assistant inspectors Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Charles ing the summer at Ocean Grove, spent Fair Haven »nd Oceanic, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Little Silver, TueaJ'iy. Shrewsbury and Eatontown, Thurisday. in Monmouth county, visited uevcral Knyilani, whom rhe will visit during Saturday with friends here. of the stores in the borough Friday ther summer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burrowes mul examine)] the scales" IIIDI meas- A large water main broke on I Front spent Sunday at New York with Mr. ures. A large number were found to street near Broad street 'Monday, af- and Mrs. Clarence Vaughn. ternoon and did -considerable damage Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of 1 CAN OF CORN, - - - - tbe inaccurate and they were confis- 1 'cuted. to the street before it was shut oil . | Weehawkcn spent Sunday with Mr. 1 CAN OF TOMATOE2S, - - Iiivo«tl?nt!on of Ons Raton. The men had to work late into theiand Mrs.'Churles Miller^ Sr. night before the flow was checked. i Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Vbo'rheos An investigation of the rates of the 1 CAN OF STRING BE3ANS, - George YnnDorn has completed- the rof ElizabctUport spent Sunday here Atlantic Highlands gas company will drrain which.runs from Front street wilh Mr. Voorhees's parents. lie held at Trenton on June lth. The x l to Firs"'-•"t stree"' t* throug "h" "th e postollic»->«•-e Q_ A_ Sclienona has" purchased the 3 cake» Childs' White Floating Soap ...:10c Atlantic Hitililimds (,'as company con-, block. The work, was given out onJohn Uhl, Jr., property on First ...10c ChildsV Special Blend Coffee ti-ols and operates the Standard gas contract but the contractor never fin-street, opposite Bench park, 3 cakes Haskin's Pumice Soap..... company, which supplies gas to theished the job. Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes 3 large rolls Toilet Paper...... 10c V 2*7o ft Pound '•residents of this borough, and the rate Miss Eliza Rogers has resigned as returned Friday from a ten days' trip- New Texas Onions _...;.... 4c lb It wllllielp to make your breakfast one of pleaBHht memories of here in the l.uvoujdi is much higher bookkeeper for A. Salz & Co. to ac- the day—All who drink this Coffee cannot (ail to appreciate it on account to Washington, D. G. ' Nice Big Juicy Prunes ... .9cIb,3 for25c of its nne flavor andilellffhtful nroma—It'anot a mero mixture but n blend than at Keane.luirK nnrt other points cept a position as stenographer in the TJie Thought club will hold n re- Childs'Scrubbing Lye...... :..;...... 7...Sc , which the company ."crves. law oflice of George W-& Drown. She ception at Miss Ettye G. Wyckoffs of high grade CofTeea that's adapted ta the moat critical coflfoe drinkers. Injured in a Bunnwiiy. will take up her new duties in about next Tuesday night. Gabriel J. Biomli of ClifTwood was ten iluys. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heyer of Ntw thrown from his wagon Wednesday ,1. J. Campbell's liquor license apph-! York spent Sunday with Mrs. Heyer's 3 CANS PUMPKIN, 25c • nfterno-m near Oyster creek, while I cation, which was lai1 •••-•d OW• bby Judge i father, M. Levine? 'driving from his liome to this place. I Foster early this month^was granted O. D. Wnlling has moved to' the The horse regime frightened-and l an ion Thurfdayy. '5Ii\ Campbelp l isp proStone- y house en First. street, whkh 3 <$\LLpN GALVANIZED OIL CANS, - 3Oc nway and thi- wapon was thrown prietor of the Railroad hotel on Broad he recently bought. against a telegraph pole. Mr. Uior.di street. Gordon Sehanek of Spring Lake S GALLON GALVANIZED OIL CANS, - SOc rc/'oived a severe fcalp wjund and Jlrs. U. \V. .Ipwe.tt, Mrs. Rutun 0. spent Sunday here with his father, several lmii:es and nitr. on the fare. Walling and .Mrs. Harveyy Brainier John G. Sehan?k. FILLED WITH OIL - - - - at lOc Gallon He was 'takc-n to the ollbe of Dr. II. S. j atlended the State federation of William Yourgensen of Perth Am- Cooley, where His v.'oiinds we're I women's club convention at Alont- boy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. dressed and he w;is Inter removed to cjair Friday, Karl Matbiasen. GOOD LIGHT WEIGHT BROOM, his home. The hortu war., uninjuied Elmer T-'. Morris is having a bulk- Joseph M. Walling is haying his head built in the rear of his property house on Atlantic street wired for hut the waML.ii was a complete wre:k. l SHREDDED COCOANUT, ISc Pound Democratic Mass Mcotiiiff. - Jon Fn.nt stivet, near Oyster creek. electric lights. ' I E. Olcott i.s doing the work. Miss Elsa Bauer has accepted a po- The Independent Democratic club Miss Elizabeth Boyce of Irvington sition with the Hudson Navigation Co. Neyr'Rolled Oats .".?..' 3 for 10c 1 pkg Childs' Corn Starch ...... 7c will hold a ra:iFs meeting at the club y g sition with th Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps...... ' Sc lb 1 pkg Best Macaroni. , .....10c roonS'nii^Kront itreet Friday night, Wielamid Mi;?spen. t lUnrbuyt weeCrawfork witdh oMrf Plain. an- \d of MisNews YovkMac. Rose of North Center- followed by a sniolitr. It is expecteil I Mrs. Ilarry Crawford. 1 qt bottle Cidar Vinegar ,8c that several men prominent in tlie ville spent Sunday with Miss Alva V. Big 25c can California White Cherries 19c | The'board of education will meet Hendrickson. ...13c state will he present and discuss the (tonight at the borough hull when the Large Sour Crisp Pickles .".lie doz 1 can Pink Salmon issues of the meseiU campaign. Mrs. S. V. Arrow-smith of Red Bank j bids on the alterations to the high spent Friday with Dr. D. E. Roberts Jelly Tarts ...A..; 10c lb Jenny Wror. club'n r.iir. ! school will he opened. and family. Graham Wafers - 10c lb 38c Tin: Jenny Wren, club's fair Sat'ur-: Supervising Principal A. M. Dick Paul Walling has accepted a posi- jladay nfter.nol.-niter.nol.-n and night proved to be ] of this place hahass been elected presi-j tion with the jersey Central traction 3 five cent boxes X-Ray Stove Polish 10c ALL FOUR ARTICLES FOR 25c a great success, the club neUiiiK abuiil i den' t' of' th" e Moiv.rMoiv.r.out. h county teach-] conmany. $50, which will go to the Long Branch ers' asfojiation. Misses Kathleen and Gardina Hoag- hospital. Tlie alt'nir- was held on the and Mrs. Wallace Jack of land spent Saturday at New York. ' TOILET SOAP—Butter Milk, Witch Hazel, Oatmeal, Tar 3 for 10c lawn of the liny 'View property on Brooklyn spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. A. Cndoo of Summit spent last First street. The members in charge Jack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John week with Miss Hannah ..Poling. of the booths were lemonade booth, Tomploton. Edward Rcber of Vincland spent Try Our Cedar Meadow Sifted Peas, 3 cans 35c, Regular 15c can [ Miss Hazel Collins and Miss Ella John Matthews is spending the Sunday with friends here. . Matthew; candy .booth, Misses Mae summer with his parents, Mr. and E. E. Morris is having his residence Big package'' Girard" Sweeping Compound 5c Kose and Alva Hendrickson; fancy Mrs. John S. Matthews of .Ocean on Oshorn street painted. Childs' Root Beer Extract...... 7c a bottle-Makes 5 gftl booth, Misses Helen Mooney and Helen I Grove. ,J. G. Schanck spent Monday at Childs'Best Flour ^ Vreeland; ice cream booth, Misses! Ezekie! Olcott lias the contract to Freehold. Imported Kippered Herr'ng...... ' lie a can Margaret Bedle, Glwlya Walling and : rebuild the Keyport yacht club's dock f; 40c a Bag $6.50 bbl 3 large cans Peerless Evaporated Milk 25c Elaina Dey. A handsome pillow which ; wjik-h was daliuiged by the ice last Find the man who has the money to Rennet Tablets " 5c a box was disposed of on the co-operative I winter. match your plan through n REGISTER Unquestionably it pays to buy the Best Flour. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Haigh want advertisement.—Adv. Norway Mackerel.. . ^ 8c each plan was won by Mrs. II. Hyer. • Ml' ' the perfect results obtainable there's usually economy too— Big pkg Pettyjohn's Breakfast food..' 10c lecture for Sons of Veterans. for quality and economy this Flour is unsurpassed by any 18c jar Curtice Brothers' Preserves.. .• 1 Sc The stereopticon lecture Friday Quaker Puffed Rice lie a pkg night at the Reformed church for the Flour in the world—made from the choicest selected wheat benefit of the local camp of Sons of: THE SEASON'S SMARTEST MODELS and produces from 40 to 50 pounds more bread to the barrel FAIRBANKS' COTTOLENE Veterans was well attended and the j Two lb can 22c camp will net a very substantial sum ! —yet the price is no more than ordinary brands. e from it. llcv. W. E. Compton, the | Four lb can...... 41c lecturer, gave a very interesting and | instructive lecture on the "Civil War," j TAILORED AND TRIMMED ^ATS. illustrated by several pictures. Mr. j 5c • Compton has been appointed division ' Extra Large Loaf of Bread, ^2 Ounces,- Fresh Every Morning chaplain of the order for New Jersey ' on tlie staff of Division Commander ; MILLER MILLINERY PARLORS, .1. W. Hopper, and will lie installed! ;;. Fullest Creamery Butter, 33c and 35c ; next Monday nig'it in the lodge here.' The Grand Army men of tlie borough j 42 BROAD STREET. .-;, •Phonl irs-W. ' RED fiANK, N. J. have been invited to attend, as has the' ladies' auxiliary of the post. |VWAWAAAVWV Whist Club Entertained. ! T4,^/A 6^4^44444T44746«6^44>66^ Miss K. Hylda Schanck entertained • tlie Saturday evening whist club j F»rince Alberjt Cbats $3.OO Saturday. Miss Helen Osborn won j the lady's prize, a sugar and crenm : set; and Fred Rronkhursl won the | EnglisH Walkin4 Suits 3.SO gentleman's prize, a box of silk soi'ks. j Following tbe cards refreshments were ' Sack Suits... 3.SO served and a social time enjoyed until , u liUe hour. Among those present Coats ai\d Vtsts : 3.OO t wore Misses Helen Osborn, Florence ' T Armstrong, Florence VanDuzer, Hilda Youths' Coats and IParvts.. 3.SO T- Wells anil Elsie Oshorn, Evangelinejl LAST CALL CALL Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ISronk- '| Coats $1.OO and l.SO f hurst, Gilbert 'J'. Van.Mater, H. D. j I.ittcll, E. C. Itelier, K A. Denton, \ I t Ccorgu A. Cami'bi'll. Kit-hard O. ; | F»ants l.OO and l.SO T White and Leon Schaiuk. Y Yachting- Season Opens Noi:t V/ook. ( Vests ISc to 25c The regatta c-onimitU-e of the Key-: t liort yacht club is making preparations [ Suits to Order $12.7S to S3S.OO 1* for tlie formal opening of the season ' THIS IS THE WEEK on Thursday afternoon of next week. -AT- T There will lie races between the yachts | f belonging to member-; of the club and prizes will be awarded in each class. . \ The hiiistinu" of the colors will prob- • -OF OUR — ably take, place at 2:1111 o'clock and'the T. C0RL1ES, t races will start at about 2::',0, at the rmu'hiMon of which refreshments will tie stM ved. CHIL.D BUILDING. .^Alunnil Reunion June 7tli. ^ Tin1 Kiyporl <.'.T;ule! ahnnni i'4-\eciiti\ r i-nnirnittee nut l;ut \\\(liu's- dny nighl ;i\ Mi.-s Mmuie Stanhope's. f It was )h'cide)l to liave the Tlislomary Special Campaign on Ranges! eiitei tainmeiiL fotluwed b\- a daiu-i.1 f jit the annual reuniun to In- beltl !• ri- Y ilay night, June 7th, at the Itroail- way tlieali'r. The committee will hold SPECIAL SALE! Y another nu-rtinji tuni^lit at Mi.^s 1-] (I Wycknir's. • Keyport lUgU School WIUB. BUY NOW! DON'T WAIT! The Ni.ypnrl high scl 1 lm^-ball ALL MONEY S/WERS. team defentcil the South Kiver train Y Satuiilay afternoon on the Cutlery ilianiond by a cm re of 21 to K. The players on the Keyport team were ft. Cunie, I1. Ciiini-iy, ,1. Iliiie::, -I. .lai'l;- For choico cuts of Prime Beef, Veal, Pork, son, I1'. Duiii-.lierty, Samuel I imitrlifi ty. i y, , Lamb. Try us and you will get the best at reason- There will be an advance in our schedule Kiipp, D ald Hand and W. Wall- f ing- - able prices. Our specials for FRIDAY and SATUR- Horse nronliB Loy. Y .1 lilui-s .lobiuon bor-e, v."hi:-h was standing in front his home on Mutt DAY of this week will be worth while considering street Wednesday al'ti'inoon, became Y of prices in a few days. frightcni'il by an autonioliilr- which! if you want to save money. Y was pa:-sing and run down Main stn-et ' into a tree, on (he A. I,, ('onovcr prop | Y eily. The lior.-c- hioke its leg anil Y hail In be .hut. .lainr.-: MeCaiiii i.hnt. Plate of Beef 10c Regular Hams 16c Y tlir iiiiiinal. n.-I.iiylnir (ln« Mitlim. California Hams. .. . 11 '/-cBest Bacon 18c strip Y Telephone, Write or Call and Learn About Our The Stanntil gas cotnpjiny in re- Lean Pot Roast 14c Y laying its mains on First slriTt. Thi- Breast of Veal...... 14c Legs of Lamb 20c Y muinii tlii'io Imvc liri'n in for M-vcrul Pure Lnrd 15c Y JCHI'B Illlll Illl' i'll||l|l||l|y I'lnilllli tllllt Prime*ftibsofBeef. ..20c Campaign Offer. w.h«ii Ilic si'wi'i- wnii put down, tin- r niniiin were IUI wi'aki'iied Hint it be- Y riimii nc-i-eniaiy to n-pluro them. titt«iu«r to CDiitlmia Trlpa. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY. Y U wan runioii-il iirouiiil town IIIKI, we«k that Ilic iili'iimcr MuJMilic would I'I'MV mnkiiiir lii|m brtwi'i'ii Ihln place ? mid Nrw York on Mondiiy. Thin lirovoil In lir null lie and 11 litillrUn win FINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. l»nucil in which i| WIIII '.tilled Ihlit thu ? boat would continue to run. Chill ? The 'ClKiuphtKiupht cllub linn »U-t'ti-il following olllccrii: Y Consolidated Gas Co., I'rrnl.l.nl Minn K.lllli W11III11K VMi- |M. r-l.l.ol Ml- Kih, Am.rf. Y Ullllll KRIDEL & CO., HMK'liil)' Minn I'.IIIKI I'IIIIIMIII'MI Y Trixauin HI... I.,,III. |>»(^,,,n (Ol>l>OHit« tho Fountain.) RED BANK, N. J. Y •riaf IIMU. Y Mr. nn.l Mm. W. I). Uivtrrvi>l N.w Broad Street, Red Bank. York »p«ril BuiKluy her*. Mr, U>w. Brood and Front Streets. Y r«a l« IIBVIIIK • nrw motor oont hullt i- whhh ha •ipprt» to enter In tlie ywht club ntmftn* Dworatlon day. Tdophono 30G-L, Mlw HKMI R '«•• •>«•»>> ••» • t •> •••,» ••»,»••»••*;<(••»•.»•'»•••»•>» »..• • ••• •••••••••••.,>,.••••••>.••>•«»•,.»•»•».•«,.>,., ••«;» ««•»•;•«• •<'*»•"•••»•••••••'«•?# % Open Evening* to 9 P. M. Open Evenings to 9 P. M. - • FMDAYiNlGHTV/ :• v ": " " Entire Eighth Grade of Highlandi School Panes County Examina- ; tions at Belford Ust^Week with « General Average of 67—New ' Boardwalk Over the Bridge Nearing Completion- Rev. Thomas Huss Building a Concrete House. ,' Thi board of health met Friday moved into .the flat over M. A, Tea- night and took up the matter of get- ney's butcher shop at the corner of ting all the low spots lit the Highlands Bay avenue and Miller street for this filled In before tho summer, season season. Mr. Ourray Is now putting up opens. Many residents ha}* already a shooting gallery which he will con- begun filling in but the worici«> gwatj duct this summer on Bay avenue near ljr delsyed 5n account orthe lack pt the railroad tracks. Mr. Curray will iams for private work In tbs $nayy. also run/a cane game arid the device : TeamstewT iree getting *B p« d»y fofor r commonly known BB Japanese balls, :% COOKMAN AND GRAND AVENUES •toady work and there are very lew Br)«f M«tni. , -; • •feamstow who want private work, Dr. John H, VanMater of Atlantic ASBURYPARK Samuel Strauss, the health inspector, Highlands, assistant dealer of weights ' rted that he had seen some New- ana measiiyes, visited Highlands Xrs who own property in the Hign- Thursday and made a tour of Inspec- lands and had got-them to agree totion of the stores. He found a' num- fill in their property at once. Ope of ber of scales that were not up to the these lots Is on the' Dlchord propeHy standard and these scales were taken at Bay and. Valley avenues. .Charles away by Mr. VanMater and his as- Announce for Thursday, May 23rd Nagy aleo agreed to fill in his-prop- sistants. A number of measures were erty. James Kay waa summoned be- found to bo short' measure and these '•-.^ A?/ this in a large measure helped to Clarence VnnKirlc has moved a barn chock the sickness. The houses were from Fourth street to his property at A. \ quarantined and the quarantine was tho foot of Miller street hill. The V ^ not liftod until several days after the bnrn was formerly on Joseph Hcidel's uttendlng physician und tlio hualtli property on Fourth street. sJRn inspector said that all dnngcr was Charles T. Mnison has had the lots ^JBK5iifS«Srv« ^^ over. Several residents have been in the rear of the store which ho form. « summoned before the board during the erly owned filled in and leveled. Mr.i winter for not living up to tho board Mnison is building a bungalow on one of health ordinance and in each" • case of the lots. .V • •••;; * j^ Iffy? they agreed to co-operate with the : Miss Marion Packer of Bay avenue, ^C VV * board in giving Highlands a clean bill who was taken to the Long Branch ^-:--'^ ^^ of .health .at nil times. hospital some time .ago for treatment, * Eutiro OlMii Faunas Examination. is recovering from a serious operation. In : p* Ora'ndin V. Johnson has had the n 1 Hfci IHIWffi^Wl W'flf 7»i W TJfjfTlf fr ' EK-^!-: •.•.•,.•••.--.'' fi-ont of hia pharmacy at the corner of 1 i Evory one of till! 23 members of the Tr..^.-.:.;!, ® uighthi grade of the Highlands public JSUllor und Bay .avenue ljppsinjed. T,h.e school passed the county examinations Svo'vk'was done by'Daniel Bills. last week at Bolforil. The average Jnnies Lippin of Newark is building mark for the entire grade in tho ex- n bungalow on his property on At- aminations was 87 and n fraction. lantic street. The building will be IS ,;is- --. >:••'. .=sj*!S*iv ii IjTifiW^^^ffi : ; Miss Elsie But?, had the highest aver- finished in about, two weeks. 1 I ;;. '-j',*. ..-i, ._'i-.t«i age, 97 and a fraction, and has been Mr. Pnrnliani and family of New York have ranted the Thompson cot- jlil elected valedictorinn of the clnss. 1 J*w>~v "*~ W"**sr?Kifs %«•.;•..»,.*. ta e f n s *>4 •(••;'« : ianMis. s EvelinShe haed Postean averagr is eth oef snlutator 90 and -a occupyinK °>"g" th esummer house.. They are now •?? '"V* •*„.«•.:•.-. ^.. . '.,^i»^ ,, -' ..' - •,'•'" : fraction. Next year tho entire clnss The four new concrete crosswalks at will enter the Atlantic Highlands high the corner of Bny avenue and Miller • i "l"'-' : school. street have been completed nnd aro ft^MK# ^-^ •:; •-•• ^' now open to traffic. : Boardwalk matin? Completion. Harry Swartz hus.rented his store at %•'>-.•'-•• - Tho work on the new walk across on Bay avenue, to Tony Coraro, who ; %• ^i i*%/.•^.L^'^^j^ ••••?!• ^s! ' % the river nt the drawbridge is being will conduct a fruit store in uddition ; ; n :•> -..- • ••'-..- : iA • % "•"•' '""• • JEM rushed In order to get it finishedbe t-o his other Btoru. mSSBSm 1 fore tho summer season opens in earn- William,P. Ahnelt of New York, est. A large gartg of men is employed wlio is on the stall' of the Pictorial on the job. A passage way has been Review, lias vented Hal. Reid's cottage M built under the station platform which for the season. WH11I i iiHE Pffi will be for the use of thoRO who wish Pnul Lichenstein and fumily of New 20 KiKiliii Wmz 20 to cross from tl\e station to the hew York have come down for the summer suss mUfa^^ walk. This passage is'about' com- 1b their .cottage tinth e hill at High- m pleted nnd will bo opened as soon as lands. |g Mv* v , -> ' i the walk iB l'minlied. William R. Looder will open a lunch 1 £**& ?i > "- t Mlnl«t»r Builftlng a Home. room and restaurant in one of Cash- s OFF ion'B stores on Bay avenue next Satur- OFF Rev. Thomas Husa is building a con- day. • crete house in the rear of the Metho- Mrs. Sarah Andrews of Fourth 1 - •p dist church on Bay avenue. The house street was taken to the Long Branch will have eight rooms and a basement hospital lust Thursday for treatment. »= and nttic. Air modern improvements William Hodge of Bay itvcnue re- On AH will bdinstalled and tho interior nicely turned last Thursday from South OnJVIl decorated. William Ilevvitt has the Carolina, where he spent the winter. I S contract for the carpenter work. Mr. 1 <•*••-.•.;-4 The-Frank Gcvbrach cottage on the % '&£ Huss will do the concrete work him- hill hnn boon rented for the season to ••••••< :;--i< self. John R, Lichtenstein of New York. nil m Oro«n»pnn'« Opgnlutr. JnmeB Kav is having his lotB on Purchases 1 &".!-">• Purchases Greenspan Bros, will open their Buy nvonue filled in and brought up to Hi '•?. j - Miiim store Thursday of next week. The tlie proper street level. 1 W tut IB storo has recently been fixed up nnd a IsH number of changes made. New count- 1 fcr? ers havo been put In, the ice box en- larged and a delicatessen depnrtment ; has been added to the store. A large I - •• • • • .-,'•'.' %)'• 'i 4 •. vtr> show case has been put in for the dis- P*N '4 •..'..«.-'•« I » pi play of tho delicatessen articles. Tho OL^- xi company haffrcccntly bought two new ill a i delivery wagons which tlioy will add pWn to the delivery forco of tho storo nnd this will greatly aid them in handling m Zba tho big summer business. Thomns ; .Wright of Ornnge han accepted a po- •ft ? sition in the butcher department of this (tore and II. Greenspan has also 9ffl been added to the force. /|w-V1 i. Yoanr r«oiil» on Btrawrllf. H A number of young people from tho f HiKhlands and Atlantic Highlands You poslUualy should attend lo that "...4 iy>*:•••- s Si I wont on a strnwrlde to IiOng Branch lenky roof now. For tlio rainy season •:?? last woek. Thoso who wont wore in here. Havo us call nnd go over •^.' Misses Jessie Howe, Helen Martin, things in general. Lenders, Gutters, Helen Dowd, Irene Kennon, Florcnco and Plumbing work all need attention . 'T Gaffoy, Annnhcll Tcnney nird Jennie nt this l|me' of the year. (Jood work la 1 Kohlenbush anil Chnrlen Herbert. promptly done. I Fred Wolln, Uny h-wln, Raymond 1f' s GafToy, Mark Twiney, Robert lion- H. W. REYNOLDS. neHBey nnd Jmnen Howe. $P ' S•...••.•.•••.•;.« p. ' ' - * . T«ity M»Tt»«'p n»w BullAlnir. PRACTICAL, .»•.¥* SANITARY PLUMBING Terry Marten In putltnK up n new )v;;;. . . '., ... building In tho rcnr of his plumbing and Sheet Metal Worker, '•••' , .s'H; nhoji on "liny nvemti>. The building SHsHB j will be n garngo, born nml \vurl(«hoi>> 89 I?. Front St., Red Bank, N.J S^OWS^H^HBHOISMEBHSI ••HRSHBUSI combined nnd is to Ixi 111x24 feel. ' Pliont QaQ-Ii. Ht will li« two htoilc.'i high and will he enclosed with c«rr\i«i\tett Iron. Wil- ,:..;"n, liam Hewitt of Highlands hits the con. tract for tho work, Geo. W. Sewing, Contractor and Builder, Tho KrkduntlnK wmrclitt* of HIP ANNIVERSARY DAY JIlKhlnmiii public nchool will bo held man BANK, N. j. In tho Molhiidlnt church/1'humduy, Juno Oth. Tho »|ionkpvi) will Include John Enrlnlit, tlio county nuporlntond- OFFICE IN EISNER DUILDINC. «nt of school*, nnd Melvln A. llko, the Room IS. Thursday, May 23 .preildont of Ilia Mlddlotown tuwnnlil|i hoiml of education. JMJ. MatnM Jolonon »•«(!. • Thom»»i th« tlirae-y<*iu--o!d «rf>n of lebblng of Ml Kind*, Iforold Jolinnon at liny nvuiino, died tetlmut** Ch«*rfutly rurnletiad. WiMi nt H-<1 [In,)). l«[|, |.,t (iii.l M I At Wtdtlemlay morntnn after n nick- , I'IM'UPM-I, Int li'ti, hi '"•(,., ,.nll It will b« taken up with apwlal mtialc m-lliiiK lirirni. VW iin' nlmwItiK U'"' 1 SIIO ,'iilliii, nil ndiirn. per yil. . IOI Wash DreswDi. hy tho choir. • Arrarigomenta aro now Intrnl iilmpni nntl nlylvn in \>iitiim Neweat ('luiitlonn, 50 now m- bvlnu rnndo to have an orrhntra for Flowering F»lants of All Kinds. hud Iin!ii HAII.OKH, Illiltllli::l, l-'iini'V Mauled LIIWIIM, worth ilvahi fur lluturduy Dm) Monday, tlm churfh. DUCK uml.TUKKl.su HATH. l! 34) $2250 AMERICAN UNDERSLUNG. "Marion," Self-Starting, (Model 48) $1,750.00. For seven years we .have clung rigidly to the belief that quality is bound to win; and we find it pays. The Marion line consists of three chassis, equipped with motors from thirty to forty-five horse-power, and Each year a limited number of high grade American cars have been built and sold to particular people; the ; carry six types of bodies from $ 1,150 to $ 1,850. Perfect in every curve and line, complete in each appoint- kind who insist that the things they buy and use shall bear the stamp of genuine merit. ment and detail demanded by comfort and good taste, meets eyery requirement of the most exacting.? It is not the factory's ambition to boast the "longest" or the "tallest" factory in the world, because they do not believe that the "acres of [factory" scale is the truest guide in determining the value of motor cars, or its adaptability to your Individual needs. The American line, con- sists of two, four, five and seven passenger bodies ranging in price from $1,425 to $4,500. (Horse-power ranges from 25 to 50 A. L. A. M.) v Self Starting" National t" HUDSON, REO, HUPMOBILE, CHALMERS, Self Starting Roadster, 4 or S passenger Roadster or 4 or 5 Passenger Car Coupe, Self Starting Roadster, 4 or S passenger, Roadster, 4 or 5 passenger Coupe, ranging - Roadster or Touring Car, ranging in price from in price from $1,000 to $1,750. Coupe, ranging in price from $2,500 to $3,250. $1,600. Reo Trucks, $750.00. $750.00 to $900.00. $1,400 to $3,250. .. Telephone 478 for Also Demonstration. FRED PL VAN DORN, Second-Hand Cars. Salesroom Opposite Globe Hotel, East Front Street, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. EATONTOWH HEWS. NEWS FROM KEANSBURG. County Road Being Stouoa from Shoe- maker's Crossing- to Lonar Branch. • Fine stone has been spread on the EDWARD MORRIS BREAKS ARM IN A FALL FROM county road from Shoemaker's cross- ing to this place, nnil the rest of the A LADDER LAST WEEK. road will be stoned us far as the Long Branch city limits. Alfred Budd, who has a fish route, New Point Comfort Beach Company Making Improvements to its j has bought a horse to pull his delivery ni Hotel Property—Another Baker Shop for Keanaburg—Keansburg ^"'k°T°"E. Snyder is haying a tar and Co-Operative Association to Give a Shirt Waist Dance Nextj ™*I roof put on his JIetiJ)U£,Ji:,fr Wednesday Night-New Manager for Hotel. John Li.y^w. nas moved from the Golden place near Colt's Neck to Mrs. Edward Morris of Main street fell The station wi" 'K-co.np'Lud fn about J. F. Kcobey's house. last week and broke his arm. Mr:i. r>" nth. Frank Kenna is now engaged in the •—MoTr(vrwaS"WtfVltiiip: aTOUnu "uls pavil- Miss Audrey Jones and some friends fruit and vegetable business' in addi- ion and was up on a ladder. The from Irvington, spent part of last tion to his quick lunch counter and sea ladder slipped and he pitched to theweek with Miss Jones's sister, Mrs. food businesses. ground. The bone was- set by DrE. H. Higgins of New Point Comfort A dog owned by William Davis was Roberta of Keyport'. ,'v. Beach. run over and killed by an automobile William VanCamp of Newark spent Wednesday night. Improving a Property. A cake sale for the benefit of the li- The New Point Comfort Beach com- part of last week at his summer cot-- tage on Beachwood avenue clearing up brary will be held in the library- room pany is making several improvements and making several.improvements. Saturday afternoon. to its hotel property. A lattice is be- Thomas Gilmore, Ellis Willett and Mrs. S. S. Littlefield of Sheepshead ing put around the kitchen, making an Noble Bradin of Jersey City spent Bay is spending the summer here. ^ outside kitchen, and a hood has been Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mat- Charles Riley's new home on Rich- attached to the porch. A gasoline tie Collins of Seeley avenue. ardson avenue is about completed. WILL SPEAK AT house has also been built. The work Mrs. Leslie Johnson of Newark M. A. Riley built it as an investment. was done by Robert Winters of Main spent part of last week with Mr, Jphn- Elias LefTerson is confined to the street. son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hhous, e with sickness bordering on AnotUor Baker Shop. Johnson of Oak street. • pneumonia. Heffer, the baker at Keyport, is The Beige Sisters of this place left Mr. Friek, representative of a track- building a new bakery shop on Carr last Thursday fov Wilmington, Dela- less trolley company, was here Monday. avenue. The building is 18x25 feet ware, where they ..will sing in differ- The company is considering a plan to and will cost about $1,000. It wilt be ent churches. run a line from the shore through this done in about a week. G. H. Brink of Dr. and Mrs. \V. B. Allen of Palmer place to FreehoW. Keyport is the builder. avenue attended the graduating exer- Mrs. C. Graham Adams returned Shirt Waist Dance. cises of the Long Branch hospital last Thursday from a trip in Pennsylvania. Thursday. Raymond VanKcuren has rented the The Keansburg co-operative associa- Metropolitan garage, and has started tion will hold a shirt waist dance in Mrs. George Worth of New York in the garage business. the Keansburg auditorium next spent part of last week with her ON Wednesday night. The committee in mother, Mrs. Addie Crear of Main It pays to advertise in THE RECISTER. ' charge is composed of \V. 1,. MacDon- street. ald, Harold E. Cowley, Walter A. Coii- Floyd Broamlcr of Slnin street at- DON'T GO roy, J. A. Wilson and E. J. I.awson. tended tho performance at tho New wr.oHO. York Hippodrome last Saturday night. AUTOMOBILES Uso our *er- Zfew Manager for Hotel. Miss Alice Crear of Main street Eugene Paquin of Newark has been spent part .of last week with her sis-BOUGHT RIGHT car eriunl to engaged as manager of the New Point ter, Mrs. (Teorge Worth of New York. new for service, nt n substantial Comfort hotel. John Martin, who was saving. We eimrantee to secure Part of Palmer avenue has been Write for you a bargain mechnnleally Monday, May 27th, 1912, formerly manager of the hotel, hasgraveled. The work was done by Wil- (or rlBlit. Protect you uralnst loss taken charge of the garage attached If you do not tleslro the car EC- liam li. Robinson of Carr avenue. Folder JectefJ Arrange easy payments. to the hotel. Mr. Puquin was form- Miss Ella Tilton of Newark is Ctinr£Gs 6% for entire Bervlco. AT 11:OO A. JM., erly a caterer at Newark. spending her ..vacation with her par- AUTO KUYEI15' SEHVICK BU11EAV Another New Auto. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tilton. Charles Patterson of this place and Mrs. J. Hayes of Church street 193S Bro*A«*7, N«w Tort Alexander Smith of Red Bank have bought a new horse from William C. j NOTICE. Take iiotlt-i1, Hint u i»ulill<: liearlnK will bought a new sixty-horse power auto- Ely of Holmdel last Saturday. n- held u|iuii (he ii|>iilleutiun (if Hie .I WOODROW WILSON Woodrow Wilson' has* been the most progressive Democratic Governor in the whole United States. x J '. He has stood for those things which Represent the welfare of the whole people instead of those interests which serve the purposes of the few. He stands for the common people of thjfe state and country; for those who, having no voice themselves in the hall of power, mus| rely on others to maintain their rights. He is a candidate for President of the United States. If elected he would protect the common people against ;the exactions of trusts and against the unlawful encroach- ments of corporations. TUESDAY, MAY 28th, iS PRIMARY DAY. POLJL.S OPEN FROM l|OO TO 9-.OO E». M. If you believe in Woodrow Wilson; if ybu want every man in this country to have an even chance with every other man, so far as public,and private rights are concerned; if you believe that trusts should be curbed, t'iat the national resources should be pre- served, and that extortionate monopolies she uld be destroyed, go to the primary next Tuesday and vote for JOHN W. SLOCUM a|d THOMAS J. SCULLY for delegates to the Democratic national convention. Put a cross in front of every name whch is followed by the name of Woodrow Wilson, and you will be voting for yourselve 3, and for the rights and "welfare of your children and of your children's children. The Trusts, the Special Interests, and the monopolies which possess special privi- leges, are all working hard to prevent the nomination of Woodrow Wilson- Do your part! Go to the primary and vote for the rrn,n who stands by you and yours. PAID FOR BY THE JOHN W. SLOCUM AN THOMAS J. SCULLY COMMITTKK. 18 THE. SED BANK REGISTER 44444444444»»4»444»4»*4»4444111 • t ••MIIIMMMMMMMMMMM Mttlll We sell only reliable clothing, Hats and furnishings. We conduct tHe largest exclusive clothing establishment in the state. We sell a class of merchandise that the small shop cant even buy* ; Your money is on deposit with us until every purchase is entirely- satisfactory. We dont want and dont need your money unless you are satisfied. Men's and Young Men's All Wool; Two Noted Makes of Underwear Bates-Street & Earl & Wilson Men's and Young Men's High-Class ; „ Suits, all the newest colorings, i B. V. D. and Delpark SHIRTS Spring Suits. The kind that hold their shape. i hand made. Sleeveless Shirts and Knee Drawers $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, S1S.OO 50 cents. $3.50 and $5.00 $18, $20, $22.50 $25 RED MAN COLLARS. SOFT COLLARS. TEAKWOOD, IMPORTED ENGUSH STRAWS. Summer Comfort. White, tan, blue GRAYWOOD, _ and helio. THORNWOOD. We imported our Sennet straw hats, called "English Baaters" direct from Battersby & Co., Ltd., London. These are the best hats ever shown 2 for 25c and 25c each. i 2 for 25 cents. in Red Bank and cost no more than the ordinary straws. We would like Men's Khaki Pants, all the best you to see them. They have even exceeded our expectations. Boys' Khaki Knickerbocders, all ages, 4 to 18 years. shades, warranted not to rip, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 I 95c, $1.00, $1.50 50 cents and 75 cents. ! Stetson Derbies and Soft Hats, Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Men's Rubberized Slip-ons Rain or MEN'S CAPS. Shine Coats. Most stores get $5.00 Nothing Better Made, Suits. All Wool and Fast Colors. $10.00,$12.00, $15.00,$18.00, for these garments. Our price ALL THE NEW SHAPES. $3.50 to $5.00 $20.00, $25.00 $2.75 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Motormen and Conductor Uniforms, the kind that hold their color, $10 and $12.50; values $14 and $16.50. Try them. X OPEN EVENINGS. RED BANK. OPEN EVENINGS. YOU DONT KNOW US IT WILL, PAY YOU TO MAKE OUR ACQUAINTANCE. week was well attended. The net pro-1 ceeds amounted to ?25. ; NEWSFROMFARMINGDALE Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Bailey of Long Branch visited Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. ABRAHAM KORENBERG SELLS HIS FARM ON THEBrown, last week. "Tltrs. Clarence Shafto has returned EATONTOWN ROAD FOR $7,000. from i visi1" with hi>'- Dnrent-R. Mr. and Mrs. [Thomas Chamberlain of Cream Ridge. Mr. KLorenberg is a Specialist in Sweet Potato Crowing and he Mrs. David Havens of Asbury Park $75 LOTS $85 is spending several days with Mr. and 4 Will Buy .Another Farm in this Vicinity—New Fertilizer Factory Mrs. James T. Ketcham at West Building Started—Rev. Charles M. Cantrall Wins Rhodes Farms. 4 Mrs. John Lemon and son Harry 4 Scholarship in Oxford University, England. visited Mrs. Lemon's father, John 4 Hyers, on rural route No. 1, last week. Abraham Korcnberg sold his farm at the home of Mrs. Emma VanBuren Walter H. Groves has carpenters 4 BE A LOT OWNER. on the Eatontown road last week to at West Farms last Sunday. The fireemployed making alterations and im- Mr. Ticc of Newark for ?7,000. Mr. evidently started from a defective proving the front of his grocery store. Great developments are going on at Red Bank. : Tice lias taken possession of the place. flue. The interior of the house was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald of Mr..Korcnberg will reside temporarily considerably damaged. Long Branch recently visited Mr. The main roads through the town have been taken over by the county and will on the Hyman Davidson farm on theBrief Items. Fitzgerald's sister, Mrs. Louis Kuehn. Glendola road. He expects to pur- Rov. M. I,. Ferris of Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. John Marks of Com* hereafter be county highways. This not only insures these roads being kept in the chase another farm in this vicinity. preached a forcible and appropriate spent last Saturday and Sunday with i 4 Korenberg is 11 specialist in growing Mr. and Mrs. William M. Walling. sweet potatoes, lie lived near Vine- sermon in the Methodist church last pink of condition, but it will give Red Bank, for its other streets, all the money it for- n s Sunday night to Windsor Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodfleld en- liind several years and (jot ' ex-Knights of the Golden Eagle. 'There tertained Mr. and Mrs. William Wood- 4 merly spent on these roads which have been taken over by the county. perience there. Lust year he hadwas a large congregation present, in- field of Adclpliia last week. 4 15,000 hills ami RI-CW a Kood crop. cluding about sixty members of the" Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Matthews of Tice will make a specialty of ^rewind rural route No. 1 spent Saturday with lima beuns and will plant G.OIH) hills lodge. 4 A new trolley road through Little Silver to Long Branch is contemplated. ' Next Sunday night Rev. C. Eollin friends at Ardena. of the pole variety. Mrs. William Zimmerman of Perth 3ome of the franchises for this road have already been granted. This will open up a New Factory Bonding Started. Smith will preach u memorial sermon in the .Methodist church. All veterans Amboy has returned tifter a visit with 4 Ground was broken this week for of the Civil war and the members of Mrs. Mary Kuehn. big new territory. the new factory building of the Mon- all of Ihe secret orders of Fiinning- Lester Patterson has returned from innuth chemical and fertilizer com- dule are especially invited to attend Belmar, where he visited his uncle, 4 The Minnesink Park tract in Middletown Township is attracting many pur- puny. The building will be located n[ the service. David Patterson. 4 short distance from the piling now j Kdward F. Draper, who expected to Irving Rilrtow of Asbury Park vis- chasers this spring. Many lots have been sold and a number of dwellings will be owned by the company. A siding j move to lied Bunk, hits decided to re-ited his aunt, Mrs. Henry Strunz, last 4 from tlic'Ontrul railroad will biee. pu putt main here. He hus rented Richard Sunday. 4 built. This will add to the value of all property near Red Bank, and especially in Red au-lhnt the crude materials wnon llafeniun's new house on the' Lake- Miss Verna Smith spent last Satur- received nnd the fertilizeili r wheh n ready wood road and will move there within day and Sunday with friends at lie- •. 4 Bank, as Red Bank will always be the center of population for this locality. fur shipment can l)u forwnrdud with- a few days. lanco. ' ; 4 out unnecessary handling. Miss Anna Hurtt. who is attending Frank Worthman of Palmyra vis- "Will Btudy la Europe the normal school, will teach at Ocean ited Rev. C. Rollin Smith last week. 4 There is an ever* increasing demand for real estate hereabouts. Can you Grove next year. Miss Grace Thomp- Chester VV. Hall spent Sunday with . 4 liev. Clunk's !M. Oantndl, pastor of son, also u student there, expects to friends at Trenton. ., afford under these conditions not to be a lot owner? thel'roiibyteiinn church, attended the teach at Itergcnlicld next year. William II. Flitcroft bought a new 4 inaugural of rrcsiilent Ililiben of Mrs. William K. Iliicknlcw and uutomobile last week. 4 A payment of $5,00 down will secure you a piece of land that is rapidly increas- l'lini'i-ton university hi''t week. Kev. dntighter Mary of Point Pleiisiint have Cantrull is n e;ruduate of the 1'riiice- 4 returned lifter spending seveml days Well from Ptomaine Foltoulnff. ing in value. ton theological whoul and he also won with Mrs. llucl.alew's parenls, Mr. 4 u Rhodes .scholiir.sliip. Ho and bin Frank Meg^H of Katontown has re- and Mrs. William I.. Allaire. covered from ptomaine poisoning nnd 4 family expect to |,'" '" l''ni;laiid next Mr. and •Airs. Williiim Conk of Red You can have three years to pay for the lot in monthly instalments. Now is the full. 'Hi; will remain iiliriind until lie is working HKiiin. lie was taken sicl; Hank have been spending several days nfter he ute ilsli, nnd he was confined 4 the time to buy, while the prices are going up. completes his ciiiir.'e of study nt Ox-with Mr. ('(ink'.'! sister, Miss Jennieto the house nearly n week. 4 ford university. Conk, lit the home of Wilson You- fchtrprlta P/\rty nt Onk Glen. iniins of Wrst Fiirius, 4 Get your share of the rapid advance in the increase in the value of real estate Mr. nnd Mrs. Vns.'dcr, who recently About l!ii youn^ people from this inovcil from Alnin, N. V., t.> Oak (Men, ^'ii-1jiit^' wi'tit to Freehold buit Kridiiy Not A hereabouts. where they liouivlit ii farm of .lacoli S. night and iiileiidi'd the ciitortiiiniiirnt 4 Iturr, WE re civi-ii a inilprii e lant l''ri- givi'ii l.y the graduating clus:! of the 4 We have lots in all parts of Red Bank; we have plots in and near Red Bank; day ni^lit. wlien lil'ty ol' their friend;! I'liehohl hirh whiiol. Becoming mid neighbors asicinldeil at. their 4 I'ldwnrd Wundlielil vvii:• given n :;|il'- we have farms, big and little, within a short distance of Red Bank. liiillle. 'I h.' cvenine; was iipi'llt |iluyill|; |iri:.i' pnrly I'Yidny night nt tile home 4 ItllllH'li Illlll a |;nnil rn.-ial liiiic was ell-nf bis pnicnl', Mr. and Alrn. .lii'-epb Crown for jayed liy nil. Itrf re: Ilinint:. well' Woodt'u'ld. A limit ( have hcrtuliful, iif»tiirat Mr Kli.nliclli Iliiiaptiin h;i, re nlld nwi-i't potnlo |il nt-M yi'iir. III I'llr colored Imir, full of lifn nml Itcnuty—' lie let :t,t.l)() toiiiut. lli XeWjMMl I., where Pl:>»t> vend he ' III.' willlel'. ! ltrrp yotinclf young looking mid fiucin- . 4 weelui iigo and tliev e II.i\V IU1.K i ll|r e will re liliiin ' lime on In r fllllll II. Ill miiiij? , ; 4 mpid groivlh. here. RED BANK REAL ESTATE CO., » entered the competitive examinations for travel was referred back to.tho com- public school fund. > the Cadetship at West Point, in which he was successful, but was unable to nittee for correction. Ettimatei Cheerfully Given. enjoy the retults of his efforts because of the death of his father, and ho Sidewalk Ordinance £nld Over. did-not attend tho Military Academy. vl, The ordinance concerning- sidewalks 17 Bank St., Red Bank, N.'I. • At the age of eighteen years lit' was receiving teller of the Hudson County in both sides of Navcsink avenue Nntinnnl BnnL-; ;iml at the arc of twontv-Hiv»e he be;!'™" a^i-'isif-d with fha 'rom the Rumson road to the North late Edward F. C. Young as Secretary and Treasurer of the New Jersey Title Shrewsbury river, was read and laid FOR ALTERNATES Guarantee and Trust Company. • ' iver until next meeting for finn' CHARLES^ LEWIS. At the ago of twenty-eight he was chosen as the Vice President and ictidn. Some of the sidewalk work Treasurer of the United States Mortgage and Trust Company of New York, lag-been commenced by the property WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN and a year later was elected President of the company. r»e reiaaied tnut iwnere on this avenue, Window Screens John Manion of Ocean position for twelve years when he resigned and established a private banking iptpikl Pollo» Offlo«r. - Lumber, SKgbt Doors, Blinds, Gla»» business at 59 Cedar street, New York, E. A. Jeffrey, a special police of- Mr. Young has always retained his residence in Now Jerrey, and for leer, presented his bond signed by SPECIAL SALE and Builders' Hardware. and Charles S. Farrell n number of years has resided near Oukhurst, Ocean Township, Monmouth Uharles H. White and James Enright, County, where he has a farm of six hundred acres. Ftv Mrs. Louis S. Wolf of the Rum Black and Galvanized He has always been a Democrat, and while not an office holder, has ion road requested the commissioners RED BANK, N. J. always been interested in the success of his party, and has been a liberal :o appoint James Dollin, nn employe SCREEN WIRE of Middlesex. contributor of both his time nnd means toward its success. m. ner •• place, us specinl marshal ALL WIDTHS He is a progressive and successful business man, and anyone votinK for Norio of the commissioners seemed t<_ him as a delcgatc-at-large, can rest assured that he will do what is best for enow Mr. Dollin and the request was SPRING HINGES, Etc EGAN'S ;umed over to the police committee Paid for by the Third Congressional District his party. ind they will report at the next mcet GARBAGE AND ng, Democratic Committee. W»l»r for AH«n Strut. Storage Vaas and Express.; ASH CANS Now that moving tlmo la near I am An agreement between the Tintern prepared to do your next moving of .vu^er ^compaOT and- Rumson • boj furniture, pianos or bajteftge, t» all part* r DELIVERY -- of ctty *r coiifttry, tn ffie Iftr&e&f paddfcfl JUglT was read. The agreement con- vans in Bed Bank. Before you have cerns water mains on Allen street PHONE 267-R. your next moving dono, write, send or Mains will be put down within sis call for the only reliable furniture mover t in town, and get my prices on your neii weeks us the material has been bough job. All kinds of heavy or light truck- and will be on hand in a few days WELLER'S, Ins done at short notice. Call or addresi The water company will put in thre J. T. EGAN, fire hydrants on this street about COI Broad Street, RED BANK. feet apart. For-lhis fire service th 11 W&U Street, Red fianK. aordugh iiRrecs to pay ?7B a year fo Retldenco phone 124*J. Offico phone 208-J, THEFOLLOWING five years.. SO MONMOUTH STREET. [•ltd at Bom* of Brothor. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS. [ Frederick w. Marthcns of Oceani iied last Friday at tho home of hi Sealed proposals for the building of lirother, Alexander Mnrtliens, o For removal of garbage, etc., bor- j a- bridge in accordance with j)!ans and ough of Highlands. | dropsy. He was 75 years old. He specifications prepared by tho county ANTIQUES eaveB two sons and one daughter, Mrs. The council of the borough of High-1 Carry McCaullin of Georgia, Fred- engineer of tho county of Monmouth, lauds will receive nnd open bids for j rick. W. Murthens of Water Witch and over the lake, near Allenhurst sta- removing garbage und refuse from j Alexander Marthcns of Brooklyn. tion, \vill bo received by the board of Mr. Marthcns was u member of the # dwellings and hotel property in said j New York fire depm-tmont several chosen freeholders of the county of borough according to specifications on I years. He lived at Water Witch until Mdnmouth, on Monday, June -Hh, atfile in the clerk's officer on Monday, i ON SALE. lie became so feeble he could not care eleven o'clock, A. M., at the court May 27th, 1012, at 8:30 P. M. j for himself, when he went to hishouse, Freehold, N. ,h, and then and brother's to live. The funeral was Right is reserved to reject any bid. held last Sunday at his brother's home there publicly opened nnd rend. By order of council, und the body was buried in Fair View A certified check in the sum of T. H. LANE, cemetery. Rev. W. Earl Lcdden con- $500 drawn to the order of J. M. Cor- ducted the services. Borough Clerk. Taken Sink on Doofc. lies, director, must accompany all May VI, 1012. bids. Bedroom Suit, Rosewood Jhand- Miss Helen Tvuvnnnu^h of Brooklyn, Finns nnd specifications can be ob- who was spending a few days wiTii friendii hero, started to go_ home by tuined of George I). Cooper, county New fruit Store, j carved; Fancy Table, Rosewood steamboat last Friday. She wns taken engineer, CO Broad street, Red Bank, Hick with appendicitis while on the N. J., or may be Keen at the rooms of I have opened a Fruit, Con- j dock and wan uniible.-to go aboard the the board, at the court house, Free- fectionery and Vegetable Store Marble Top; Oil Paintings, one by boat. Miss Kavunaugh was taken to hold, N. J., or specifications may be the Lconx hotel and stayed there until at 21} Monmouth street, where yesterday morning when she waobtniiKis l of C. E. Close, clerk of the taken home. honrd, Matawan, N. J. you will find a choice line of Aug. Piron; 'The Spy," Old Master Raymond Pullen ami Latham Pcni- The board of chosen freeholders re- Fancy Fruits and Vegetables, wdl look Mi-. Piilh'n's niitomnhjlr lost serves the right to reject any or ullCigars, Confectionery and Ice Sunday and went for a ride. They of Columbus; a number of Etch- \ did not get very far when the machino lids, if deemed to the best interest of Iream Soda. Two doors from broke down and they had to get out :hc county so to do. and push it. Finally the hoyn got the J. M. COKLIES, postoffice. ings, 1 Law Boy, Chest of Draw- machine to goiiiK und they Raid they Director. LOUIS BOAS I, Prop. went about fifty miles nn hour. MiM Mnhcl McKuy of New York CIKORGK I). COOPER, ers, Sewing Table, 1 set of Chip- SAMUEL SCHLEHER. is ependlng a few days with her K. CLOSE, Engineer. cousin, Miss Lois McKay, who will re- Clerk. "NOTICE.""' S;umiel Sclik'imt'r, vvhn is tin; runniiiK mato of l)v. 0. C. Uonardus, rc- turn to New York with licr Friday. pendale Dining Room Chairs, sidi'H in New UniiiKwick, Middlcfux County, nnd is si lawyer, with ollicca in Rev. W. Earl Leddcn will preach In TAKE MOTICE. MliznliL'th, New .H'f.'-i'y, whosi- (irai'tii'L' rxtiiuls throuKhout the Stutp. Notlie In luficliy Klven tlinl n inltimry the Greenwood Methodist church at 1,'i'llmi will hn hi'lil In Ihi' hori'iiKh i.r The Oceanic bridge will be Mr. Schlt'iiiK'i' uriiiluuted I'rum tin- Law School of the Ntw York Uni- Trenton next Sunday. MB pulpit will I'IIII- lliiMii. In tln> <-[iunty or Mnnnnnitli. also Genuine Camels' Hair Shawl- voi-Nity in tho class of 1H1M, and h:n: liy hard work anil unusual success, he filled by a visiting prcaclicr. in Tili'Hilav. tin' ^Ktli liny of Mny, Ull 2, closed, Sunday, May 25th, buiIt tip u very lui'itc praftifi1. A. J. LiRler has given notice to all ii'twi-en Hie lioui'H <»f nne o'eloi'k unit persons who hnve hoatn or floats near lloP o'eltH-k l>, in., for Hie llllipOHe of One of the rtcent i-nsci in which Mr. Si'hlcimi'r proved his knowlcdRO leelhiK ili'lcKateH at lnr»(e. illHtrlet ilclv* for repairs. nnil li'K'd prnt'nil^hip, was tin: iici|tiitlul of William Harlman of I,nkohurnt, the stoamboat lumling here to have (IIICH uTiil iilti'i'liateH to llttelnl tin' mi- in perfect condition; half size them moved before June Int. lunnl i-inivenlliin, wlil-i'i'iit will tin noln- Oceiin County, who WIIH th<< cnijinoT of the l.ukcwmil pxprcF.s that killed n,il."l n I'M Hlcli'iit "f the Cultiil Hlnlrn. J. M. CORLIES, three people "nt tlio Kli/.iibpth Avenue station, Klimheth, on KHSler Sunday Tho Oceanic lire depurtment will Hnlil prlmniy rlf,l|,.n will hi' lnl.l ul hold a fair on their property In front Hie l-'nlr lluveii vnlunteei' llin ennl|>nn>' Grandfather's Clock. ni)'ht, 1011. Mr. !-Vhleinior, us otiunsi'l for thi- llrothi'ihood of f^coinotlve of tho firchouse the first week in June. lllMllnt fin I'nirl Hlleft, Director. KiiKit'ienra, (U'fendcd Mr. llnrtmitn, nnil Micvi'eilcd, afti'r n trinl Instinr from Mr. I.oub mid family of Now York llnteil Mny IVIli, IHIL' Attest: Mimcliiy moiniiiKi Dwetnher 1H, I'.Ml, until l''riilay evening, Ucremlicr 22, 1911, UAYMONI) IIDI'IHITY. in nbtiiiniiiK n verdict of not umlty. within nix minute* after the jury retlrtd. arrived at their Bummer cottage on (!U'llt of Hblewiililll) ToxriiHlilp. the Rumnon rond yesterday. C, E. CLOSE, Clerk. lly hia nimluct of tliid cane, Mr. Hrhhiiinor .i-iiilfnrrcl hiinself to every m«n Mr. and Mm. Wlllinm Smith of Nuw Wotlo* of BlUl«m«n< of Aooounl. m cimiioimY or new jaunt. implnvfd by the riiilnind, nnd other roiiiorutions; n« by refonsneo to th« iHlntf of .Krmik U HlnlKilrll, i|tH'i'»i.('i), l'Vlnimry, \'.)VA, niinil.er of the "Lwomotivi' KliKincor.1 Juiimnl" Is fully York spent Humluy with Mr. nnd Mrs. Notlti- \» hi'l'rliy KtVrn thill till' nr- 'In Hl'lni-v I'. Allan. William II. lllntelnmnn. nr Ilii' Hiiliiii'ilhi'ifit. . i-xi'i'iilin-n of lly vlrlii,' nr nn i.nli'i- of tin' 1,'IMIII or pi'llVI'M. 111.' inlnli' i.f nnlil ili'ii-iinni, will (HiBiii-crr nf N«-w Ji-rmiy, nunln nn Hi.. Mr. Schlfininr Itna npiieaicd in nnil won n emit nuny Importnnt civil «nd Tho choir of tho' Methodint chtirrh l l l iln\' liT llie lllttn tn'l'i'iif. Ill II i-i'l'tllhl I'UIIHi- llli'il mill Hllllril liy tlio HtlllnMnti, ) mill Climinid ciii'i'M in tba einirl.'i of our .State. will hold a plo sociable at Chnrlen whi'i'i'ln I.luln II, Mian IH initlllinipr I RJIX'S tomorrow nlRht. l'l'J)iil'l'ul fill' rM^tlli'llli'lll to tin) oliilililm ynil, Mliiney It. A Hun. me itefi'iiilnnt, yuu Ilin rrpiititlion it ti an unit or extends fur beyond Iho bonler.-i of hi« own 1'olirt nf Ihi' i-ounly of Mnntniinlli. in inn ri'nulrril In nii|>i'iii-, nli'inl, IIIIHWI'I' or Mir. Jamcn I'ortvr gave lilrlh to n TliuiHilnv, (lie twt'iitlctli iluy uf Jiiiii1 ili'iliur In I hi' iN'Mllini'TB l • i-1111 • 111 nn nr Mlnle, and ill every eumpniyii, liin .'iervicen an u l)rtm«niitie i.pe»k«r «r« In son tlila morning. Hnth mother and A. It. IlilJ. liiifni'ii tlin Ihllil aln Vy ot>rf ..Inly1 ill V.. IHI2I in::., IM'Xtuxtt , ((rtMit (leiiinnii. chilli nr« doing nic«ly. Inli'ii Mny 17th, HI!-'. In ih'fitnlt tlion'ol*. Min-li ilri-ipi) tiliull The Dickopf Art Shop, \ While nuviir linvinn held or niiirhl iiublir olli'.-e. he him nlwuya r«fu»«d \VAI.Tl:ll f. III.AIHIIin.t ho Inld'ii fiKulimt >oll un th« I'lninri'llnr AdvM tlctd mull nt the Occnnlc .ii>iti :i-Ii \v. iii.,\ ini>i i,i.. hliiill Ihllili i'i|iiltiil,|i' mill Ju.'it In pnrmit liin name to Im eom iilfied liy hi» party, eitbev for an olcctWa or nontofllcii in nildicnnril to Kdlth H. l-IMI.il I', lll.AIIII>i:|.l. Tin' olilnr or Illlll «llH Ii lo nl.l ill! It npiioinlivi' po'iition, hiM'tiiim- of Ihn demiimln upon hln tlmn by liln le((»l work, MAIKIAUKT lir.AIIIIU'il.l .Sldiinhorg. ill Tl I IIUIMVO lllnflolvllk tin. iniMThlil lie ha.'i itlwiiyn been found worlilnK, npritklnr and VOIIIIK {"' U»' DrrootrutlB Mm. < hnrli'B I'urkor of KnnUldu JliHKI'll I' ni,AIHIi|.;l.l,, tWrftiWrftil youu ninl Diee nulil pAllll •'Ark nporit Monduy with Mm. John I'. III.AIHIilil.l. Diilril Mny 2.1. I!1I'.: 50 BROAD STREET, tlcliet, anil in every i'iini|iiiiKii niiifc lie I'crnrne a vnltr, III:' pnrty him cnlkd Jeffruy. Dili a«hcluthlp B«»ml»*Uo»». IIUIIAi:ii « IIKNIIV 'I'. IITHTHllN, fur anil received llie lienellt of It in ailvire and iimvlr.f". Tho lut;|)tv-thjti;|)tvt l coint/ntlllvt o KRnlnlli Mnlllii lini,i rnr I'l'tltliinnr. Mr. Srbli'iiner him Kainid a re|iutation for ind<-|icnilenre of >pr«ch »nd Mm. John Rowing, who him lifcn i IoInn fof r I''I.'I'' P HilrolnHlli n llM I In ilm ?['.<\ Mnln Mtrt'ttt, Oriinic*-, .N', .1, •oriuuiily nick with grip, I* »!owly re- lh K, ((litl * NnNnvvr Jwrny Htittr rnlli>j|t' in-1 Ion, alway.'i nayiiii! mill ilnlnit wlml he thmiKht bent and liwht, rric«rdk»» willl Li' In I'l nt tin. mini hointo. |" Millh'lh>n tluil Wevun f'Tiwe it Scml fur nrw ciif(i/n/{iir rniliox til IllitllV linnii"i finin lit" I'-'Uilt of I A civil unrvka amnilnnllon will lin IVKHIIP. K. It. llnrlinlow In m-crntnry Mew fjonorete Wftlka. II tli'ttttdllK luutUnnil til Mtilt. Vuu UtHiW Bcnndni'lnil In thn lli>lnmr |)onl