RED BANK REGISTER. VOLUME XXXII, NO. 41. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1910. PAGES 1 TO WOMAN r*LI.H UNCOHBCIOUS- AUTOMOBILE ON FIRE. FXSED BY A SPARK. PATRICK EGAN'S WILL ta KM Full Bha Btruc* a Pl»o« of Iron Q rant Wtarly Mats rtra to and Bar Fact sad Hack Well Cat. Charle* H. Hurley', Buildings, SALE OF ANOTHER FARM. Mrs. William Dangler of Eatontown CIGARETTE 8UOXSB BESPONSIBI.E HE LEFT A HOUSE AND LOT AND $500 IN CASH WHS seized with an attack of heart Ml III Sparks from a locomotive set fire to trouble Friday morning and fell un- some dead grass on Charles 11, liur- j GEORGE K, CARPENTER BUYS THE TAYLOR PLACE, TO EACH OF HIS CHILDREN. conscious. In fulling her head struck He Thraw Asida a Ufktad Match WhUa ley's place at Shrewsbury, Fiuinwl a piece of iron and her cheek and neck running- George Hanos Pattarion'a by a breeze the flumes mudc a rapid wore badly cut, Mr, Dangler noticed O«»li, Wli«r« ii Atttomobila Tan* progress towards Mr. Hurley's blm-k. FORMERLY PART OF THE HUBBARD FARM, One of the Children, Delia Carroll, Has Died Since the Will Was his wifo'B absence from the house and W»a Beiai' ruled. smith and wheelwright shop, The , went outsidij to sru what was the mut- fire was discovered by William 11, ! Made, and Part of the Bequest to Her Will Go to Her Daugh. A cigarette, a lighted mntch, a can Jackson, Miss Hannah Jackson and [This Property Contalni Eighteen Acre* and WM Bought by Mr, ter. When he first found hur he of gasolene, a flro, a badly damaged Richard H. Sicklea, who are neighbors ' ter, Mrs. George Grause—Fair Haven Woman Leaves Her thought she was dead. She is getting automobile, and three persons burned. of Mr, Hurley. They worked like Taylor From Jacob Braach a Few Months Ago—It Wffl Be better, however, and her recovery is That was the order of things on Mon-beavers throwing water on the flnme.s ! Estate to Her SUter—Will of Mrs. Eliza Ellis of Freehold. looked for. She has been subject to mouth street about half-pnst five and beating out the blaze and tht-y Developed by Mr. Carpenter Along With Hi» Other Land. There attacks of heart weakness a long time, o'clock Sunday afternoon. finally put out the fire, , Patrick Egan, who died nt his home witnesses were Daniel H. Applegato The automobile was a large tourinn —Proposed Extenibn of the Tramp Hollow Road Westward, on the south side of Wall street, lied and Howard B, Higginson. machine, owned by Herman Ripping B»nk, a short time ago, left a will Retta Anna Gill of Atlantic High- of South Amboy, and carrying1 seven l.iwi week Utwj:i> K Carpenter, that vicinity, The freeholders will which was made in October, 1900. lands left H house and lot and some DIED SITTING IN CHAIR. porsonB, Mr. Ripping was returning who n-conlly bought LfT Ariv\jof the build a new bridge across the creek to The will was witnessed by James E. other real estate near Hilton Park in home from Lakewood when the gaso- WRECKED IN COLLISION. llulibard farm in Miiidk-town town- replace thu present Quigley's bridge Dcgnan and Dr. Edwin Field. At the Middletown township. She left this MBS, JOSEFS MiSSOM FOUND DEAD lene ran low. He stopped at George ship, neur Hulibanl"s bridge, bought and they are now considering build- time the will was written Mr. Egan property, together with all other prop- FRED VAN DOBZri AUTO DAMAGED another tract of the Hubbard farm BUJTDAT MOENIIfO. Hance Patterson's garage to replenish ing a concrete arch bridge, with a had five children living. These chil- erty ehe possessed, to her sistei, Clar- the Bupply. While the gasolene was BY BTBIKUIQ A TROLLEY CAR. from Mr. Taylor of MuUiwan. This width of eighteen feet at the water dren were Catherine Ann Egan, who issa Ellen Mackelfresh of Cincinnati, property contains eightei'n acres, nnd Bhi Wai Bnbjaot to Heart Sliiaia and being put in the automobile tank a line. The road across the meadow lived at home with her father and The will provided that in case her sis- cigarette smoker passed by. He Wr. VanDorn WM Driving- Ont of Col- is directly west of the tniet pn-viousiy north of the bridge will be raised mother; John T, Egan, Mary Houni- tor should marry again her husband This Was the Cisn of Her Death— bought by Mr, Carpenter, The price She iMTM & Itu.band nad Eitfht Chil- lighted his cigarette and tossed the ller'n Lane at Eatontown ftnfl Sid Hot An«ther_ proposed improvement I han, wife of Timothy Hounihan; Delia should not in any way participate in match away. The match fell under Sse tne Trolley CM UntU it fn-Iog paid waa $8,250 and the sale was made dren. by William A, Hopping, which has been discussed by the free- | Carroll, wife of Henry Carroll; and her estate, the machine. The vapor from the gas- iatt to Avoid a OolUiloa. holders rind Mr. Sumerwell is the con- Ellen Bolton, All of these children Mrs. Carrie II. Maxson, wife of oleno caught fire from the match iri its An automobile owned by Fred Van- Mr. Carpenter bought the tract in are still living except Delia Carroll. Sen and Dang-hter-In-Law Inherit. Joseph Maxson of Navesink, was order to increase his holdings in that tinuation of the Tramp Hollow road Thomas J. Carter of Port Monmouth descent. There was a blinding flash Dorn of Red Bank was wrecked in a westward, until it strikes the prop- She died some years ago, leaving one found dead sitting in a chair by one and the gasolene burst into flame. collision with a trolley cor at Eaton- locality, and in order to have a larger daughter, Nettle, who is now the wife left his entire estate to his daughter- of her children Sunday morning, tract for development purposes. The erty of Thomas Henry Grant at Nut- in-law, Julia, wife of Mr. Carter's While the tank was being filled the six town Saturday afternoon. He had swamp, and then sweeping it Booth- I of George Grauso. Mrs. Maxson had suffered from heart men in the car had got out, leaving been to the Collier place at Eatontown, tract just bought lies nearly level son Charles, and to George W. Car- disease about two years. She was It extends from the Red Bank and ward until it strikes the ^nctio?^ Mr. Egan left to each of his chil- ter, another son, in equal shares, ex- only a woman in th« machine while where he was showing an automobile the Morrisyille or Everett road and drtn a house and lot, and he left to 51 years old and was an excep- the gasolene was being poured into to a prospective buyer. A long lane Lineroft road northward to the foot cept that there is to be deducted from tionally stout woman. Because of her of the bank. Quigley's creek runs the Half-Mile road. The Tramp Hoi- each of them $500 outright, or the Julia's share any money due to Mr. the tank. I leads from the Collier place to the low road, after leaving the Sumerwell interest on this sum of money. He heart trouble she found it difficult to The woman jumped from the ma- road and Mr. VanDorn drove down along the property at the foot of the Carter from his son Charles. The sleep lying down and it was her cus- bank m places, and in other placei the ro er y ould 0 nude his daughter, Catherine Ann will was made April 27th, 1891, and chine as soon as the gasolene ignited the lane at a fast clip on the way of l F 'AT / t&n* STE2 Egan, the executrix of his will and he tom to sleep while sitting in a large and she escaped Injury. Ernest Grote home. bank runs down into salt meadow. lB the John Mr. Carter's brother, John S. Carter, easy chair. She was faithfully at- The tract ii bounded on the west by ' " T^' Cook es • named her as the trustee of his es- was made executor. The witnesses was employed putting the gasolene in A trolley car bound for Red Bank tate, this trusteeship to continue as tended by her children, and about mid- the machine, and he was badly burned was approaching, but Mr. VanDorn the O. E, Davis property, formerly the were Rutsen S. Snyder arid C. H. night Saturday night she was cared John Anthony Hubbard farm. Mr. long as his wife, Mary C, Egan, Walling. about the face and head before he did not notice the car despite the fact should live. Mrs. Egan is now very for by one of them and made comfort- could get out of the way. that Sylvester Emmons, the motor- Carpenter has engaged George Cooper sick and as she is an aged woman, Amanda Fiih'i Will. able for the night. She then seemed A fire alarm was sounded and the man, rang the warning bell repeatedly. to lay out the tract. Roads willbe she may not again regain robust Mrs. Amanda Fish of Long Branch in her usual condition. In the morn- fire companies turned, out. Four fire As the automobile came out of the cut through the property from the health. . made her will September 4th, 1899.ing it was supposed that she was companies are only 4 short distance lane it struck the side of the trolley Lineroft road on the south to the The Navesink national bank was in The witnesses were C. A. Reid and sleeping and it was not until nine from the scene of the fire and they car and veered off into a ditch. Mr. wooded bank on the north of the tract presumably good condition at the time Thomas P. McKenna. Mrs, Fish left o'clock that it was discovered that she were quickly on hand. They turned YanBorn retained his seat in the auto- Lots will be laid out 50x150 feet, It was dead. is expected that some of the lots will Mr. Egan made his will, He owned her entire estate to her husband, but streams on the burning automobile, mobile and he was not hurt. r bridge would be ten thares of stock in this bank and in case he should die before she did, While_ Mrs^ Maxson/s_ health had hLiLttiltilhd Jbf_sojd_tbis, summer -and Mr. Carpen- Th©auten»bilewas%adly^msgid7 ter himjell expects to build leveral smaller than Quigley's by the terms of his wilt he left two she provided that one dollar should be Been poor ft was not supposed tfiat her about burneoHtFelf aWrthat-the flre All four wheels-weTeTJTit-out of com- y ridgfT— shares of this bank stock to his wife paid to her daughter, Arzalia Clayton; condition was dangerous. Her death houses on the tract. ""Pf* thah t if thiFroad" was put out. While the flames were mission and several springs were out, dams would K and the remaining eight shares he that her house and lot on Lipplheott was therefore a great shock to her rising from the can of gasolene some- broken. The front of the trolley ear The tract of eighteen acres, which an left to his daughter Catherine, All avenue at Long Branch should go to family. one pulled it away from the automo- was slightly damaged. Fifteen Mr. Carpenter just bought, was part tftK ? tff «i»»taietJSlilS the rest of his estate he left to his her son, Charles Halsey Fish; her Mrs. MaxBon was a daughter of of the Samuel Hubbard farm, which to that intended to be built by Mr bile. Charles Brennan, a member of people were in the car and the acci- Sumerwell in the meadow" on" his !£ daughter Catherine in trust until the house and lot on Warburton place at Charlotte Davis and Adolphus Irwin. Relief fire company^ who was sta- dent created a great deal of excite- went to Henry Hubbard and his sis- death of his wife. Mrs. Egan is to Long Branch to her two children, She leaves eight children. They are tioned near the machine, was splashed ment among them. The wrecked au- ters. After Henry Hubbard's death have all the income of the property Joseph L. Fish and Mary Mildred Bertram I., Harold, Arthur, Joseph, with the blazing fluip. Hie clothes tomobile was taken to Red Bank on this part of the farm was partitioned, as long as she lives, H this shall be Carlson, wife of Axel Carlson; and Ralph Leslie, Victor and Lisle Max- caught fire in a moment and he was a truck to be repaired. and the eighteen acres referred tb fell TOided Anrfier-eomforb • ^nd his-wife that-MaTy-Mildred-CarlsonrJoseph-ir son^and Mrs, -Charlotte .VanBrunt. badly burnedrespeciai^ahoutthe faW *9-Jame8-HabbBrd'B share:VAiter is also to have the use and enjoyment Fish and Charles Halsey Fish should She leaves also a sister and five broth- and neck. His clothes were torn from James Hubbard died his widow sold As ,n the case of Mr, SumeS of the house on the south side of Wall ers. They are Mrs. Paul Richmond A Will OP MUSICAL PLAYS. e r eerty t0 Jacob Br ell the road across the meadowa divide all the rest of her estate equally him by other firemen but not until his e? oJ ° «=h for street, where Mr. Egan and hls^rife among themselves. These three chil- of Washington, William Irwin of ?i,800. Mr. Brasch built a house and would serv1 e aa a dam. Such f ^ burns were very severe. He was John B. wms Musical Comedy Company Z H A ^? • beautiful drive and lived. The will states that Mr, Egan dren were appointed executors of the Porto Rico, Howard Irwin of Keyport, taken into Dr. B, H. Garrison's office, it nnnn °0 ^ Pr0Perty »t a cost of wishes his daughter Catherine to*»n- Everett and Obadiah Irwin of Atlantic to bo nt Frlck Lyceum Vast Week. $3,000 or thereabouts. He sold the would develop several hundred ac«! will. where his burns were-treated. Next Monday night will begin a of farm lands into country estate! tinue to live in the house as long as Highlands, and Charles Irwin of Floyd Brady, who is employed at T lm ar t0 Mr Ta Ior te hii wife shall live, and give personal EUxft EUU'« Estate, Leonardville. week's performance at Frick lyceum 7 Rn i ^!e Sale t0 Mr- y for the garage, was also burned on the by the John B, Wills musical comedy f ' « o?/ % - Carpenter r"fA \ From this road newi^ care and attention to Mrs. Egan. Mrs, Eliza Ellis of Freehold left an The funeral will be held tomorrow neck by the blazing gasolene. for $8^50, Mr. Taylor makes $750, could be built westward by A.t Mrs, Egan's death Catherine estate valued at about §50,000. She and the burial will be private. Mrs. company. This company gave per- after holding the place only a few owners until the entire 2fi?£2 £ Mr, Ripping left the damaged ma- formances in several consecutive pnsing abouabt twt o tthousanh l Ws of Ann Egan is to have the house and named her daughter, Anna A. Moreau, Maxson had been a member of the chine at Patterson's garage for re- months. ac lot on the south side of Wall street wife of Alex L, Moreau, and her Central Baptist church of Atlantic years at the old opera house. They _ Public improvements are to be made land, was brought into market. There pairs and he hired a machine from always played to large houses and are square miles of farm lamtoinS where the Egan family lived, together friend, Acton C. Hartshorne, as ex- Highlands many years. Mr. Patterson in which to return in that part of Middletown township ecutors, Mrs. Ellis's furniture, their performances were always satis- the coming spring and summer. This localrty where there are no roads at witti $500 in cash, his horses, wagons, home. ' . factory. jewelry and other household and per- -m • m- • section has been neglected in the past all, except the private lanes used by harness, furniture, clothing and all LOBT TOOLS EECOVEEED. 1 61 8 the effects in the Egan home. The Banal effects, including many family NEW BESTAURAHT. In the course of years the company because there seemed to be no special HA "?? * •£ traverse their landa, heirlooms, were distributed among , Whether this project of the «^- house and lot is estimated to be worth Pott* of ibMwibuy Ovta sack has been strengthened with new fea- activity there. The farms were aim- about $2,500. Mr. Egan also left to her children and grandchildren. She It Wa« Opmed ThuraOfty im tho Empire tures and it is now one of the very ply run as farms, and there was no in- lion of the Tramp Hollow roadis hii daughter Catherine a house and bequeathed to her faithful friend, SU Kit of Automobile Tool.. best musical repertoire companies of dication that real estate in that direc, earned into effect this year o*^, U Last week Charles Buppler of the; Theater BaUdlm* on tgnmomth Street. w certain to come within "the'Beztjyl lot on Washington street, adjoining Elizabeth Vanderveer of Ridgewood, 1 A new restaurant was opened last the country. A musical play is given e det Io ed the Thomas Cumberson house. This the sum of $100. To her granddaugh- Mecca Inn found a kit of automobile each night and specialties are given S? W^ t P ^to building years, and in the meantime S5 hZ tools. He advertised his find in THE Thursday in the Empire theater build- lots. With the purchase of various prop- provement and development of the hoiLse is estimated to be worth about ter and namesake, Eliza E. Wetherill, ing on Monmouth street by C. W. between the acts. Special scenic ef- erties by Edward K. Sumerwell and by $8,000. daughter of Forman P. Wetherill, she REGISTER last Wednesday and the fol- fects are produced and there are Hubbard farm by Mr. Carpenter w?U lowing day George Potts of Shrews- Hitter, the manager of the theater and toe purchase of the Hubbard farm by be a a incentive toward the de- Mr, Egan's only son, John T, Egan, bequeathed $500. To two other grand- the lessee of the Birdsall building in choruses of pretty girls, funny com- Mr Carpenter and Mr. Brencker, a gM t children, Rebecca Wetherill and Ad- bury, who had lost the tools from his edians, good actors and fine stage ef- sudden interest is taken In lands in velopment and improvement of the i receives the double house and lot on machine, called and got them. which the theater and the new restau- other farms in that section. the north side of Monmouth street. dison Wetherill, she left $200. To an- rant are located. The restaurant was fects. All the plays will be musical other granddaughter, Marion Ellis An article found, which is adver- comedies, of varying character,-and This house is worth $5,000 to $6,000, tised in THfe RECISTEB, is almost cer- opened as the Empire Cafe, but the He is to have the use of this house as Moreau, daughter of Alex. L. Moreau, name was changed Friday to the Em- the aim of the company is to give AUTOMATIC BBEAD MOUIJ)] she left |B00. To another grand- tain to get to its owner, for the paper light, laughable pieces, which cheer long as he lives and at his death the goes into about every home in this pire restaurant, as no liquor will be B«v. S. 8. Thompson Pay» a Short Visit property is to go to his heirs. John daughter, Florence VanBuskirk, wife sold or served on the premises. The and charm. A matinee will be given of Charles VanBuskirk, she left $500. part of the county. An article lost, Saturday afternoon, specially for to Sad Bant T. figan is also to receive the income if the loss is advertised in THE REG-restaurant is equipped with new flx- oa Wmrt Stnat, from the sum of $500, and Catherine To her son, Forman P. Wetherill, she turei, A soda fountain has been in- women and children. The list of the Rev. S, H. Thompson, former pas- left a mortgage of $400, the income 19T1K, is likewise certain to be re- musical comedies for the week, begin- Last wee„»„•k* aaiin ouiumauautomatic breaDread is to pay him the principal sum of covered if the article has been found stalled, which is in charge of James tor of the Red Bank Presbyterian $500 whenever she chooses to do so from five shares of stock of the First Clayton of Bridge avenue. The kitchen ning next Monday night, are: church, was in Red Bank for a short moulder was installed in Child's new national bank of Hightstown, and the by an honest person. Sometimes lost visit last week. He is now at Atlantic bakery on West street. The machine and thinks such a course wise. income from $4,BOO, which was . di-articles are not found at all, and then is in charge of Mrs. Ida Murphy, who Monday night—In Atlantic City, Mary Hounihan, wife of Timothy was formerly cook at Mrs, Champ- Tutsday night—Sweet Sixteen, City, where he Is spending a week. is one of the latest inventions in tte rected to be set aside and invested for all the advertising in the world will Wednesday night—Two Old Cro,nieg. Mr. Thompson has charge; of a Pres- automatic process, of producing A loaf Hounihan, receives a house and lot on his benefit. At his death the princi- not bring them back. Sometimes an Iain's boarding house on Union street. Thursday night—The Girl from Brigh- Bridge avenue, and she also receives The restaurant has entrances from the ton. byterian church at Pittsbui'g, Pa, The of bread and is a great labor saver. pal of this fund, including the mort- article is found by a person who de- Friday night—The Mirry •yidowera. church js a large one and Mr. Thomp- The machine moulds from 1,500 to I $500 in cash. The house and lot on gage for $400 and the five shares of cides to keep it, and then again all theater and from the lobby as well as Bridge avenue is estimated to be from the street. Special tables are Saturday afternoon and Saturday son states that it is a very delightful 2,000 loaves of bread per hour and bank stock, is to be divided equally the advertising in the world would not night—The Gay Chorus Oirls. pastorate and a moat harmonious con- makes each loaf of uniform weight worth about $2,600, get it back to its owner. But if a lost reserved for women who are unes- 1 among Forman P. WetherilFs chil- eorted, A business men's lunch will The prices will be the popular ones, gregation . He is in fine health and and size. The dough is fed in one md To Delia Carroll was bequeathed a dren—David D, Wetherill, Forman H. article is found, and is found by an known as the 10-20-80. of the machine and is kneaded and house and lot on Wall street, adjoining honest person, it is practically certain be served from twelve to two o'clock is looking better than for several Wetherill, Irvin Wetherill arid Jacob daily and the place will be open all Elka Give a Mlmtrel Sbow. years past. While in Red Bank Mr. moulded into certain forms and comes Mr. Egan's homestead property, for H. Wetherill. The First Presbyterian to be recovered through an advertise- Thompson was very diligent in reliev- out ready for-the baking pan.. her use as long as she lived, and at her church of Allentown is bequeathed ment in the want column of THE REG- day Sunday, The patronage the place The Aibury Park Elks gave a min- has received so far has been very itrel show in the lyceum Monday ing distress, both in and out of his Child's bakery is one of the most death this property is to go to her $200, tiie income from which is to ISTER, for about everybody in this lo- church membership, and he is grate- modern in this part of the country. hetra forever, Mrs, Carroll is dead keep the family burial plot in Allen- cality takes this paper. satisfactory to Mr. Hitter. night. The show wai a very fine one and the music was by Arthur Fryor's fully remembered by a large number Almost all the work, from sifting the but the provision that her heirs shall town cemetery in order. All the rest of persona whom he assisted in vari- flour to mixing the dough and mould- have the property after her death, of Mrs. Ellis'i estate is to be divided orchestra. Most of the jokes were WOMEN t& MB tOOXTO. PA»TT. new and many were local in their ap- ous ways in the quiet, unassuming ing the bread, is done by unachinety. will let the house and lot go to Mrs, into two parts. One of these parts is way which was part of his character. The machinery is operated by elec- Carroll's daughter, Mrs. Nettie to go to Mrs. Anna A, Moreau, wife QntttB of Mlu Margaret P. Applearato plication. About a dozen solos were Highland! Conpla tad Atlantic rendered by members of the ABbury Mr. Thompson believed very thor- tricity and can all be controlled by Giauie, wife of George Grause. The of Alex. L, Moreau, and the other Enjoy a Sail toy Moonlight. oughly in the doctrine that in doing the operators on the main floor of the house and lot is estimated to be worth part is to be invested and the income Woman Bent to tt« County JivlL Park glee club. A number of pro- John Burke and his wife of the Miss Margaret Patterson Apple- fessional variety performers sang and good deeds the right hand should bakery by push buttons and by lever about $1,600. Mrs, Carroll was also paid to Mrs. Ellis's daughter, Sarah gate gave a party last Saturday night never know what the left hand doeth. controllers. to receive the interest arising from a I. Hoffman, as long as she shall live. Highlands visited Red Bank Wednes- danced, played instrumental music, day afternoon and got drunk. They in celebration of her birthday, at the gave funny dialogues and did acro- For this reason most of his good works principal sum of $500. If Catherine At the death of Sarah I. Hoffman her home of her father, Joseph S, Apple- in Red Bank are known only to those HORSES AND MUXE0. Egan should have thought it wise, she share of the estate is to be divided created a disturbance on the street batic stunts. There were several and were locked up. They had a hear- gate at "River Bank" on Riverside other attractions in Red Bank Monday whom he assisted, or to one or two was empowered to pay over to Mrs. among Mrs. Ellis's grandchildren, half Drive. About twenty guests were very intimate friends, who were called Still Thay Gomai Anothar Carload Carroll the principal sum of $500. of Sarah Hoffman's share going to ing before Recorder Sickles Thursday night and the attendance, at the min- W»dne«dny, March 30th. present. As it was a warm spring strel show was not nearly ai great as in to his aid from time to time. It is There is no provision in the will that Forman Wetheriirs children and the morning and were sent to the county moonlight night William Tobias took safe to say that no clergyman who We have to have them every week. , this principal sum of $500 is to go to other half going to Anna A. Moreau's jail for thirty days, Mrs. McCue of the cleverness of the performance de- This week we have some more of those the company for a ride in his new served. _^^^_ was ever stationed in Red Bank gave Mrs. Carroll's children, and as Mrs. children. Alex. L. Moreau was ap- Atlantic Highlandg, was sent to the steam launch with Mrs. Tobias at up so large a share of his salary in acclimated ones ready for work; also Carroll is dead It will revert to the pointed guardian of the estates of all county jail Thursday morning in de- some of those good young fresh ones the helm. Fireman Put Oat &»•• Pirn. unostentatious charity as Mr. Thomp- estate and become part of the residue of Mrs. Ellis's grandchildren until fault of paying a fine of $10, which After the boat ride the guests son, and there are very few men in- that you all like. If you need a hone of the estate, unless all the other heirs they reached the age of 21 years. The the recorder imposed upon her for played cards until late in the evening. The firemen were called out last deed in any walk of life who leave a or mule we can suit you and onr should agree that it shall go to Mrs.will was made February 18th, 1907,being drunk. The woman was found A spread was then served, the »table Friday afternoon about two o'clock to community with, such a long record of guarantee protects you, while our Carroll's daughter, Mrs. George and was witnessed %y Charles , E. in a drunken condition in a stall in an being illuminated with wax candles of put out a grass fire in the vacant fleldi good deeds. quick sale plan saves you dollars. Grause. Wikoff and Isaac S, Long. uptown livery stable. variegated colors and adorned with east of Broad street, between Beech Come to us. We sell them. Bring street and Pinckney road. Some To Mrs. Ellen Bolton Is left a house Two Wall Town«hlp WUll. roses. The refreshments comprised tola HI. . your second-hand ones. We need and! lot on the north side of Wall Adveitltod letter*. cake, chicken salad, sandwiches, coffee tramps had built a fire near the bog more of them. William G. Ely, Hobn- Mrs. Susannah Allgor, of Wall town- at the end of Center street about noon A Shrewsbury avenue resident ad- street. This house is valued at about ship left her entire estate to her The advertised letters in the Rod and wine. del, N. J. Telephone 76-f.l4.—4
See Our Window Display of Ready-to-Vear Oanneois BeBcwise COMBINATION MATHUSHEK & SON PIANO CO., for Ladies, Misses and Children, It's our big JOSEPH SALZ, Brassiere Manufacturers of Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos. PATtHTtD Spring Sale; there are bargains galore. Come! RED BANK, Phone 249-R. 58 Broad Street. Red Bank. Open Evenings, i iiiiiiiinniiiiiiiUHMt""'""""""""""""""""""" •MMHIMMM King, who has been a patient at the Long Branch hospital several weeks, NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS. for rheumatism and blood disorder, came home a few days ago much im- WILLIAM O'BRIEN, FIRE COMPANY CALLED OUT SATURDAY TO PUTproved. VanMater & Weigand Fool Boon Closed. Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter. OUT A BRUSH FIRE. Rennic" Brown, who conducts a pool room on. Bay avenue, near Miller street, closed his place of business No, 29 Front Street, Red Bank. N. J, Trading Co,, It Was Reported at First that the Monmouth Boarding House part of last week on account of the Ocean Avenue, Seabritfht, M, J, , , death of his father, Joseph Brown. Was Afire—Easter in the Churches—Flounders and Eels Be- HAZLET, N. J. InitalllEir Electric Llffht.. ginning to Bite—Two Stores to be BuUt Adjoining the Postof- George J. Smith, who recently built Steam Pumps and Windmills Put Up. T«l. 38-R MaUwu. a large addition to his wholesale liquor DEALERS IN fiee—Easter Monday Ball at Fort Hancock, store for his bottling works, is having the place wired for electric lights by First-class Groceries, Hardware, Farm and Garden The fire company was called out boarding houses near the Patten Hubbs fc Jurgensen. Saturday noon to put out a brush fire steamboat whan and who filled in the Seeds, Seed Oats, Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal, in the rear of the jMartln house on lot during the winter, had the prop- Auditorium to Open. Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings. Navesink avenue. The call for theerty graded last week and sowed with Harry A, Sculthorpe has piit the Lime, Fertilizers, N. Y. Horse Manure, Tomato firemen was sent by telephone from grass seed. He has put up a large sectional floor in the auditorium and Crates, Seed Potatoes, Columbia Farm and the Monmouth boarding house and it gas lamp in front of his .house. Ste- the place is now ready for entertain- was reportep d that this boardingg house phen Scalia, who lives on Bay avenue, ments, moving picture shows and so- Spring Wagons, Agricultural Implements and Farm was afire, A large crowd gathered opposite Navesink avenue, graded his cial gatherings. Machinery. and much relief was felt when the lot Saturday. Beoki. real facts were known. The alarm Brlag-o Store Opened. New song books are now being used Saturday has convinced people that a BUY THE BEST We have just received Grandin V, Johnson's drug store at at all services at the Methodist fire company should be housed on the the Highlands will be opened this church except at the regular church large consignments of hill, in order to reach fires in that lo- week, Mr. Johnson will close the service, when the regular church hym- cality more quickly. store at the corner of Miller street nals are used. fertilizers from the Goe^ Enter at the Churches. and Bay avenue about the middle of Mow American Mechanics. Mortimer, Homestead Rev, Thomas C, Huss preached an April and will reopen his new store Charles Derby and Ernest Worth Large Stock Constantly on Mana at Lowest Market Prices. Easter sermon at the Methodist on the opposite corner about May 1st.joined Searchlight council, Junior and Baugh Fertilizer church Sunday morning to a large He has arranged to have one of hisAmerican Mechanics lodge last week. •••••****•**•* congregation. At night the Sunday- stores open at all hours during the Several new members will be taken in Companies, This puts school had charge of the service and season. this week. % a program in commemoration of Hat Crawloy at Hoipltal. us In a position to supply Easter was rendered. The members Mrs, Charles T. Maison, Sr,, and Nathaniel Crawley, who has been Mrs. Charles T. Maison, Jr., spent our patrons with the of the Sunday-school received gifts of laid up most of the time for several HAVE YOUR ARC LAMP flowers from their teachers. part of last week with relatives at right kind of Fertilizer At the Church of Our Lady of Per-months past with a sore foot, caused New York. petual Help, masses were said at by a bruise, went to the Long Branch Tunis Lane, the borough clerk, has for every crop at the hospital Saturday for treatment to the recovered from grip.. eight and ten o'clock in the morning. foot. Mr. Crawley is an amateur MAINTAINED. right price. The choir rendered special music at both services. The church was fit-baseball player and he is anxious to QDBI. WEDS Iff SOUTH. • • • tingly decorated and Rev. Joseph A, have his foot well before the ball sea- Eigney occupied the pulpit at both son opens. Mill Bemle fell Kuder of Ocean Drove We have added a maintenance department -to Asparagus Ridger Nitrate of Soda in tho services. Honored Old Besident. Become* wife of Georgia Banker. ON THE MARKET. original bags constantly The Easter program of the services Work was stopped several days last Miss Bessie Fell Kuder, daughter of our^business, and are ready to maintain glassware, "^ on Grandin V. Johnson's new Robert L, Kuder of Ocean Grove, for- The only Ridger with which you can throw a at St. Andrew's •church, published in last week's REGISTER, was carried out drug store by order of Mr. Johnson, on mer treasurer of Neptune township, mantles and clean your arcs each month for 25c per crown 18 inches high and 24 inches wide. Qn in account of the death of Joseph Brown, was married recently at St, Peters- arc per month. ^5 Drop ua a card and our repretenialivs will call, no matter when you live, Fishermen Oat Sunday. an old resident of the Highlands, who burg, Florida, to Paul B, Camp, a Flounders and eels have begun to owned at one time the property where banker and cotton broker of Jones- If your service is not what it should be in every VanMater & Weigand Trading Co., bite and several anglers were out Sat-the store is being built. A short time boro, Georgia, Miss Kuder had been particular, we want to know it. As there is a cause urday and Sunday on the docks and ago Mr. Johnson closed Ms store dur- attending school at Winter Park, HAZLET, N, J. bridge, and-In boats,. Although their ing the funeral of George Parker, Florida, where ehe_ met M_r, Camp,_ therais-a remedy* An~ orders pcomptly attended catches were slim only a few of them Bought Freehold Bu«ine«*. " Thi-yaung couple will live" at Jones-" went home with an empty string. Ira Smith, who has been employed boro. The announcement of Miss Ku- to. Our representative will call upon you. The fyke fishermen report fairly good by Grandin V, Johnson in the drug der's engagement to Elbert A, Miller catches for so early in the season. A business nearly three years, and whoof Ocean Grove was made last Octo- SPRING IS NEAR! very big fyke is set in one of the run-recently returned from a visit to Free- ber and their wedding day was set for ways through the shoals In Spermaceti hold where he had been tending a sta- next month. Consolidated Gas Co. of IN. J. cove. Perhaps you are going to build a new house ^r have tionery and newspaper store for his Dial After Operation, some repair work done to your present dwelling. There isAnother New Store, brother, has quit his job at the High- Hannah W., wife of Dr. B. A. White 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J, William Hewitt has the contract to lands for good and has bought his of Freehold, died last Thursday after danger ahead if you do not take care of your plumbing. build a hollow tile building on Baybrother's business at Freehold, an operation. She was 84 years old Let me estimate on your PLUMBING and TINNING. avenue, adjoining the postofflce prop- Enlarging- m Clam Honia. and had been sick only a few days. erty, for Sarah Willoughby of Ar- John Taylor, who has a large clam Her maiden name was Woolley and All kinds of fixtures needed in a modern house are lington, who summers in the "Solid packing house near Point street, is she was the daughter of Mrs. Isaac among my specialties. Comfort"^ bungalow at Highland building a large addition to the rear Bulkley, She was a member of the Beach. The building was begun last of the present structure. During the Methodist church. She leaves two KYASIZE FLOOR FINISH HOWARD FREY. week. The structure will be 80x42 past year his shipments have been children, Henrietta and Clarice, 72 Monmouth Street, Tel, 204-W. Red Bank, N. J.feet and will be but one story high at very large, and so many clammers present. It will be made into two are shipping clams through his agency Manalapan Tanner Paralysed. Will hold its surface even if you beat it stores and is to be ready for use when that the additional room is necessary, with a steel hammer as hard as you can the ^season opens. E. D, Probasco of Manalapan was Confectionery Store Opnufl. badly hurt at Freehold recently. He hit. You can dent the •wood underneath Baiter Monday Ball. Captain Mount, who is employed on had his wagon half loaded with ma- HERE IS THE PROOF A big ball was held Monday night the Highlands drawbridge,- and whonure and started his team ahead when but the Kyanize Surface will be there just at Fort Hancoc...k in th. e post gym- has conducted several candy and soda he was caught between the wagon the same as ever —tough, durable, That the best body-building nasium. A large number attended water stands during the past threeand the side of a building. The liga- the dance from the Highlands, going seasons, re-opened his bridge store ments in his legs were ruptured and brilliant, enduring Kyanize finish. and strengthening tonic for and coming by the special train pro- Saturday, He will open the large the lower part of his body was par- It's made in 7 beautiful colors and clear. vided for the soldiers. The affair stand on Navesink avenue about the alyzed. was a costume dance and prizes were middle of May, Good for all interior wood work as well awarded to the persons wearing theAddition to Grocery store. as floors. Booklet free. prettiest costume and to the one wear- Delicate Children ing the most comical costume. Alexander Adair, who conducts a summer grocery store on Bay avenue, CURED TO STAY CURED. •IS' Patten Llna Started Monday. Rad Bank Hardware Co., Red Bank, N. J.; John L. Harrison, 39 W. near Atlantic avenue, is building a Front Street, Red Bank, N. I.; A. M. Bedla, Keyport, N. J.; The Patten line steamboat company large addition to the store which will How tted Bank CitUena Can Find resumed service Monday, The first' take in most of the rear lot. The Mahoney & Harv«y,Seabrlght, N. J. boat from New York reaches here work is well under way and the addi- Complete Freedom From Sidney about eleven o'clock in the morning tion will be finished in a few weeks. Troubles. Ytrot and returns at four o'clock in theMaking Place Attractive. If you suffer from backache— afternoon. Harry Johnson, who has Christopher Williams has laid out "My 9 yew old daughter was " My two children, who *f ere puny been in charge of the Patten line dock ^ From urinary disorders— REAL ESTATE weak,. and bad no appetite. I and oiling, rapidly gained fleihan d the grounds about his small concrete W a*** h«r inol, and ih# began to •trength when I began to jr»e than several years, is at the dock this year. houses in flower beds and walks. The From any disease of the kidneys. A m ALL ITS BRANCHES. jp thriro at once. She gained rapidly Vinol, I proved that Vinol is a »plon- Oettiaf Boatt Beafly. edges of the beds and walks are of Be cured to stay cured. f RENTING OF SUMMER COTTAGE* A SPECIALTY 4 fa weight, color and •trength.*' —did tonic for delicate children," — M, H. McGuiro, who has a boat concrete blocks, Mr, Williams pro- Mr».W.HGILMORE,Durnnd,Mid,. Mr..C.ALLEN,Now Bedford,Maw. renting place near the depot, is get-poses to have a front yard full of flow- Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting R Farms for Sale Everywhere, S 1 Vinol builds up healthy flesh and makes thin little limbs round ting his rowboats ready for launch- ers by the time the season opens, cures. ing. The boats are being painted and Tom Thumb Wedding. and plump. Children love to take it. some of them will be put in the water Grateful people testify, • this week. Allie Miller, another boat- The children of the Methodist Sun- We return people's money without question II Vinol day-ichool will give a Tom Thumb Here's one case of it; does not accomplish all we claim lor It, Try It, plc&oe. man who rents rowboats, hai several of his boats ready for the water. The wedding in the church Friday night, J, r. S. Smith. 18 Lefferaon St., Free, W. A. HOPPING, boatmen expect a busy leason and April 8th. A large hutaber of chil- hold, N. J,, iay»: "Painn ftcroaB the RED BANK, N. JAB. COOPER, JR., Druggist, Red Bank, they Bay it will start in early. Sev- dren are being drilled for this enter- small of my, back caused me great an- eral boats have already been rented tainment by Mrs, Demorest T, Her-noyance and made mi feel languid and by summer residents for the entire bert and Mrs, Hauler, weak moat of the time. My kidneys season. Pool Boom Pointed. were BIBO diiorderea and the Beoretloni Hew Kean»burff Boat Bare. The interior of the store in front of from theae organs became irregular in The steamboat which was bought part of the building occupied by.Ber- paBSage. I tried many remedleB, but J. F. Conover Coal and Feed Co., was not relieved until I procured Doan'e by the New Point Comfort steam- nard Keenan as a poolroom, was Kidney PillB. They regulated the pan- Prescriptions! DEALERS IN boat company for the Keansburg-New painted last week. The front part of the York route was brought in the river place was used last year as a barber sages of the" kidney Becretioni and dis- •hop and later as a souvenir store. posed ot the pain in my back. I am We fill prescriptions with PURE, FRESH, POTENT Friday afternoon and ii now moored happy to state thai my trouble has not <5oal* Wood Flour jnd Feed, at. Highland Jieachi ..f ha JJQ JJQMM will be _ DRUGS )6y Registered Pharmacists only. m. , . gln Jii ..f1 ha will be anartatlnarta y Oo»f •ttncwr returned." • • . ' put-inflnpt-ifl r cffnditlon"ftiditlfti tthe'"Summerh ' Th fit dtl conference of All linls of Crfain, Hay anotter. r PHONE 128, •• • NEWS FROM KEANSBURG. —GO TO— ADDITIONAL CALL BOXES PLACED IN THE POST- OFFICE FOR THIS SEASON'S BUSINESS.
iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii PAUL F. STEWART Mi** Lilian Ahearn to Retain Her Position _s Assistant Po»t- MIMIHUI FOR FIRST-CLASS imstreM Frank Newman and HU Friend* Enjoy a Water- melon Feast Saturday Night—The Watermelon Wai Grown Photographs, Enlargements La*t Season- Many Changes to the Walter Lankeneau Property, Sovoral I'hunift-s have been mode at Leap Ytnr club, which will bo held ! Notice to Contractors! and expert Kodak Finishing, the poHtollk-e preparatory to the com- ''ridny night _i the Kean.sburjr audi- ing l)iiny Keuson. The office has hud a orium, Mulchow's orchestra of four KITIITHI overhauling and additional licct'H from lU'd.Bank will play for i-ull bujuis have been installed, There aneing. The plans and specifications are lS'J call boxen now at this office. Will T»k. th. O«Bima. PICTURE FRAMING Mr.*. \V. W, Kamsay, the postmistress, i-xpivta a bin season, as many sum- Hubhani Morris has been nppointod for the changes and alterations to and REGILDING. mer refulfntH have nlready asked that onsuH enumerator for KeanshurR and boxen bo reserved for them. Miss ieinity. Whatever qui-Ktioiis are Lilian Ahi'urn, who has been assistant sked by the enumerators must be the M. M, Davidson Building on at the oiiU-e several years, will be at mswered and those who refuse to till.' postonk'e aKain this season. Miss amply are liable to a fine of $100. I can save you 20 per cent at least on any Abeam was KO aceonimodatinK and Altar Monday Dunoo. Broad street, Red Bank, are ready of these lines. Give me a trial and be con- was »o well liked by the summer rosl- The young ladies' sodality of St, dents last year that she received many oseph's Catholic church held itsan- for estimates. Apply to the archi- vinced. Kifts from them on their return to iual Enster Monday dance Monday their city homes. ight in the Keansburg auditorium, Wnt«rni»lon 7ea.it Saturday Wight, "he dance was well attended and it tect, in the Davidson Building. 28 Broad Street, Red Bank. Frank Newman, who is employed in as a social and financial success, Charles Carr's depot grocery, put a tepknn Broanil»r'» »«w Sous*. All bids must be received not later Over Sugar Bowl Co, watermelon away last fall for his The foundation for Stephen Bro- Christinas dinner. Instead of using nder's new house was finished last ie melon at holiday time he decided eek and the frame work will be than 6:00 o'clock P. M,, Friday, that he would try to keep it for Lin- tarted in a few days. The building oln's birthday. When the latter date 'ill be completed in about six weeks, April 1st. oiled around the melon was still good range K#c«ptlon. md Mr. Newman then decided to see ow long it would keep. The melon Raritan grange will have a recep- .•as put in one of the store's show on tonight In Odd Fellows hall at JOSEPH SWANNELL, indows and was not given any extra Ceyport, A number of members of arc from that time on. The melon laritan grange live in this vicinity vas cut Saturday night by Mr, New- md they will attend the reception, Architect. nan and the store employees and a ew Sonus to Oo Up. ew customers were treated to water- Thomas Wethered of Centerville melon. The melon was sound and had md Harold Cowley of Keansburg are fine flavor. Mr. Newman kept a imployed by W, L, Hart, who has Adlem & Co. melon last year until the middle of veral houses to baild in this vicinity February, He says he will put one his summer. way next fall which he will try to ement Cellar Ploor. Our store is now open 'with an entire new stock of eep until Decoration day. Thomas Conipton has put a cement hang-#» to th» Lank«ne»a Property. oor in the cellar of his new house. Mr. VanCampen.who recently bought The work was done by William Tan- Walter Lankeneau's property, will er and Ezekiel Wilson, Embroideries, Ginghams, Waists, make several changes to the place. The store on the property is being Hotu, averhauled and ft will be "occupiedf by The Granville 4iouse™at-4Ceansbuxg W. H. Baker, who now has his grocery las been newly painted by John Eort Dress Goods, &c. tore in the building on the adjoining f Belford, The house wil] be re- ot. This building was formerly used pened thjs leason with Miss Irene PearFrooth Powder Days! y William Whitehead as a drug store "ompton as proprietor. nd this is also owned by Mr. Van- John Lankeneau and his son were ampen, The store now occupied by t work Saturday improving the ap- ^r, Baker will be used by the owner earance of his property by trimming MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS or his private office and he may put ;he hedges and cleaning up the place pparatus ,_Q_._bat_ingL^aft—_rinks n general, Store closes at 8 P.: M.y except Saturdays.- n the rear room of the store. The ""Ti"l arn on the rear of the property will )arr's shore grocery has been filled in •e moved to the lot between the two md the drain water now flows in an tores and will be converted into a asterly direction towards the shore. I will offer at both stores on these days the REXALL meat market. John Poling haa put a large cistern Hew Pft«tor Ban. own in the rear of his property on PEARL TOOTH POWDER at 15 cents per large can. Maple avenue, Joseph Walling of Rev, J. W. Tower, who succeeds Keyport did the work. On every other day it will be 25 cente, Rev. Elijah F, Reed at the Methodist Mrs. Nettie Davis has moved from hurch, arrived with his family last Mr. VanCampen's building to one of Eexall Pearl Tooth Powder whitens the teeth, is anti- week and they are now occupying the David P. Wilson's houses near Carr arsonage, Mr, Tower's initiatory avenue. septic and leaves a pleasant taste in the mouth. sermons were well received by the Frank Collins has quit working for arge congregations which greeted ohn Paynter and Joseph Covert of Good Plumbing! im. The indications are that Mr, 'ort Monmouth has taken his place. Tower and his family will be very Mortimer Jerolmen of Newark JAS. COOPER, Jr., Broad and White Streets, popular. Rev. E, P, Reed, who was spent Easter with Mr, and Mrs. transferred to Englishtown, moved George Vincent at the Vincent house. I use first-class materials and ;here Tuesday of last week. Mr. Reed Joseph Miller of Marlboro moved JAS. COOPER, Jr., & SON, nd family had many friends here last week into one of Mrs. W. W. who regretted to see them go. Ramsay's houses near the depot. Shrewsbury and Locust Avenues. employ skilled workmen. Want« Horn* far Soya, The Raritan township committee A Newark man, who has a number will meet Friday night in the borough f friends who summer at Keansburg, hall at Keyport. That results in perfect work, s seeking a piece of property In this Stephen G, Arnold of Manasquan ieinity for the establishment of awas a recent visitor with friends in ummer camp for boys. The man is a the village. . •'_• ' k • philanthropist who is interested in Miss Carrie Brown of ffelford spent I do work promptly and my work among boys. He wants the prop- part of last week with Miss Belle rty to be near the water front and Broander. ;o have on it dwellings and outbuild- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lehr spent prices are reasonable, ngs large enough to accommodate a part of last week with relatives at boys' camp the year 'round. freehold. OAK HILL FARM Miss Sarah Seeley entertained Miss _ira WaraiaffB PoBttd, Jennie Knowles of Newark part of TELEPHONE 269, RED BANK, N. J. Last week the Forest Park reserva- last week. l ion commission of New Jersey sent J. E. Richardson of New York spent 'Arthur G. Sickles, notices to villages and townships, part of last week at his summer home where there are no fire wardens, con icre. erning forest fires. Several of these Mrs. W. B. Willis has returned from Successsor to SABATH & WHITE, notices have been posted in Keans- a visit to Long Branch friends. burg. Anyone who causes a forest William B, Thorne has recovered fire is liable to a fine of from $50 to rom grip. Sanitary Milk and Cream. $200, Brush fires cannot be lighted 16 W. Front St., Red Bank, N J. until permits have been granted by the wardens.' A«bnry Park Hotel MlM. A FEW CHOICE REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL New Btablo. Mrs. D. G. Conover has leased the Russell Waitts, who has been using Maryland hotel, formerly the Lenox, ii Walter Lankeneau's stable several at Asbury Park, for three years. She CALVES, SOME FROM ADVANCE REGISTERED months, ia compelled to move on ac formerly managed the Normandie ho- •ount of the barn being sold and he tel, but has not been in the hotel busi- OUR NEW BUILDING. a building a new barn for his own ness for several seasons. Last year DAMS, FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES. Sto:_»B_ a,__<_ Moviag. use on the rear of his lot on Maple the Maryland was conducted by the avenue. Mr. Waitts traded his team owner, Mrs. Edith A. Cropper. for a new team Saturday with Frank T. SHUIT, Supt., P. 0. Address, Red Bank, N. J. t , Bedle of Matawan, Stoinborg- Oet» Eighteen XO&tbi. _ ttttlnr in Another Pound. Max Steinberg of Asbury Park, who E, A. Morris, who has fished off was convicted three weeks ago of re- shore here several seasons, and who ceiving stolen goods, has been sen- illllHIIIlllHMllHllllHi put in his first pound of the season tenced to eighteen months in state MilHIIIlll about ten days ago, is putting in the prison. A, J, C, Stokes, Steinberg's second pound this week, Frank Col- counsel, made a motion for a new lins has been hired by Mr. Morris for trial on the ground of new evidence, the season. George Vincent is work- but the motion was denied. ing for Mr, Morris while the pounds are" being put in, aunntiout Overturnea. Eattrtrinefl to Wiw Tort. SPRING GOODS! Fred Mount of Manasquan was Miss Vivian Doppler, daughter of driving Clarence's Rue'a horse a few W. H. Doppler, has returned from a nights ago, when he turned a corner New Spring Goods are arriving daily, including White Goods, visit to her cousin, Miss Elizabeth too sharp and the runabout was over- Wright of New York, a summer resi- turned. Mount and a traveling sales- Wash Goods and Dress Goods, in all the newest and most up-to- dent of Keansburg. Several theater man, who was riding with him, were date styles. Also Embroideries, Neckwear, Etc^ parties were given in Miss Doppler's thrown out, but were not hurt. The honor -while she was visiting her rel- horse ran to the stable. ative. Home Journal Spring Style Book of Fashions now on sale. Bag Carpet Party. Cleared |3§ for Library Pond. Bargains in many seasonable lines to make room for Spring Mrs, Sarah J, Brennan entertained about forty friends last Wednesday About $36 was cleared at a musica arrivals. night at a rag carpet party. The entertainment given at the Freehold guests sewed rags for carpet ihaMhg Prdsbyterian church last week for thi and cake and coffee were served .benefit of the library fund. The prin These rag carpet parties have been eipal number was "The Gypsy Carnl quite popular during the winter. val," a musical cantata. Miss Kate DISBROW & STRYKER. Louise Ely took the part of the Gyps; —Oti QlawM of Queen. Patterson & Spinning, James Dodd cleared off the property • i m-~- about hii residence last week, and the _nirll»htown Junior* Ball _•«_, WHERE THE TROLLEYS STOP, 126th properties of Thomas Collins and John Pedigree Seeds B, Collins on Collins avenue were The Englishtown Juniors ball team Years cleared of dead grass .and rubbish on has been organized by William Gibbes, Landrettfe' Seeds WHICH Succeeds _ata*aayr SatnMI Tanner M*Working *e©rge Khodei, Wfltir MeCSllrBar ^ Streets, Red Bank, N. J. for Mr, Collini, Dunfee, Edward Woodward, Arnolc If not lold by your merchant in sufficient variety Holmes, Harold Woodward, George write for LandrethB' Catalogue. Improved US lonptd, . Greverson and Forman Vanderbergh. The streets through Keansburg Those who read newspaper advertji- Thie advertisement with an order for over $1.00 is worth 20 cente. The boys are fromi eleven to fifteen wore cleared up last week and th years old. menta, and that means the people who Say if a Private Gardener or a Market Gardener. main road through the village wa buy things—are looking for bualnosanewa scraped Saturday. _«»th Trom Owno«r. as eagerly as for other news. /The readd- ers of THB RED BANK REGISTER loolook D. LANDRETH SEED CO., Bristol, Pa. Dane* pr _ Mrs. Deyo of Brielle died from can fof r ththe advertisin dtii g in theh wint column DR. STILES, .88.) Over 500 invitations were sent, on cw Monday of last week. She vraa 8 and the burinus announcements of the __,_»-_ _ . PAPER latit vrtfik for the annual dance of th yaars old- mwdmnta to learn what io offAd of lift would be reduced. After the Republican! got In power they rev tied BANK REGISTER th« tariff, but they made st higher X MM H. COOK, Mtoar thin It was before. They and the QKMtGX C HANCE, tariff could bo *ravUcd up us well as down ami they revised it up ThTHe E VELIE CAR trusts got virtually evcryUiiinc they THOMAS IRVING MOWN, wuntod. SUBaCHlFTION I'KtCK: » • * r:.... •• ...•.»>•£» Of coursr, the truHtu I'unti ibutt d to month. , • • ••&the Republican campaiKn funJ «'»! maathi ..-• "they had to be taken cure of, V\KV thoy ••tared lit the poitofflce at Hud Bunk. might not contribute nuxt tune. They H, jr, as ••cond-i-UiB m»lt«T. wanted H higher tariff and tlu-y gwt it. A high tariff meant* that makura of WEDNESDAY, 'MARCH 30, 1910good. s in other countries* runni'i- f-fnii Women Are Proud of their goods into this country without TOW! TAI.X- paying a high tax on them. When thfs tax is added to the fOhfc of the Th€ Little Silver fire company is to goods, it makes the goods sell at very high figures in this country. When vSorosis Shoes h« congratulated on ita wisdom in buy- tho foreign manufacturer of poods has V lag modemn^e-ftghtinK apparatus. The to pay this high tax, his goods rout so Carofnl dressers have long since re&liied that the •hoe playi an important part in lending finish to a dirtriet out$ido of Little Silver village much in this country that tho tniHtH woman's outfit. Not only muit the hat be right and the suit or dress, but the »hoca must b« right, uUe the fa withouiht at wate t r supplpply andd this which manufacture tho same poods This picture shows the $1,800 40-horse power efToct of the whole costume is spoiled. has proven a serious obstacle to thehere can put their prices up OH high firemen in the past. With their new as the foreign manufacturer tins toVELIE Car, which is the wonder of the present When women want style and beauty thty naturally turn to the Sorosii shoe, for in It they find not only CMolene engine the firemen will be put his figures. That is whut gives the desired beauty, but extreme comfort and wearing qualities beyond compare. ll able to overcome this handi- the trusts power to charge such high auto age. The demonstrating ear is now at the Sorosls Shooi were never BO popular a» they are today-a tribute to their goodness that no one can question. ^~r . • • prices. business place of the Red Bank Garage Co,, who While the U^e Silver firemendo - • • • Select Joroiii Ihooi from the ample stocks wo present, for there arcs dozens of ityles in all serve praise, credit is also due the In the campaign in MuBsaeliuseits are the selling agents for Monmouth County, fashionable leathers and finishes, and any size you could possibly wish for. Remember that there are Sorosis residents of the neighborhood who dothe Democrat published prices of Shoes also fur men, boyi, girls and children. not belong to the company. The newgoods in this country and in Canada. The 40-horse power VELIE appeals to the Almost everything was cheaper in Soroiii tShoea for Women are priced beginning at 93, JO. •Dgine cost $1,350. This ii a _good- Second Floor. afsed turn for a place the size of Littlo Canada than here. The American auto buyer who is looking for a high-grade car in Silver to raise. Practically no oppo- trusts which manufacture goods here sition developed to buying the engine, send them to other countries, and after the $2,500 class. It has a 40-horse power engine, and nearly every one in the village paying the freight on the goods, they Haynco $2 Hats nve the firemen a helping hand. sell them there at much lower prices Women as well as men took part in than they sell tho same goods for with cylinders 4^x5M, and develops 53-horse We want you to get acquainted with these splendid Haynco Hats. We've put our own brand upon them the work and nobody in the village right at home. This they enn do be- because we are wllligg to stand by them. We are certain that there are no 93 hati in the market surpassing found his business too pressing to cause the high tariff or tax keeps out power hydraulic brake test, It has the same them, if any are equal to them, either in appearance or wear. help a little. The wealthier residents foreign-made goods and lets the trusts of the place have been libeial with charge whatever they please here at engine that is used in cars selling for $2,750 to Hftynco Hats como in all the fashionable blocks, both soft and derby styles, and the colors are as their donations and the people of more home. fast as fait can be, the blacks being a lasting, beautiful black, that will stand comparison with any high priced moderate means gave unstintingly of • * * $3,000, derby you might care to match It with. These hats are fully guaranteed. tfceir time and labor. The engine has The Republicans in congress seem Stetson Hats 93.JO, not been entirely paid for, but if the to think that the people do not know Call and look it over and let us show you the MMiidenta of Little Silver *how as what the tariff means to them, and much interest over the matter as they that they will stand for any sort of ar in action. have in the past no trouble will be legislative robbery. The election in "SampecR for Boys «^eriehced in meeting the payments Massachusettes indicates that tho M they become due. people resent the plan to increase the There is also a 30-horse power Velie that sells SampocR Knickerbocker Suits, BO well-known for their iuperiority- for boyi of 7 to 17 • • • cost of the necessaries of life in order years, at prices begining at 94.9 J, Other makes of boyi' iuits. Ragman and sailor blouse and double breasted The spirit with which the Little that the trusts may profit by it, The for $1,500. styles, with knickerbocktr pants; made of all wool worsteda, cheviotiand cMsinieres; innewett shades of brown '' • ^filped_±hfi_flrjBmfin preBent_tariff^ which the Republican tanfllig%^aenBffleke; aIUoats4in#d- with-aergeor^eetfgff-t'C1"9y^JT"•——" ———~ ! bny their engine is the spirit which p0lIln;iiuip 3 and liUsta "Sayy IS win"" ~ Dressy Suits, made in the newest Russian arid sailor blouse and double breasted styles, with knicker- should govern every community. The best tariff the country has ever seen, has sent the prices of goods away up. bocker trousers, plain and belted effecti, in tan, olive, brown, gray, smoke and green; coats lined with serge or firemen alone could not raise the Cars, that are 50-horse power and sell for $2,500 Venetian, and tailored garments for boys of 2J to 17 years, at 97.5O. Other suits for boyn-some with extra money, but with the help of the other People have to pay these prices or go •illage residents their aim was ac-without the things they need. They to $3,850, trousear—up to MJ. oomplished. In taking the course they know that the Republican party and did the residents of Little Silver the trusts unite to make prices high showed good hard common sense. that the trusts may print thereby, We also have a few first-class and second- They realize _that_ one of the first and they showed their resentment in questions a "prospectlve^f esTdent asks the «leetion-Jn- Masfiaehuietta __An Jiand-carsJhat are a good, purchase for a manfHahne & Co., Broad, NewLand^Hakey Ste,* Newark, N, J,| -ir-sbetit—the- fire departmenti The election for congressmen will take •place has no formal organization to place this fall,"and the Repullicans who wants a low-priced car that willlrive good MttlMHIIIIIIIIililllllllliH induce new residents to locate there, are beginning to feel afraid that the bnt the people are manifesting the people throughout the country gen- right spirit, and some Little Silver erally may vote against the Republi- service. men have already written to pros- can candidates, pective residents, using the new fire • * * engine as an argument to influence This is what the people ought to do. When officials openly declare that a law which enrichesi the trusts ^a«3 forces up the prices of every neces- M. M. Davidson was recently made sary of life is the very best law ever Bank Garage Co the representative for this section for enacted, it is time to drive that party the Hart Sehaffner & Marx clothes. out of power. REAL ESTATE The concern furnishes copy of adver- 30-32 West Front Street. ttsements for the clothiers who handle its goods. Two weeks ago Mr. David. Another thing which is worrying •on sent the copy for one of these the Republicani is the scandal over RED BANK, N. J. the bribes given at Albany by corpora- FIRE INSURANCE advertisements to THE KEGISTER, and last week he forwarded a copy of the tions and taken by Republican legisla- tors. The man whom the Republi- iiiinmiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiimiiiini been engaged in these lines of business for over 12 years past, and each individual line ot my paper containing the advertisement to business is given my personal care and attention, .-u.1uucw1.w7 the concern in Chicago. ,On Monday cans selected as the leader of the sen- he received a letter from the clothing ate is the man most directly impli- A roan must know his business. He must apply this knowledge,'which will then work to the advan- company, in which they congratulated cated in this corrupt business. "When A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK tage of his clients, * him on the appearance of the adver- the Republican party selects men of Msement as published in THE REOIS- this class for the highest honors the -OF- MORTGAGE LOANS party has to bestow, it shows that the no w h TM. They wrote: "This is one of the *?° Iff? H . i ^ W9.000 has been put on Bond and Mortgage through thifrofflce m just five monthi very best reproductions of this adver- morality of that party has reached past? This is just an indication of the confidence particular people place in this offlce that wish to secure tisement that we have seen. You are about aa low R plane as it can well get good mor^ageg for their money. If you have funaa for mortgage investment that are not producing in- certainly fortunate in having a news- to. terest, can you afford to overlook this when it means dollars to you ? paper which does such high-class D< y u know that u CM Spring Millinery 1, i, i ,? , Ly° purchase or sell a property, or execute a loan in this offlce, and that it can work." Then there is that scandal in Pitts- all be fully completed here without outBide knowledge, securing to you the privacy these lines of bustaeis . * * burg, That city 1B absolutely ruled should have 7 This firm dees business all over the by the Republicans. For several not reduced by our recent rush, but United' States. Its arrangement with months an investigation has been go- tta clothiers who ^handle their- outputinif on there and-it has been1 discovered well supplied and-up-to-data - ••>-.-• REAL ESTATE provides that copies of all newspapers that a very large number of the alder- Possibly you have a property you wish to dispose of, that in the past has been listed with mi or others containing their advertisements shall men and other officials have been tak- and has not been sold. There may be conditions about it at the present time that would effect a quick be sent to them. They therefore see ing bribes for their votes on franchisei sale. irs from all parts of the country, and for other favors to corporationB. Even if you have liated it before I would like to make a complete new selling list at this time. I,the praise bestowed on THE REG- Men who were presumably among the I8TEE from this source is hence a great most respectable in the city have con- compliment to this paper. fessed to accepting bribes, these bribes FIRE INSURANCE ranging from as low as $20 up into Miss A. L. Morris, • • •" Where you have quite sonns property is it under-inwred or over-insured ? Does your insurance, at it the thousands. Of all the corrupt » now written, protect you ? Insurance that was placed quite ionae years ago has had some additions made But the reason is simple, after all, things which have come to light under 66 Broad Street, Near Monmouth, to it but possibly is not now written as it should be. Suppose we went over all your insurance and sched- tmk REGISTER, besides being the larg- American political methods, this is uled it up at ffie present time, showing exactly what the amoant now ii covering on each item of your est country weekly in New Jersey and about the rottenest. property and business. Possibly it would be as found in two cases recently—too much on lame property tho country weekly of the largest cir- RID BANK, N. J. ana not enough on others, .»-«-# •olation in the state, is also one of the • • • beat-equipped country printing offices The people pay for these things in The time to find out if you are properly insured is before a fire. in the East, Within the past two the end. Corporations do not pay Directly opposite the Postofflce. years it has completely modernized •heavy bribes to officials without ex- Call in my office; corner of East Front street and Wharf avenue, ( Ground tts offlce, putting in the finest machin-pecting to get their money back out mimmnimniinmitiiiimmmimimmi ery suitable for its work, without re- of the people whom the officials betray. Floor) Red Bank, MX/.,' and talk these matters over, ssffi to the cost of the machines. It Usually also they expect to get back has discarded the type formerly used, a great deal more than they pay out and it has* put in several tons of newin bribes and they almost always get type, in addition to two type setting it. But what must be thought of a LAUNDRY TALKS. machines, each of which has the ca-lot of officials going into court and HARRY A. HAWKINS, pacity of five men. Besides this, itopenly confessing that they took bribes Of course we are always on the job for your shirta and eoHara be- employs a large force of skilled work- to betray the very people wnose in- came they belong on our regular clothesline. But, there M« the Lace terests they took a solemn oath to wen. Its present force, notwithstand- Curtains, good Blankets, Bed Spreads, Bath Mats and various things you ,*»••*•»*• ing the introduction of improved la- guard. want cleaned at this time. bor-saving machinery, is the largest • • • •Wi employed in the offlce. With This is our businesg, we know How, so better let us help you out, aneh a printing equipment, and with The scandal in Pittsburg, and the The Rapidly open confession of the officials that J' a force of skilled and faithful em- they took bribes from corporations to ployes, it is not strange that THE REG- betray the people, shows how hollow Red Bank Steam Increasing Population ISTEE should be able to, produce ex- DR. THOMPSON'S s the claim that the public ichoola SMITH & SHOOK. Proprietor.. 64 WHITE STRRtT. Phont 32-J. of Northern New Jersey, bringing more business cellent work. That the work of themake good citizens. All of these bribe «fice should receive such high praise takers were men educated above, the and added prosperity to the from a concern which is familiar with average. They took the bribee be- AROMA newspapers all over the country is cause it seemed ''easy money" for t certainly the finest kind of a testi- them. They cared nothing for their Public Service Corporation monial for THE REGISTER, oaths of office} they cared nothing for lijl Earllng, Johnson & Frake, § Tooth Powder the rights and welfare of the people Contractors and Builders, r< whom they had promised to protect; of New Jersey, Things have happened during the they cared for nothing except a little BRIDGE AVENUE. U Particularly good for past week or so which have made the bit of dirty money, To them that Opposite Railroad Station. and thus creating greater value* and increased Republican politicians of the country filthy bribe money was more than Bed Bank, If. J. demand for the securities of this corporation. cleaning and polishing alt up and take notice. One of these honor, more than justice, more than Work dotu by tho day or contract things was the election of a Democrat gold work in the mouth. 1 public righteousness. . No job too lame; none too email. Constant improvements in the physical properties to congress in a district in Massa- • • • Jobbing attended toa t short notice. i chusetts where a Democrat had never Estimate* furnished on »U kinds of and increased earning powers make these securities taw elected before. The member of These condition are not confin^ to work. safe and profitable. congress had died and an election was Albany and Pittaburg. Were the Satisfaction roaran toed. sJtMd.to fill the vacancy, A year ago cover taken off and eonditioni re- PRICE, 25 Cents, i I !KY*1«st fall the Republican was elected vealed as they actually are, hundreds *v. lav that district by a majority of over of communities would be^found to be'&1*1KKK*>IKK^^^^ 14,000. Last week a Democrats was reeking with the same corruption FIDELITY elected in the same district by a ma-which has been laid bare in Albany jority of over 5,000* and Pittsburg. The officials "hi these WM, B. MAHONBTY. J. E. HABVBY. | Geo, W. Sewing, 1 places are probably no worn than I' *;- '--.!' '.-'. • • • the officials in many other places. The Contractor and Builder, T^e campaign was made itrictly on only difference is that in Pitfcfiburg eo. RED BANK. N. J. TeHphon. 227-W. BE» BANK, W. Jf. ,}tbe tariff and on national issues. The id Albany they have been found out. | Mahooey & Harvey, i NEWARK, N. J. : Denapfrat stood for lower taviff duties, (Town Talk continued on pagt IB,) ,; fltne Republican stood for the present *i Oananl ComtractlnK, Qradini - '•i*avrfl^ Everybody knows how the cost HARDWARE. Bonn of V«(«nag J*la«ttel». Office in S^ond National Bank Building Recommends them for individual and institutional and Cartlns. «f Vying has increased during the past Plumbing and Eltetrical investment. " JaW, : months, since the new tariff went •Long Branch Sons of Veterjms will Room 18. Into **fec^ * "When the Republican jrivt a minstrel show at tht Long Contractors Ffnt-elau teams. Try us on your ,jmi •tooted in the last Presi- Branch Lyceum Thursday, April Uth, jThese Securities are T^-Exempt in New Jersey. cAxapaigxt ^b§ Republicans de- This will be the flirt public entertain- KNAPP BUILDING. '' Send toth e Bond Department for Weekly Bulletin - heavy carting. ' ln fayor jof » revision of thement ever given by the Sons. Lester lobbing of All Kind.. Relmer of Anbury Park ii in charge Oc««n Av«.r SMbrisht, N. I. ..-tf, of offerings. r.m. of rehearsals. that Sitariff on tiw n«cea«ltieii Estimates Cheerfully FuroUhed. Telephone 1©32 Market , /!•--
"«•• M .^rr'^Tff t i&MMiiiMiSM m% R«v, p^nise M«9lwain«*a *A Rob- Frederick Ely of Freehold are new erta ville, in Marlboro town*hip, for pntients at the'Long Branch hospital. IRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. the benefit of the Robert»viIIe church. Woman ttarobajit Qmlta »nslness. About $25 was cleared. Misa Ella Welch, who has con- IINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS Ba-alaetad. ducted a grocery store »t FreehoU) William R. Cloughley, Dr, Henry BincB the death of har parenta, will OF MONMOUTH COUNTY, Wheeler and Henry C. Fam-11 have diacuntinue thu businena thii week. ht'i'ii re-elected trustee!! of Hi. I'UUJ'H Sasldaml SaaA, McthoUiHi church of Oct-un limw fur DAVIDSON'S Mr«. Mury Haya Dos Passes of New [enoa&l Not«, Sale* of Property, Building Operation*, Entertain- a term of threw yean, York, a Long Branch summer resi- AddpUft leu* Mov.a. dent for many yean, died of a com- «penU, Lodge Doings, Slight Farm, Birtht, Marriage*, Death*. Jt'rry Stllwell haa moved tht> Adel plication of diseases a few duy-i ngo, Accident*, Ca»es of Sickne*», Proceedingt of Official Bodies and |j)iia houHu he recently bought from The Home of Hart Shaffiier J, L. Dunahay to hia lot ui>|u>Mtup|U)Bitfr ththu Adam Hpcnce of Allentown haa re Other Interesting Feature* of Town and County Uf c. AJt'lphia Bchoulhousc' J. II, MilU-r cuivt'd a box of ilower> from hi« undo has rented the house. § Lewetta Aj>pl«by of ImlayB- Florence E. D^kcr uf Mari- at Kimberley, South. Africa. Thu is » trimmer in Blauvelt's mil. ner'i Hlarbor, N. V., hai returned Walked Son* wtta Brokaa Collar bo u». fi em on the road a month. & Marx Clothes, try store at Trenton. She com-home after spending a month with her Howard Brown of Ijong Uriinch Operation for Int»rn»J Orowth. Btumbled and fell over gom* timbtr betwucn ImlayBtown and Trt*n- aunt, Mrs. J. H. Chapman of Mana1- Mrs. James White of Long Brunch squan, Mrs. George Deckur and Wi a fnw dayi ago and his collarbone wag successfully Operated on at the Misses Martha and Jennie Moore liani II, Decker spt-nt part of last was broken. He walked homu and Long Branch hoapitaj last week for If New York City visited Mrs. Vadin k with Mrs, J. H. t'hupman. sent for a physician, the removal of anlnternal growth. towill Man MOW! to AUtnwoo4. furtis of Keyport last week. They to Paator. Chnrch Benefit In Ma,y. rill move to Keyport soon. Erneat L. Devoe of Howi-11 huR ^=^A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE, ^^ Mr. and Mrs, John A. Buhlcr and About sixty membura and friends The women of the Asbury Park of the Bctheada church «t Addphiu moved to Allenwood, whore hu will Trinity Episcopal church will prcsunt ielr daughter, Mrs. William Locker- condurt a grocery store. He will Htill >n of Belmmr, «pent Easter week at guve u farewell reception lust weuk "The Case of Rebellious Susan" in to their pastor, Rev. W. W, West hold his job with the Pennsylvania May for the benefit of the church. We have always tried to follow the advice of the old Trenton and Philadelphia. railroad at Allaire. Rev. F, A, Fielder of Adelphia colt, who has been transferred to an- Howe From the South. breached at the Leesville schoolhouse other charge. Sapper for Churoh. Greek who said, "Know thyself," The women of the Kevpcirt ..,„,, Mrs, S. E, Urie of Spring Lake has Sunday of last week for Rev. G. H. Sled from Fnetmionln. returned home after spending several TanNote, who was sick. Mary Ann, wife of Patrick Me- Baptist church gave an Easter sup. per in the lecture room of tin* i-hureh weeks in Florida. She visited friends We have studied ourselves hard and we have steadily im- Howard Burlew of Manasquan has Griiw of Long Branch, died Monday at Philadelphia on her way back, of last week from pneumonia, Shu last week. A large number of per- en very sick with pneumonia. sons were present. Vl«lte Sangater at Matawan. proved. Our success has proven that. Taw Conor*te Curblnff. was 78 years old and had been sick a long time. She leaves two Bona and Aid Booitty QulUinjT Party. Mrs. C, C. Cuttrell of Brooklyn and Simon Siehel and Grucbcr & Fixler one daughter. Mrs, Cooper of Montague, N. Y,, have ' Long Branch, and W. S. Hallman of The Aid society of the Keyport Not'content with selling the best of clothing—that made Or»y Swan Inn Sold, First Baptist church held a quilting been visiting Mrs. CuttreH's daughter, Portaupeck, have put down concrete party last Wednesday. Members of Mrs. A. J. Cartan of Matawan. orbing in front of their properties, The Spring Lake hotel realty com- Reception to Xittwu Faster, by Hart Schaffner & Marx—the best of furnishings and hats, Ir, Hallman is the first property pany, owner of the New Monmouth the society from Centerville and Haz- wner at Fortaupeck to put down hotel at Spring Lake, has bought the let were present. Rev. B. C. Lipplncott, Jr., has been and giving greater values than are usually given elsewhere, Juroing. Gray Swan inn at that place and has iSuri>H»e FiLrty for Daughter, returned as pastor of the Matawan 1 changed the name to the Now Mon- j Methodist church and last week a re- ?rf*a for Departing Paetor. mouth Annex. < Mr. and Mrs? John Miller of Eng- ception was held in his honor. we have done more; we have made our store pleasant. ReT, D, W. C. Mclntire, who has i lishtown gave a surprise party for een pastor of West Ocean Grove BecepUon to Farter. • their daughter Anna while she wasOperation for Growth In Vota. lethodist church three years, has The members of the ^Bbury Metho- home from a New York school on her J. Howard Miller of Manasquan We have employed pleasant, courteous salespeople, and eft sent to Elmer, in South Jersey, diet church at Long Branch gave a Easter vacation. was operated on at a New York hos- reception to their pastor and his wife, pita! recently for the removal of poly- i>Out 100 friends gave a farewell sur- fiarga Bale of Stampa. pus and a growth in the nose. we have tried to render perfect service—all for your benefit. prise party to Mr, Mclntire last week, Rev, and Mrs. A. H, Eberhardt, a few About 10,000 one-cent stamps were Student Home for Ea»ter. iaqun Man Honored. days ago. Several hundred people sold at the Long Branch postofflce were present. from last Thursday noon to Friday Harry Bolte, Jr., a student at Wil- Of course we are human; things may go wrong once in a D, Randolph Cook of Manasquan Far»ona«-e Altered. braham academy at Wilbraham, las been elected secretary and treas- night. Most of them were used on St, Luke's Methodist parsonage at Easter cards. Mass., is spending the Easter vacation while, but not often. All we ask is this: Give us opportunity of the Styles & Cash printing at his home at Matawan. —jng J3mn£h_,ULbeinjt altered and re- Chtiroh Meeting-. irted in as assistant bookkeeper paired. Rev. G, H, Near ahcT family The annual congregational g Visitors to Philadelphia, , .Jpjproye our worth to you. Come in any time. the company eight years ago, are living in the H, B. Sherman home- of the Englishtown Presbyterian Miss Elizabeth Danger, Miss Elinor identa at Home. stead until the parsonage alterations church was held yesterday. Three Ward and Frank Ely of Freehold are finished. trustees, an organist and a treasurer have been visiting relatives and Seabrook Anderson of Philadelphia 1 friends in Philadelphia, pent part of last week with his par-Young People Entertain. were elected; ,. ,, nta at Manasquan. William Lewis, The young women of the Union TaUor Shop SauafaA by TIM. Back to rraehold on VUit. rho is attending the state university Methodist Sunday-school near Keyport H. Solomon's tailor shop at Sea- Mr, and Mrs, Redfield of Woodbury, Sole agents for "Kno-Iair" Hosiery |or Men fand at Philadelphia, spent the Easter va- gave a sociable and entertainment last bright caught fire last week from N, J., formerly of Freehold, spent last ation at his home at Manasquan. _.. Friday, Captain Daniel Decker of gasolene, and damage amounting to week with Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Women. Every pair guaranteed for 6 months. 3 grades; Kgypprtjs superintendent of the Sun- about $400 was done. Firemen put diy-scloon '"" Woodward at Freehold, Mr. and Mrs.. William N. Thomp- the fire out Athletic Ajioclatlon eMan $40. on, Mr, and Mrs, Charles H, Mc-Hohool XaMhar lont. Keyport Baslne»» tola, The Manasquan high school athletic ey» Mr, and Mrs. William p. Miss Frances Clark, a New York H. Mendljnger, who has been in the association held a supper at the Meth- luise and Edward Cashion and Wil- school teacher, visited her parents, clothing and tailoring business at odist church a few nights ago and pam McDermott of Freehold spent Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark of Matawan, Keyport several years, has sold his about $40 was cleared, week in Washington, D, C. last week. Miss Florence Whitney of store to Mr. Levine and he will move Mfttawan Sociable. New York was Miss Clark's guest at to Newark, atera Want More Monty. Matawan. The Junior Christian Endeavor so- yp for an increase of 25 cents per day,'Copa" »t Qymn&glnm Work. Abel Justice, who waa formerly em- church held a sociable at the church " iginning April 1st, and a half-holi- The Asbury Park Christian associa- ployed by Brehm & Sculthorpe at last Friday afternoon.. y on Saturday without pay. They tion has offered the use of the asso- Long Branch, has bought the Asbury cation'a gymnasium and showec baths Club |now get $2.75 a day. Hod carriers Park sanitary plant and has taken The J. F. Patterson walkinf club The Quality Store, lave also asked for a raise. to policemen. An hour each morning possession. RED BANK. and afternoon will be set aside for has been organized at Long Branch |«tadant Vi»ltB Sax RuraatB, Will aeturn from Florida. with ten members. The club walked the "cops." Comptroller and Mrs*. Thomas R. ten miles last Sunday. Misg Anna Miller, who is attending ITaw Church •aztea, Ischool at New York, is spending a Woolley of Long Branch, who have Patriotic Sociable. •few days with her parents, Mr. and Frank Hulsc has been elected sex- been spending the winter at Miami, ton of St, Luke's Methodist church at Florida, will return home the last of The young people'i union of the Mrs. John Miller of Clark's Mills, Keyport First Baptist church held a I Miss Sarah Cannon of Hoboken is Long Branch, to succeed Jordon Wool- this week. • ..... fire company at West Ocean Grove ladies' night tonight. A literary and ley, who recently resigned. Mr. Wool- patriotic sociable in the church lecture a Spring Lake summer resident, di«d ing at the Miller home, Bailroad Company Pay» Claim. room a few days ago. been organized with about twenty musical program will be given, Sunday,* March 18th. , . ley had been sexton of the church members. - |»nhUe lUoeptlon to Purtor. since 1894. H, S, Bedle of Keyport, whose horse Ministers Mora. Mana»uttan Man Bttllda torch. ' . Haw Bookleeper. . ' .' ' " * was struck and killed by a train last Hama of Hotel Key. Steadman Applegate has been Slt» VT*gon. Rev, L, L. Hand of Cliffwood has Frank Goddard is building. a. porch Miss, Bessie Covert of Keyport "ft I returned as pastor of the Asbury fall, received the amount of "his claim Louis N. Mois, proprietor of the to the front of hfs double house on working as bookkeeper for ftfeto* ' A Broadway stage at Long Branch in full last week from the railroad moved to New Egypt and Rev. J. S. : Park Second Methodist church for the Moore of New Oretna will live in theHotel Wilburton at Spring Lake, has Church street at Manalquan, Brothers at that place,' ' •' A public—reception ^wa» ^an-into^t wagon/belonging3j_Owcn .company. changed the name of the hotel to The diflwood-parsonage., ...^ L Waatanar Vi»ita Keyport. . tendered the pastor and his wife on Melee a few days ago, and the wagon Long- iiudm M Baltimore. Breakersr™— ; .._..._ Flneland Woman Dead. , . I his return from conference. wag badly damaged. Henry Founey Back From Her OM Hq»«Y - : Charles E. Thistle of Kansas ( Mr. and Mrs. John W. Albaugh of Supply Teacher at Freehold. Mo,, visited his Uncle, William Lydia, wife of Charles W. Weatev. I Teacher to be Civil Bnjrlneer. was driving for Mr. Melee, He wasLong Branch are spending tills week Mrs. E. I. Sterni' of ftatawan and velt of PinelancL near EngUtniown, not hurt. her daughter have Returned home Miss Clara Brady taught Miss Thistle of Keyport, last week. died last Wednesday. E. S, Brokaw, a teacher at the at Baltimore, Maryland, where Mr. Bohmer'a room in the Freehold public Glut) Ooe» AntonioblUng-. [Manasquan public school, has re* Captain of College Team. Albaugh is looking after his theatrical from a week's visit at Mrs. Stern's old school last week while Miss Bohmar Enffliahtown Pllly Bold. , | signed. He will take a job with a Merrill Brown of Matawan, a stu- interests. home at Ambler, Pa,, was eick. The "700" club, of Key port went to J. Burke of Englishtown has MM engineering firm at New York. dent at Centenary Collegiate institute Callfornlan at Spring- X.ake.. Atlantic City by automobile last Sun- Honsa Destroyed by New Koajf Branch day to see the Easter parade. his bay filly, Maud Vincent, to H/I^ I J. Calvin Bright of Hubersburg, Pa,, at Hackettstown, has been elected Richard Archer's house at Raccoon William H. King of jCaHfornia, for- Lehr of Keansburg.! . , I is Mr. Brokaw*s successor,' captain of the college baseball team. merly of Spring Lake, spent last week Alfred Beck will build a sea iulk- Keyporter to Ha.ve Vacation. island, near Monmouth Beach, was head in front of his Low Moor prop- Vi«lt« His Oowria. • Maohanloa Meatisf. He is spending the Easter vacation destroyed by fire last Friday. The at Spring Laka with his mother, who Assistant Postmaster H. Weyman at home. erty at Long Branch, It will be 150 Ward Cook of Bayville spent part A meeting of American Mechanics contents of the house were also de- has been very sick. Birkbeck of Keyport will take hia an-of last week with his cousin, Charles was held at Matawan last Friday, Move* Bttok to Keyport. stroyed. OTroroh Entarteinment Hets $10. feet long. nual vacation in a few days. Home From Southern Trip. Home From Vlilt With Parent*. Errickson of Adelphia, ; About 200 Mechanics were present A. Jaegerhuber, who moved to New- Boy Tlslts Brothar. The Junior Epwortb league of the Appendicitis Victim, " from Belford, Keyport, Hoimdel and ark several monthi ago, has moved Keyport Methodist church held an en- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, McDonald Miss Eva Wright of Imlaystown has Carl Leighton of Manasquan spent oi Englishtown and their daughter Harry Howland of L«ng Branca is South Amboy, A chicken supper was back to Beverly Towles's house at the Easter holidays in Philadelphia tertainment, last Thursday night and returned home from a long visit with Keyport, Mr. Towles will build a new cleared about $10. Sarah have returned from a trip to her parents at Atlantic City. very sick with appendicitis. He " •erred after the meeting. with his brother Leroy, who is a Florida. expected to recover, Woodworkara' Meeting1. house this spring for his own occu- Automatic Telephone. Bnpper Clean About $;ao. student at the Hahnemann medical Q£Q&aa*tr& C$i?M & llaj&oa. An open'meeting for woodworkers pancy. collefe. An automatic telephone has been Vaw Coal Dealer. At the annual supper of St. An- waj held at Long Branch last week Waterman Viaite Home. Strlokan Witt I^talysls. put in the Squan house reading room Theodore Johnson will start in the drew's Methodist church at Spring The Raritan orchestra of «wJr™» under the auspices of the Long Branch Capt. Frank D, Stiles of Keyport, at Manasquan, for the use of the pub- coal business at Branchport about the Lake about $120 was cleared, will give a dance in Grosa'i hafl st Henry Truax of Asbury Park was middle of June. He is building a coal mat place tonight. Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- master of the schooner Edith H. Sym- stricken with paralysis last week, and lic, day and night. Matawan Man S*i Pneumonia. ers. A clam stew supper was served ington, spent last week at home. He trestle. Oklahoma VeUta at l*r«altold. he is critically sick. He carried on a for Baste*. ; Alfred Hardy of Morganville has •after the ipeechmaking. had just returned with a cargo of Stora to Llirtnff Boons, Mrs, Albert English and son Fr«el lumber from Gulf port, Miss., to New milk business at Ocean Grove several Hiss Marion Roberts of Keyport, a been very sick with pneumonia, com- Sprta** &ake "Woman Dead. years. student at the Ft, Louden seminary Stephen Aumack is converting part plicated with other diseases. of Muskogee, Oklahoma, spent laM York, of his unoccupied store on Waverly week at Freeholdi > Mrs. Sarah Emma White of Spring Clerk Oats M*w Job. at WestehMter, Va.rf s^ent her Easter Lake died Tuesday of last week. She Vtw XtoOffa to be vacation at home. street at Keyport into living apart- German Club HMts at Xeyport. Bonght Dilmtt Homt. Bradley Beach American Mechanici William Dawson of Keyport, who ments. The German club of Keyport and leaves five children, Mrs. Sarah L. has been clerking for A. J, Cartan at StoH to be J. E. Lawrence has bought Willian' Andrews, with whom she lived, Abram, will organize a lodge at that place OoUays Boy Home. Matawan met at the: Pavilion hotel at Heyniger'p new house on Ninth m-' Matawan, has taken a job with the Bernard Kane will move bis cigar Keyport last Monday night. William H, and Stewart King, and with about forty members to start. store at Keyport from Church street Arthur Latham of Keyport, who atf nue at Belmar. Mrs. Frank Newman. The lodge will meet yi the Hall build- Hudson navigation company at New York. to the Goldsmith store, formerly occu- tends Dickinson's college in Pennsyl- Hew Drug- Man at Athletlo Club Bntertalna. Former landlord Mow Chauffeur. ing now being built on McCabe ave- pied by J. Costa. vania, spent his Easter vacation at nue. Keyport Olri Visits Bister. JameB Farrell of Morganville is The Spring Lake athletic elub beM Edward Handy, formerly proprietor Partner Moves. home. Bank Mas Oata iraw Job. Miss Jennie C. Heyer of Keyport putting up a building on his property its first annual reception in Firemen's of the Eureka hotel at Long Branch, has returned home from a three Oscar Havens has moved from Red Home After Operation. to be used for a drug store. hall last night, and a prominent colored Republican David Lambertson, who had worked weeks' visit with her sister, Mri, Valley, in Upper Freehold township, Mri. Lawrence Thomas of Mana- M*na»iinau icaa'a Maw Tork job, itateiman, is now a chauffeur and for the Freehold National banking Mllllner'a Hew Joo. , Charles H. Whitford at Tyringhani, to I. S. Dawes's farm tenement house squan has returned from a Trenton Joseph Immons of Manasquan has demonstrator for the Peerleia auto company several years, resigned re- Mass. at Imlaystown. hospital where she underwent an oper- Grace Patterson of Belmar is work- company of Newark, cently and he is now credit clerk with ation. got a job with the Styles & Cash print- ing in Butler*s,,millinery store at Aa- Lakewood Man Heats Adelphia Shop. Man Moves to Villa Park. ing company at New York, bury Park.,, XC&iiftaaii&ii Koviilffa, Best & Co, at New York City. Patient William Boud of Lakewood has Frank McKnlght has moved from Visitor from Rhode Imland. Park k TUttM, to Open Btora. Mrs. Annie L. Pierce has moved Johnnie Hayes to Xaea, Mrs. Rainbert Ely of Clarksburg, from Manasquan to Point Pleasant, Johnnie Hayes of Long Branch, the rented the W. C. Brower blacksmith the Walter Newbury house at Mana- who was operated on at a Trenton Miss Eleanor Upton of Providence, Park & Tilford will open their Wert-^ where she wifl make her future home, long distance runner, is training at shop at Adelphia, and he will open squan to a house he recently bought hospital recently, is getting better rap- R, I,, spent last week with Misa Eliza- End store: «t Long Branch, Friday.^ Clarence Qsborn has moved from Great Neck, L. I., for the Marathan the "shop for business the last of this at Villa Park. . idly, beth S, Clark of Matawan. April IBth. week, Imlay«towner Qnits Job. Manasquan to Charles Allen's house Derby to be held at the New York Imlayatown Woman Very Low. Birthday Party at Howell. Eng-liahtown Hou»e Improved. at-Clansingburg. polo grounds next Saturday, VUO, Clerk Blok. William C. Parker of Imlaystown, Mrs. Thomas I. Smith of Imlayi- Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gibson of How- William Dey's double house at Bng-i ttaypdrt Olnbi Meet. Olrll VUit Pennsylvania Hom»«. Reuben Hendriekson, Jr., who is a who worked for his uncle at Trenton town, who recently returned home ell gave a birthday dance for their son llshtown has been newly papered and railway mall clerk between Harris- all winter, has quit his job and re- Charles a few nights ago, painted. Keyport literary club will meet next Miss Lena Ebyy of Englishtowg n from a Philadelphia hospital, is very Friday with Mrs, Frank Stanhope. visited at her homh e in MlddletownMlddlt , burg and Pittsburg, has been lick turned home. low. ITtw York KM at Matawan. Mite Society Meeting-. r three weeks at his home at Imlays- Addition to Keyport House, The Keyport Whist club met with Miss Pa., last week. Miss Etheel Oarothers 1 xeyportor Move* to AtHnrr fuk, Edward Murphy of Mount Vernon, The Englishtown Mite society will "Wynne Walling recently. Miss Flor- of Englishtown spent last week with town, Mrs, Maggie Carroll in building an N|, Y., spent several days recently with meet with Mrs, W, E. Mount next ence VanDusen and Frank"' Mooney her parents at Carlisle, Pa. Former Beslflent ft Paralytic. addition of six rooms and a twelve- William J, Dryden has moved from Friday, Keyport to Aabury Park, where he is P. J. Devlin at Matawan. won the prizes, New Rftsrpole «t Portmipeok. George E, Williams, an insurance foot porch to her house on First street •If BafHgrtMtar for VMahold Store. Wow Celling- for Bton, Traehold folks Undergo Operation*. agent of Trenton, who formerly ran a at Keyport. working for the Steinbach company, J. Hubbard Wardell, proprietor of Baok Projn Barmnda ItlandM. Charles H, Mount & Co. of Free- G, L. Rapp has put a metal ceilinc , MrsrWiiliam Sickles of Freehold the Portaupeck hotel at Pleaiure Bay, drug store at Asbury Park, was BnffUibtowa Man to Pennsylvania. hold have installed a very large re- in his wholesale liquor store at Key- waa operated on at a Trenton hospital has put up a 6B-foot flagpole on thestricken with paralysis a few days George King of Englishtown is vis- Charlii F. Walker of Aibury Park frigerator in their store. port. a few days ago. Fred C. Ely of Free- ago. has returned from the Bermuda point of the hotel property, overlook- itihg Homer Hollcroft at Lebanon, Howell Man Bom* from England. Wtw Xitchen to Xwnmt Konn. hold was recently operated on at the ing the Shrewsbury river. Haw EntfUsutown BulMlmr. Pennsylvania. He will be away about islands, where he spent the winter, Branch hospital for appendicitis. Long- Branch Soy H»* Typhoid. William Cox of Howell has returned James Conway is building a kitcbtn • Bloycle Stolen. T, P. Burtt, Sr., is putting up a six weeks. from England, where he spent the to his house on Fulton street st Key. of Long Branch building on Water street at English- Coming- Home from Florida. Edwin Parslow,, son at Professor winter with his parents, port, Joseph Finn town, to be used for a barber shop. G, A, Parslow of Long Branch, has Mrs, Hannah Kelley of Asbury bought a bicycle for $60 last week, A Chester VanBrunt of Long Branch, Cranea and SWM» for take. Visitors Prom Eoag Island. been very sick with typhoid fever. Park ditd last Saturday of pneumonia. few hours alter he bought it he left it who has been spending the winter at Newman Erb of South Elberon has A Varlad Colmut. She was 89 year* old and had lived at outside a store and someone stole it. , Mri, J. L, Coote and children of Rock Ledge, Florida, will return home »aHtBU Honsa ImprOTad. Jamaica, Long Island, spent last week Frank Goddard is building a porch received a shipment of prize swans The want column of THE RSD BANK )$ Asbury Park twenty years. She was It has not been recovered, next week. and cranes for his lake, REGISTER is one of the moot vari«d\ a member of Bethel Methodist church. with Mrs, J, B, Brpwer of Keyport, Son* Prom Trip Through Maryland. to his house on Church street at Man- To Blaot ChuroA Oftean, Haw Bathroom la P*r»onag-a. and most interesting depevttnmtti •£ Maw KopM* at XtMl BMOh. The annual congregational meet- Son* from •vMgvIMia Tour. Mr, Wd Mrs, Paul 0, Taylor of Bel asquan, formerly the Blain house, the paper. It is full of inf •WmtMag AnnWarmry. A bathroom has been installed in Mrs. Marguerite Knott of New ing of the Manasquan First Presby- Rev, and Mri. H. 0. McBride of mar and their daughter Helen have the Keyport Baptist parsonage, history. It tells of the Uttl« York will build a wood and stucco terian church will be held next Ocean Grove have returned from an returned Home from a trip through Mr. and Mra. Charles DeVoe of Al- the neighborhood, yfhijt evangelistic tour lasting all winter. lenwood will celebrate their 25th wed- SMS Kit Colt, wanta to Mil, what h* wW»U .house at Deal Beach to coBt f 10,000. Wedneid^^ BjjwoniL trustees and a Maryland, T Maiy C. Featherston" of Weatchefiter, treasurer "wflTbeilieeWJf" -— —=« irew Clark Trom. »«w Tork. ding anniversary next Tuesday. Jacob O. Burke of Englishtown has what he wants to do, whst b* N. Y., is building a house at Deal. XlaoUlolAii Batarna Trom 00110. Mri, Keith of Ocean Grove will hold John Hawkins has quit hie job InDoctor »oy« Bom*. sold his colt Maud to a snore resident. to hire, «nd a hundn Hovaa. Saw Man»i4«»a Qutfi. wants—«11 those ar« Harry Allspach, a Belmar electri- a two weeks* revival at Koyport, be- Vanderburgh's store at EngUehtown Dr, W. E, Anderson of Englishtown Tax BMumt's vt«t William Herbert, who has been liv- cian, hai returned to Belmar after ginning a week from next Monday. and Fred Hollman of New York is Us haa bought a horse from a Janusburg Fred Bailey of Manasquan ig build- can g«t 80 words in ing on the Blake farm on the Cross- spending the winter in the South. Hucceseor. man. ; • ' . ing a cement garage. want column for 85 • wicks road neat AUentown, has moved •tunmar Seviaant B««a. to the place recently vacated by Box SMUMa OUMM $98. Michele Buongiorunino and* Mri, MM Oowpajay to Xntartaln. Goorgii Jacobs n«*r Ford'* Mill - A box sociable waa hold laat Weok Anna White of Long Branch, and A woman'B auxiliary of Unexcelled The Keyport grange will observe Harry 8. Haskina of Philad«lphi«,
*)">'
iHjiii^ •# Qtmx. orri x>rro»ca. OAMMMD OKSOO. fttrt J*r**d from IMMSSI "C O»rr" no»t.il lofot fmpti At With Whom Mh* Mlop*
The Asbury Park trolley company «— •» . •» •—— will build a storage barn at Allen- Two Farina Bold, Stock Taking Books hurst, south of the present barn. The building will be of brick, one story Charles E. Mathis of Freehold has high, and will be 108x131 feet. It :old his farm neur Howell station to and other Books from 10c. to 55c, will cost about $9,000. Storage Mrs, Augusta Dickinson of Brooklyn, tracks to accommodate 21 cars will bo who will take possession about the Tk Prudential middle of April, Mr, Matftis has AT in the building, and it will also be bought Charles Miller's farm Between used as a paint shop. Glendola and Asbury Park', and ho will move there in about two weeks. New Long- Branch Cafe. William Moore, who was formerly TETLEY - &-SON9 chief of policy at Long Branch, has Plre ion Settled Qulokly. opened a cafe' at the corner of Brigh- Joseph V, West of Long Branch, ^^fc ^^^^^» ^^^^E ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^1 • H •: ^^^^^ ^^»^ ^^^^* ^^^^K ^MHIk "^^^^^ HM^H •^^^•^m. -^^^^» -^^ —^^^^ _ — — ~ —- - =^— -™— "= •<••••••••••>• NEWSDEALERS, ton and Second avenues. The cafe whose home wai partially deBtroyed is finished In mission style, and oldby fire Sunday of last week, had his Broad Street, tRED BANK. prints adorn the walls. The place furniture insured with th^ Hamburg- TELEPHONE 1. j) ' will be called the Cliff cafe and itBremen company. Mr, West received Patterson Building, will be run In connection with the the full amount of the policy Tuesday Wall Paper. Cliff house. morning, less than two days after the 60 BROAD STREET. muunniMtiiiiiiiiiiniHiiniiimmiiiiiM fire, . Sent to Mitts Ho«plt»L TWO ! Over 5,000 designs to select frotn, Charles Ltr,oy Smith of Bradley nun INSURANCE. Park, nineteen years old, has been David S, Thompson has bought tf D. W. WILLGUSS, sent to the state hospital. Smith has C. W. Stall house on Bantiard itreefc ranging In prices from 8 cents a double Life, Fire, Accident, been violent for some tlmo and a Wwat Freehold. ""*• I Health, Burglary REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. days ago he aiBaulted his mother. Fred Jennings has bought the roll to $5.00 a double rolj^ and Jpjffieter|L The boy was examined as to his san-Charlei R. Matthews housa on South Farms, River Property, Town Property and Lots, in ity and was sent to the hospital. street at jpeehold now occiipleffrby I men to hang same, great variety, for sale. Houses with and without improve- Erneit Eggles. ' :: STRONG COMPANIES \ roenta for rent, taut* T««phon« 0»Uc Trwhold Bowllu* T#»m Wai. * REPRESENTED. HIGH GRADE INSURANCE One of the laygeit aerial telephone Willard Throck^orton, E. A, BUii. Companies represented. cables in the county has been erected Howard Croxson, Fred Brower anc FRANK M. CHAMBERS, along p Btreet at.Belmar, from Fifth John DoBoche of Freehold defeatet : Cor, Front and Broad Streets, RED BANK, N. J. to Sixteenth avenues. The cable con- a bowling team from JameBburg at 26 West Front Street t tainB 800 pairs of lft-gauge wires, and Freehold last week in a series of three pEiKltKSOP STOUT.! it weighs 7% pounds to the foot. - gamea, by a total jat 203 pins. ;>y r '. i Keep all articlea a good color. JOHN S. AfPLlGAW Di« OQtMng to lnjii™ the material Perth Amboy NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Home Course tithttr njechaalcally or eh^UJtcallj1, TRAINS LXAVE RKD BANK. Hare wm« definite knowledge of «Hf- Fur Naw Turk, Nawftrk md Etbabath at b (A, « 4ft, 1 it, * OR, t^ v SO, *io 44 11 40 a. m.- Business Women ftTuiif fabrtci In ofdff to irrai *.«i-fi Foundry and 12 00, 3W. "4 17, IN, 7 Si, 1»«j p, B,, Suiw In Domestic lu (he way least likely to Injure or d«j«, 7 W. II m «, m.; 4 46, 6 60. 8 «, V OB p. n. U«id/kk».Mi liloek. Front BtMM, d cbttiigu lti character, For rreehoki *a Mstxwmn at 6 56, 8 Qa, P 20 », rn. • H»O VLAHU, N, J. 12 CM, 4 W M m. Bund**!, 7 b8 ». m,; 4 46, t OB ^ Telephone Service UiiuitUfactory reaulta In luumiry Machine Co., W, HOPE, Science For UktwiMl, l^eiiurat. 4e,. at « 47, 11 06 a, in ; t\>UNSei.LOK AT LAW, work t-an often bu traced to iuui«*a. •t V\, 4 42, 6 *4, 6 01, f 7 44 ii. in. :iirii«i HtuMt ami Front Strata. ut'SB In |iri'parlng the various HI tu u-» HuiiiUji. ii) 1C. U 06 a, in,; » 40 p. m. K*o liiNl, N, J. Perth Amboy, N. J, Fur AtU.iitlf (It)', 8 47, 11 M a. m. 4 42 p. m. Hun- to be wanhtMl. Too otlvu ariu k-a iliiyn, 11 W *. n».; « 4U p. m. coarse and flue, white aud culori-d, ure For VinoUiHl. lirkljeUin, Ae., 8 47 t m; 2 f,7 j>. m. XII,—Hints on Home UKSKLLOR AT LAW. put into the mils lugtUKT wit unit For Tom» Hi**r aiid JUmieiiat at B 47, 11 Dtj ». ut; 2 67, yip. in. Hunday*. 10 10 a. m, RED BANK, H. 3, Laundering. tii« jllgbtcit attcntloD tu such i rr- • N*w Yiirk imlr 1 Hatuniayi iinljf, liiuIiiHry Btf[ta la tlit proi*t'«»i «« sort- W. U, llULk*. W. C. Uorm, • Vim Iri- •ii.l U«n"l Kir, (jcu'l l'ua, A«t. 4 I.STUN BKKKMAN, ing, rumoring ituina, ttTuperuiuff RLH1 l l The beit equipped foundry .. *.'\' -KHEIIJNStlJJ(|Rl AATT UW, By EDITH G. CHARLTON. ioajjliieaa of thu water. After BUOIJ r rut.li,-, Huprw™ Court .,^,™ Is Cha#g* el Ltonnttc ECOAUWVJ. lows ludiaorliiilHatc preparation what v»un- and machine •hop in Middlesex Yi)KK AND LONG BRANCH Ortir« » Un*A ilfwt. RED BANK. N, J. HAILKOAD, R State Collet' der If nne muslins ore i»vX)ii ii>m or BUtkini In New York; Centra] R, R. of New HKHUKHT K. U yellow, if itaina are made inl- County. All kindi of iron and leney, foul Lilvrty Street and Welt 23d Ktrwt D HIKUKON DENTIST, lu«t» UhTOmi, of P l, and thu entire washing takes renn»ylninyi Kailnail, foot of tVjrtlandt Ktreet Hi lk DaMhnmtti ^Infl and West Sid Street. ,, dnMian Copyt>*hi. 1910, by imifiua on a dingy hue! brass castings, general machine, •iidh*!ur,l»j.. tvtninniretnlMialM, On »ml after November 7th. 1809, nj uk N. J. TKA1NS WILL LEAVE RED BANK Before any nrtlclo Is Mnt to the wash blacksmith, boiler and pattern W. M, I VERY good dressmaker, milliter, hair-dresser, O many women the laundry U tlu> it ghould be examined ana all italna For Nrw Y»t k, f. f*. 8 46, 7 26, 7 37, 8 03, S % R 43 B a>, W M, lu 4ti, 11 40 a. m.: 12 00 n«in. 1 4fl. , * Dl*NT^L BURGEON, nurse. Is a telephone subscriber, otherwise she (emit init'fi'Mting pit r t of the carefully removed. Tlila mjuiri-B euro work; furnish all kind of I 2 60. 4 17, 4 30. 6 03, 7 33. 8 m (Saturdays onLyj Ov« p, mid ofti'ii the weekly and Boini- kuowledgo of chemlciils und p. in. .Sumlayii. 7 6K. 9 4», 11 62 •, m.i 4 4S. B 03, lieu™ 8-5. E is inconveniencing mtny of her best patrons. T and ironing uiv the their action on fabrlci and stains. Ail beams and columns. 6 60. Hit), 8 4i., » OH p. m, 1 For Perth Amhny, Kliiabeth «nd Newark, 6 66. J. D. THhoCKMORTON." This it the telephone age. work iiiiwt Uri-adi'il hy llji't'li'irt fitiDily, itaina cannot be removed by tin- souio 8 «, 7 I'.' (Newark only), B 0J, a 13, (New.D" iiKNTALKUKGE In fin1!, lu tunny hometi tlnj prove tu substance or in the some way. ami yet ark only), « at, 8 53. 11 40 (Perth Amboy only) tarries: a. m.; 12 iw noon 1 4B, 2 60 (eicept Perth Am, RedZ Bank. N J Those who cater to the business of ladiei should be tlip one HiHiiruioumiiblf tusk, uncl it Is remnrkablo how many different boy), 4 ail. 6 Oil, (curept l'erth Amboy). 7 S3, l-ecau*e no ('flier (solution is f'unui for kinds of Btuius may M removal by B fW (SHturdayg only) p. m. Sundsys, 7 68. FRANK L, MANNING. bear this In mind, i, en that ladies are shopping and 9 43. 11 M (o,cci)t rertli Amboy) a, m.; 4 46. I)"- SUKGfON DENTKT, the [iiiiliiciii tln« wiislilng in sent to the cold water alone. For thla reason I Phone 237, Perth Amboy. 6 03 Cixfipt I'rrth Amlwy) 0 60 (except Perth arranging their business affairs by telephone just laundry vt In done In any wu.v :md by recommend that all articles be soaked AmU.y). H 10 (Newark only), 8 45 (except RKD DANK. N j, Perth Anilniy), y 0M p, m Iiroad itrw-t, oppwito Ford 4 Miller's. as men are. any inic hu tuiijf as It la ntkiti out of In cold water for fifteen minutes or For Long Hntnch, Agbury Park. Ocean Grove, T)R H. W, the house, Why the WHKIIIHK und iron, longer before being put into Uii> wash- Point I'll,-awnt and intJ-rmedtate itations. 1 15 A business establishment of any distinction with- EGAN'S (Monday, execpted). 6 05, 8 46, 10 22 a, m.; DENTIST, ing BIHH;II1 |irovp Huch linpli-Hsaut work ing suds. The white pieces KIIOUUI, of 1Z 45. 1 62. 4 60. 6 40. S 47, l?4 6 S3. 7 40. Room 14. Second National Bank BuUdln* out a telephone loses valuable trade. us to i-niise I'nth mistress and mnld to course, bo kept by themselves, and if 10 27 p. m. Sundays. 116, 5 23, 10 35, 10 54 liEtj BAMK N, J retail (iKdliiNi li hiiH always tx^'ii u mys- there is any question about tin- fust- R. m. 16 27, 6 42. 10 00 p. m. Remember, too, that every Bell Telephon* is a Storage Vans and Express. SUNDAY Tit A INS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURY . WILLIAM ROSE, tery to me. 1 enn explain It only by the nesa of any color n little salt and Tiiie- Now that moving1 timo is near I am PAKK OR OCEAN GROVE. DENTIST, Long Distance station. POparcd to do your next moving of For Freehold via MaUwan. 6 66, 8 03. 9 20 a, m • Succewor to Dr, R. F. Harden, natural supposition that ncitber Snawi gar ndded to the cold water will help 12 00 neon, 1 46, 4 30. 6 03 p, m, Sundliyft. (••« adrninigtarcd. urnlture, pinnoa or liaKisa^e, to oil parts 60 RROAD STRKKT, RED BANK, N, J. ow id do H \\vll uud tliat tbe possi- to sot It. Alum added to the rinsing- f city or country, in O<« Inrgfist padded 9 43 a, m.: 4 4B, 9 m p. m water will make the color Bllll more TRAIN3 LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED HANK Have you a Telephone T jlllties for doing the work quickly, ans In Red Hank. Before you have Foot Liberty stnjct. C, R. R. of N. J,. 12 01 iMon. A c. HURLEY; ^~~" " permanent. The following ore general our next moving dono. write, lend or day* exceptjsd). 4 00 8 30, 10 00. 1130 n, m •iiRily and thoroughly lire few In most •all for the only rellabli; furniture mover •T\ . SURVEVOH AJND CONVEYANCEB, bouses. We generally Und riiut n prop. directions for removing stains of va- 1 m (Saturdaya only). 1 30, 3 40, 4 10. 4 45.116 Bridw Avwine. RED BAmt N. J, n town, and get my prices on your next 6 00. 6 30, 6 38. 6 30, 9 00 p, m, Sundays, 12 01. With Ccoxje Cooper for Aftesn NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. :rly equipped laundry la among the rious kinds: lob. All kind! of heavy or light truok- 4 00, 8 45, 8 15. 10 00 a. m.i 2 30,4 00, S 30 p m, ng done at short notice. Call or address it 23d Btreet, C, R, R of N, J,. g 20. 9 50. 11 20 ast tilings to be added to the house Tea and Coffee,—Spread the stained a. m.: 1 00 (SaturdayB only), 1 20, 3 20, 8 60, R. B. F. KING, Evtry BtU TtUphone la th§ Cintr«oftheSy$t$m, and that In the majority of eases a J. T, EGAN, 4 SO, 4 60. 6 20, 8 20. 1150.11 60 p, m, Sundayi, D VETIBIKAKY SURGEON AND part over a bowl and pour boiling wa- 8 35, 9 05, B B0 a. m.1 2 20, 3 60, 8 20 p, m. DENTIST ub or two. perhaps a washing ma- ter over it from a height. 11 Wall Street, Red BanK. Foot Cortlandt itreet and DegbpogHM itreet, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JEBOTY, nine of possible merit nod occasion- Chocolate and Cocoa,-Wash Brst In Phone 124J, Penna, R. R,, 9 00 «. ra,; 12 30. S 40. 4 SO, 6 10, ones boarded winter and summer asd p, la. Sundays, 8 30 a, m.i 6 (X) p. m. free of charge, ally a wriiiKer comprise the average cold water, then rinse and pour bol!» Wwt.ZSd itreet. Penna. a R.. 1 66 a. m, 12 26, washing outfit In private homei of ing water through It. 8Z6, 426.464 p. m, Sundaya, 8 25 a. m,- Q.E0. D, COOPER, CHARLES LEWIS, 466p.m. moderate means. And, small as that Fruit.—Many fruit stalDs may be For furtier particularg Me time tables at sta- Suceewor to Gm. Cooper, C, E. cquipnieDt Is. It can be made to give softened and dissolved by alcohol, if WHOLESALl AND RETAIL DEAiEB IN tloris. , e Building, RED BAN! N, J. Hercules Construction Company very Hatiafactory results if a little GEORGE W, 10 YD, Gen. Paai. Agent, Penn. R, B, heated the alcohol will be more effec- knowledge and intelligence are brought vr, U, HOVE, Q4B1 Fasscnjrcr XgeBt KJitoAI QEORGE K. ALLEN-JRr, SUCCESSORS OF tive, For peach stain it may bo neces- Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glaus R.^R. of N, J. ^ CIVIL ENGINEER AND SUBVEYOB. to the task. The trouble Is most wo- sary to use diluted muriatic acid or RUFUS BLODGETT, SapeHstendent N. Y, and Room 7, Pattonon BuIMinB, Brod^ men do not like to wash because they sulphur fumes. Boiling water will re. and Builders* Hardware. L.B, B.R. RID BANE. N. JJ have not been taught to do it prop- move fresh stains of small fruits. TAYLOR & MACKENZIE. rly and because they make extremely Specif Notice TACOB C, SHUTTS, Grass,—Alcohol will dissolve the V , A.UCT1OA.UCT1ONEN ^ hard work of it. They appreciate to Special attention given to Bales of fana rtock, Manufacturers of and dealers in aH kinds of Cement Build- green Coloring matter. Washing with RED BANK, N. J. arm Implement* and other pel rt ing material, Hollow Building Blocks, Lintils, Sills, Water ome degree fine fabrics and dainty naphtha soap and warm water or RELATING % NUISANCES 1W Bd Tables, Coping, Freize, Pillars, Columns, Capitals, Chimney clothing, but they do not, as a rale, spreading on a paste made of soap TOWNSHIP BOAED OF HEALTH m THE A&MS Blocks, Fancy Gate Posts, Fence Posts, Sidewalks, Curbs, appreciate these to the extent thru and baking soda will also remove GTENRY OSTENDORFP. makes them desirous of preserving Tie rMrular neetlnBi of the IhrewsboryTewB- Township of Bhrmsbun, Gutters, Floors, etc. Also Cement Shingles and Brick, Broken grass ptains. «bip BMX& of Health will be held on the first and materinls nnd colors. NniiMicea within Uie township of ,, Tuner and Repairer of Planw ana Stone and Gravel, Grease or Oil.—Soak first In cold tMri Thartdayi of e»eh monUi, at 4-00 F, M,, at arc hereby defined and declared to be, and they water, then wash with cold watee and the Town Hall on Monmotith Btreet, Red Bask. shall include and embrace; Organs. Portland Cement, Building Sand, Gravel and Broken Stone While it is difneult at any time and Persona having complaints to make wilt present L The placing or depMitlng In or upon anj Jfflee. de la EeussiUe'B jewelry store. Broad St, soap, then dry and If necessary- use tt^ to the secretary in writing; for sale. in almost nny locality to obtain well itreet or alley, or in or upon any public or privaU RedBaBjfcN, J, other agents. Chloroform or ether ABRAM T, BENNETT, President property in this township, any dead animal or any • As General Contractors, will give estimates for entire con- trained helpers for housework, it is RAYMOND DOUOBTY, S part of the same, or asy dead fish or any part A L. EDWARDS, will remove grease from fabrics which the name, or filth from prtTies or cMspooU or catch struction of Houses and other Buildings, of any material; do often an easier task to get a good cook ON atTLE TO BAB CEEOnOU, COUKSELLOR AT LAW. cannot be washed. basins or rubbish of any kind or description, or an; LONG BRANCH, N. J,, (Postoffle^BuUdi -the-work-and- furnish the best material available, or housemaid than it is to find a first Adminlstrator'a Notice. house or kitchen slops or •rarbsfe, manure m EATONTOWN, N, J,, CAdvertiaer Wine,—Put-a- thick layer of salt over Satin "Wr Carton, - Bdmlniatrator—of sweeplagi (provided that etable rosmrre and other Plans and specifications furnished, or will estimate upon the stain from red wine while fresh, James Carton, deoeaaed, by order of the manure may be used as a fertilizer), or any foul or JED BANK NURSES' DIRECTORY, Surrogate of the County of Mpnmouth. offensive or obnoxious matter or substance what- Other plans. then nour boiling water over it. If a ever. ** EMFIM TBEATBB BUILDIKO, MOHMOlTf H Si™ htreby jives notive to the creditors of Telephone Cennection, SHD BANK, N. J, Come and see us when you are ready to build. yellow wine wash first with cold wa- the said deceased to bring in their debts, 2, Any full or leaky prr?y vault, cesspool or other demands and claims against the estate receptacle for filth. ter, then with soap"and water. of said deceased, under oath or affirma- 8.' Allowing of permitting any night •oil, Bmrbags UARRY BURDGE, 47-51 Shrewsbury Avenue, Ink.—If stain la on a white garment tion, within nine months from the or other offensive or decomposing solid or fluid * * ABOHIABOHITECTT , ATLANTIC HIOHIANDS, N. J. put to soak for several days in niiik, TENTH DAT OF MARCH, 1910, or they matter or substance to le»k or oose from any earl RED BANK, N, J. will be forever barred of any action or wagon or vessel in which the sane may be con. changing frequently. Red ink poured therefor against the said administrator, veyed or carried. f\R. AUSTIN NEAME, Telephone 9-L. JOHN F. CARTON, 4. The carrying or conveying through any etreet *<. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. over the black will remove the black any substaLnee which has been removed from any g E, Front Street, Had Bank, N J. stain. The red may be washed out in privy vault or cesspool, unless tho same shall be 'Phone 184 ON RULE TO BAB CBEDITOBS. Inclosed in air-tight barrfllj, or in a perfectly tight cold water and ammonia, then boiled. ExioutorB1 Notice, and properly covered wag-on, lOHN H, WILLIAMS, Equal parts of peroxide of hydrogen Walter F. Blalsdeli, Jofseph W, Blalo- B. All carting of garbage through the •treeta of O REAL ESTATE. and ammonia may remove frost dell, Phllo C, Blaledell, Margaret BlalB- the township except between the hours of tuntat 120 Bread Sto«t, to B«r«, N, J, dell, Joseph F, Blalsdell and Ferren P. and six A. M, Attends to ill matters concerning buying. Mil- stains. Oxalic acid wiU remove old Blalsdell, eieoutors of Frank L. Blala- 6, The burning of any matter or subitance which shall emit, or cause, or produce, or east off any ng-, partitioniiigor rfntmff real estate; sllkinduoduott ink stains from white garments, Bait dell, deoeaBed, by order of the Surrofate papers drawn, options, aagreementst , ddeedad , BMM> Allen's Hardware Store, of the County Of Monmouth, hereby give fouler obnoxious, or ofhnswe, or hurtful, or an- nsm «nd wills. Ci MtoBM rf decda,. and cold water may be used in fresh notice to the creditors of laid deoeaBed noying gas, smoke, stelm or odor, stains on delicate coiors. to bring in their delta, dtmandB and 7, The casting or discharging into the Shrews- 102 WEST FRONT STREET, Cor, of Maple Avenue, claims against the eatatfe of said de- bury or NaveiiBk, or South Shrewsbury river, a . SARAH CORLIES WARDELL, Iron Rust—if fresh, lemon juice, salt ceased, undtr oath or affirmation, within into any stream in this township, or on the bound, OSTHVidA'rpiTBiOS p nine rnonthi from the THIRD DAY OF ary line of this township, any substance which ha» 117 BrCTd Street, Red Bank. and strong sunllgnt may remove italn, been removed (rom any vmuit, cesspool or sink, or Tuesdayy ! annd FridayFriys only, IZsSO P, u, to 4iO P. K, MARCH, ISIO, or they will be forever any offal or other refuse, liquids, or solids, by any only, IZs o 4iO P. K, but generally It Is better to use muri- barred of any action therefor against the Iraduatraduate AmericaAmerican School of OsteopathOtth y at pipes or otherwise. Klk U MamarL atic acid at once, Spread the stain said executors. 8, Any and every nuijanee as above defined U Heavy Hardware. over a bowl coutulning a fairly strong WALTER F. BLAISDELL, hereby prohibited and forbidden Within the town, JOSEPH W. BLAISpELL. ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creat- ^ Bound Iron, Square Iron, Iron Tire, Steel Tire, Band solution of borax aud water or soda PHILO C, BLAISDELIJ, ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of and water. Drop tnurlativ acid on the MARGARET BLAISDELL., said nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of Iron, Scroll Iron, Hoop Iron, Horse,Shoes, Horse Shoe JOSEPH F. .BLAISDELL, twenty.fi ve doUars. Dr. H, B, VanDorn stain a little at a time until It darkens, - FERREN F. BLAISDELL. Tho above is an extract from the ordinances of Nails, Hasps, Files, Tire, Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Axles, Bolt then rinse thorougbiy In the borax and the board of health of Shrewsbury township,"and T.; ... water. OS BTJLE TO BAB CKEDITOBB. tte same will be thoroughly enforced, Second National Bank BuUding Ends, Turn Buckles. ABRAM T. BINNBTT, WaBBIHS ROT Mildew.—This Is a mold growing on AdminiBtratrix's Notiee. President of the Board of Health Roomi 8 and 9 Bertha K, Shoemaker, administratrix W. A, SBOEMAKBB, Sacretarv. % Machine Bolts, Lag Screws, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, the fiber of the cloth, It fresh It may of William A. Shoemaker, deceased, by elaia laundress. BecflOie of this It la order of the Surrogate of the County of Shafts, Curtain Material, Enamel Duck Drills, Etc. all thfr more neeeisary that the mis-be removed by wetting iu strong soap- Monmouth County OrphatiB Court. Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the January Term, A, D,, 1910. »•»•»•»•»»»••»•••• treis of the house abould be familiar suds or covering wltu a mixture of creditors of the said deceased to bring n the matter of the estate of William chalk and salt and bleaching in strong in their debts, demands and olaJma with fabrics and how. to cleanse them. against the estate of laid deceased, un- \ A, Shoemaker, deceased. ; • D8. EOBEET DICKSON, sunlight for several hours. Old mildew Bertha K. Shoeraaker, aaminlstratrlx The Modern Laundry Equipment. der oath or affirmation, within nine f WllHam A. Shoemaker, deceased, hav- stains can rarely be removed without months from the SIXTEENTH DAY- OF nf exhibited to this court, under oath DOGS, CATS, TOY DOSS. Whenever possible th»» laundry injuring the fabric. FEBRUARY, 1910, or they will be for- just and true account of the persona, J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, Prop., should be a separate apartment In ever barred of any action therefor Boardlns DOBS. Caft and H«n«. against the aaid administratrix, state and debts of said decedent, where- even small houses. It may be located Milk or Cream,— Wusti out with cold iy It appears that the personal estate of N. J, Tel, i-W, water and later use soup and cold wa- BERTHA K, SHOEMAKER. 102 West Front Street, Cor. of Maple Avenue, In the basement or adjoining the aid deceased is insunlclent to pay his ter. lebts, and requesting the aid of the kitchen; but, wherever It Is, the room Notice of Battlement of Acoonnt. ourt in the premlseB, it la thefefore RED BANK, N. J. Paint or Tar.—If fresh and washable EBtate Of Alice Luaiow, dBoeaBod, rdered that all persona interested in should be well lighted and well ven- Notice la hereby given that the ac- the lands, tenements and hereditaments OS BIH.1 TO Telephone 181, Red Bank, tilated and tbould have a good floor use soap and wuter or rinse In tur-_ounti of the BUbBcrlber, administrator and real estate, of the said deceased, ap- Bxeeutors1 Notice. with will annexed, of the estate of «ald and bard finished walls. There should pentine, then wash, if not washable pear before the court, at the Couri Sarah 8. Arrowsmlth and George Mor- use gasoline, if dry soften with lard deceaeed, will be audited and stated by House, in Freehold, on THURSDAY ris, executory of Stephen V, B, Arrow- be no soft or porous material used ID the •uproffat* and reported for Bottle- THE TWENTY - EIGHTH DAY OPsmith, deceased. By order of the Surro- the laundry to absorb moisture. For a or oil, then treat as for fresh paint. ment to th« Orphans Court of the County APRIL, A, D., 1910, at 10 A, M,, to Bliowgate of the County of Monmouth, hereby Perspiration.—Dse cold water arid of Monmouth, on THURSDAY, THE au«e why so much of the said lands, give notice to the creditors of the said § ESTABLIESTABLISHES D 1884 TELEPHONE 247-R small home laundry the following list 'OTJRTEBNTH DAY OF APRIL, A, D., :enements, hereditaments and real es deceased to bring in their debts, de- of furnishings wUl be found sufficient; soap and put the garment in the sun 810, tate of the »ald deceased should not bi mands and claims against the estate of for several hours. The perspiration Dated February 24 th, 1910. old as will be sufficient to pay his debts, •aid deceased, under oath or affirmation, Three or four tubs, stationary If pos- EDMUND WILSON. or the residue thereof, as the case may within nine m«nth« from the TWENTY- slble, made of soapstone, enamel or under the arms is different from that require. NINTH DAY OF JANUART, 1910, OF ALEXANDER D. COOPER porcelain* a good washing machine, of the rest of the body and requires Kottc* of B«tUement of Account. By the Court, they will be forever barred of any action diluted muriatic acid to neutralize it. Estate of Charles G. Allen, deoeaaed. DAVID 8, CRATER, therefor against the Bald ejteeiitori. clothes wringer, clothes stick, clothes Notice Is hereby Riven that the final Surrogate SARAH S, ARRQWIMITR I Real Estate and Insurance boiler, tin or copper-, zinc or glass Sugar of Guni.-Dlssolve with warm accounts of the subscribers, acting trus- Dated February 17th, .A, p., 1910, SEORQB MORRIS. water if washable, with alcohol if not tees, etc, under the Icist will and teita- washboard, clothespins (kept In box ment of Charles G. Allen, deceased, will i 88-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N, J. or basket), water pall, clothes basket, washable. bo audited and stated by the surrogatt Blood.—Soak in cold wuter. then rub and reported for settlement to the Or- 36 scrubbing brush, large granite spoon, phans Court of the county of Monmouth, MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY. galvanized iron clothesline, skirt, out in fresh tepid water. If very dry on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRSf Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1910. eere and bosom boards for ironing, soak and wash out or use peroxide of hydrogen or javelle water. JOHN T. ALLEN, Plate Glass Insurance Ironing blnnket, mangle and several GEORGE K. ALLHN, Time Table in Effect March 2l»t, 1910, I good irons of different weights. An A word of caution is necessary when Dated March 18th, 1910. electric or even a good gasoline iron Is using acids to remove stains. These Subject to change without notice. such a valuable labor saving device should not be used on colored fabrics, that Its first cost should seldom be and after using on any white article always rinse thoroughly in borax and Take Notice. considered, because it very soon more SEE WASHINGTON than repays It, Besides this amount water or ammonia and water and aft- of furnishing a number of common erward In clear water, Javelle water Steamer Sea Bird THE NATION'S tAPITAL an excellent bleaching agent which substances for removing stains of va- The Ordinance providing for ex- Between Pier 24, foot of Franklin Street, New York (Landing at the rious kinds should always be on band. will often remove old stalna. It la Among those most frequently needed easily made and may be kept Indefi- to take on and let off Passengers only), and Highlands, Highland Beach, Pennsylvania Railroad Tours nitely In glass bottles in a cool, dark cavations and openings in the may be mentioned borax, ammonia, Oceanic, Fair Haven and Red Bank. • April?, 21, and salt, vinegar, alum, naphtha, muriatic place. streets and highways in the Javolle Water.—Dissolve one pound May5, 1910. and oxalic acid. These should be kept Telephone Call 1704 Franklin, New York, and 14- J Red Gink. N. J. In a closed box and out of .the reach of lalsbda In two quarts of boiling wa- Borough of Red Bank must be $11.75 and $14.25 from Red Bank of children, as some of them are poi- ter, then add one-fourth of a pound of I chldrld'e of lime. Stir with wooden enforced. FOR RED BANK. FOR NEW YORK. ,, Covers all necessary expenses. sonous. Wax, blueing, starch. French chalk and javelle water are also often stick until lompi are broken, then let Daily except Sunday. D«lly except Sunday. Itineraries, tickets, »nd full in- needed In the laundry, and If a supply stand ieTerai hours to •ettle. Pour Any person or persons who may have p, H, A. )>. off clear liquid and bottle for ijat. For Leave Pier 24, feet of Franklin Street,,,, 2,30 formation may be obtained from of them la kept on hand time and ef- occasion to open any strait, alley or " Battery Landing. 2,66 Leave Red I»nk 1M !| Ticket Agents' 0. Studds, D. P, A., fort may be saved on washing day, A bleaching purposes use oDe-hfUf to one Arrive HtaUandi about,., 4,40 " FalrHaven 7.1B 263 Fifth Avenue, New York, or .. cupful to one pall of water. Always public place in the Borough of Re« •* Oceanift»a*mi*c~ _ ' 6*16 " Oceanic 7J0 valuable addition to thin equipment Fair Haven ,s,86 HUjhluids 8.00 would be an electric or water motor rinse thoroughly in ammonia water, Bank for any purpose whatsoever inus Bed Bank -WO Arrive Battery Handing about &.U J, R. WOOD, PMS. Traffic Manager, To remove stains brush over with " FTMitlln Str«rt; " GEO. W. BOYD, Gen'I Paii. Agent, with which to ma the washing ma- fint depoiit with the Street Superin- chlue, wringer and mangle. With such javelle water full strength, then rinse quickly in ammonia water. NOTICE-At Battery Landtag, all elevated tnlai for uptown, »ubway for uptown Or toBrooUja* •n addition it la possible for on# wo- tendent the turn of $10.00 and obtain a and mrf ace can and f errkJ to Staten IaUnd and BrooUyn, mm bo rntch^ ID two mbwta*. man to nalsh a large washing with Same practical raggeatlon! for wash* permit. comparatively little outlay of strength, ing silks, woolens and lacea, starching, No Undingt will be m«d« at Locutt Point until wWf m»«ir« TONlOr etc:; wlir of fwriu at iMi tU^# ,.* By order of--the Mayor and CouncU of Rtmeving Ordinary Stalnt, the Boroagh of Bed Bank. Washing is the mechanical cleanslrif AT HIQIILAKD3 ^ J. C. T-Ca. f gtaa Chmcoh. Atteatlc Schroeder'a Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keep the hair Reeponses to TBS REOIBTBB'B Attest: K«yport. Mlddktown and MM Bank. w of cWhes to remove all impurities and »dverflBement»dveBeme « are asually v«i«y quickq.. dirt. To do this four simple, short ATRB0BANK vlalI.C.K.Oo..forShr«w»Jw. y from falling out and makes the scalp healthy. That's MMan y a timti e a taJJa hah « b«tb n madd* A, 0, HARRISON, AT RKD BANK »fc»J.aT.Qa..f«IUc Vfnr.MkWktwn. N«* rules Bhould be kept in mind—vis i tilt very day the paper containinff bora and K*yport. enough for it to do, At Sehroedert Pharmacy. G«t out all the dirt. the want adTertiwment m td Borough Clerk Causes 95 per cent AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS. of Diseases HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT Advice Concerninf Stomach In order to keep our staff of workmen busy during our dull season RED BANK. Trouble* Mid How to Remedy Them Do not neglect iiuiiKeatiun which W. *" work un th# in Thi« leads to all sorts of ills and compli- Hl« HoUL CAUty W»U cations. An eminent doc tor onpf suid Edward W, IVrrim- i» >M,r-t a M ._ Spring work mi the fnrms he re- that, ninety-live per cent of all the ills ond Htory to tin- northw.M , MIHI .if admit* IH wi'll under way, ftliwt of of the human body huvi; their origin tin' fiirtticiH hnvf lini iii plowing fur in a disordered stonwh. his hotul to hi- used «s a 1.:. t!. i ^...m. j ! The room will In- provide! wiih up in ] thfir i-iirliirlyy i fi'|| « niu MIIIH1 have al- A physician who mudc u eperialty date plumbing fixtim-.-. Mr. IVMUX r.aiiy htnrtfd )>Uniting. Harry Ciir= of .stomach troubles', partieul»Hy dys- of Haslet is doing the <-;n |» ntrr work ti-r, who is ufi Kdwarii M. Haley's pepHia, nftor years of study perfected and DeNyse & Bin-k i.f 1M.-»•!,old arc farm on tin- Hfil Bank road, has the formula from which Kexull Dys- tho masons. planted pciintoi'H, ami he in the firHt pepHia Tablets are mink1. pi'i-Miii in this' I(ica!i(y t'1 pxi the crop My experience with Hexnll Dys- Botrd Of Educ»tlon. 1 1 in the jrround, lit hjiw also sot out a The township board <-f f.lu.ahon pepwia Tubletg lends nit tn believe them r 1 Hold of'oitfiit aiMih in iiMpurngUH. John mft Monday and n--oi>, uiii.-.rii. '1'hi to be the greatest reaiedy known for terms of John H. WilUy, ihaiU-fl V. ]'. Sfhfiu-k and CharioH ('arlpson havt- the relief of acute indigestion ond Conover and Chrincyonrc S. llulmcH irvi out uspunurus In-ds and peach chronic dyspepmn. Their ingredients expired this spring and tlu'.v wi-iv rc- oiYhards. Hi-njumin Ilankinson has are sAothing and heuling to the, In- ON clt-ftc'd without opposition. Tdc uthi^r not .nit an nHji(ii-ii^riis iiehl «nd Bcr- tlflmed membranes of the stomach. members of the board niv William C, nard Hiekey IIUH K-I out a peach or- They are rich in pepsin, one of the Ely C. Edward Tilton. Ht-nry M. My, eh ard, greatest "digestive aids known to medi- Jacob 0. LambertHon, Will mm V. Blf Crop* of ]Pot*tci#». cine. The relief they nirord its almost Thornc and William W. Acinmdoy, Stid putatotK are i-heapur this sen- immediate. Their use with persist- That Holmdul residents plinv great son than in many yearn and the indi- ency and regularity for a short time confidence in the board.of education is cations are that a bi^er acreage will brings nbout a cessation of the pains shown by the fact that rwry appro- he planted in putatwn than for many ntised by stomach disorders, priation ask/?d for hns Win i-arncd. years past. Many farmers did not Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will in- Some of the members of the l-onrd of sell their potatoes Inst fall because sure healthy appetite, aid digestion education have served n Ions time, they thought p.itutocs would fetch and promote nutrition. As evidence Picture Frame Orders and Reg among them being Wijliam C. My. higher prices this spring. Their of my sincere faith in Rexall Dys- who has been a member of thu board hopes- however, were not realized. pepsia Tablets, I ask you to try them eighteen years. Potatoes sold lust winter for $2,25 a at my risk, If they do not give you UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. barrel, while they fetch only $1.50 a entire satisfaction, I will return you BvrnftS. PropO««il Bo&d. the money you paid for them, with- A survey of the proposed ro.id from barrel this Hprnig, out question or formality. They come thii place to Red Bank was made last rtlar PertlUm. In three sizes, pricei 25 cents, 60 cents week by engineers employed by the Many farmers carted fertilizer Sat- and $1.00. Remember you can obtain county freeholders. Because the free- urday from the Ha'/let station. The hem only at my stores—The Bexall holders did not take any action eon- road was thronged with wagons and Stores. James Cooper, Jr., Red Bank. cerning the road at their last meeting the men vied with each other m Ret- it was generally believed that the plan ting homo first with their loads. The Are You Interested In Photographs? 9 for the new road had fallen through. fertilizer carters were William W. An- The fact that another survey of the tonides, John Kelly, James Brown, road haa been made inclines many James Hickey, Michael Toomey and NURSE Holmdel people to believe that the Patrick Kelly. AND freeholders will make further efforts Slfgisf Ont Btttttpi. Let us show you our new, High-Class Portraits. -Jfl to wake satisfactory arrangements Patrick Singleton has made good with the property owners. progress-in digging out-stumps-on-the- DOCTOR Improving a Term, property he bought of James R. Craw- * I The improvements, which were be- ford a short time ago. He was laid know us well. They know that gun on the Dr. Cooke farm, owned by up with chills part of last week and Something different. Prices right Mr, MacCampbell, are well under way could not work. He is thinking of we have the belt of all the sick «id the work is rapidly progressing. blowing out the rest of the stumps room conveniences and comforts Newly a wore of carpenters are em- with dynamite. —the hot water bottles, syringea, ployed, and-a number of teams from John Carton, BSf. Biok. Matawan are at work. The office John Carton, Sr., who lives on the absorbent cotton, antiseptic gauge V -which was formerly used by Dr. Cooke Holmdel road, has been confined to the and bandages, thermometeri and has been moved from the homestead house with rheumatism and neuralgia. to an adjoining field. This will be He is subject to periodical attacks of the rest. used as a studio by Mrs. MacCampbell, They know that prescriptions who is studying art in Europe, The rheumatism and he has been in poor house has 'been piped for water. health most of the winter. we fill are dependable. Mr. «lto» »m»wi £•»••. lait*U«d a Tottst Pomp. Lemuel Soden has installed a force The Dickopf Photo and Art Store 1 C. Edward Tilton has renewed^ his lease to part of the Gideon & Daly pump in the Repphard house, which SCHROEDEB'S PHARMACY, _JaMLAnOeJifta- pJosefld^somj} otlhe-. h_e_bought last winter. This pump land. Another part of the farm will forces water into a tank in the house J, L. BERGEN & CO, and the tank is connected with the 50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. be occupied by George C. Tash, who is PROPRIETORS, engaged in me horse boarding busi- range, so that Mr. Soden is provided ness. The farm was sold last winter with hot and cold water. 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. at New York to settle the estate of the Jams* Tilton MOVM. late John Daly, one of the owners. It James Tilton, who lived near West Telephone 146. i WM bought by a New York real es- Long Branch, moved last week to Telephone 175-J. tate dealer, but it is generally be- •James Conover's farm. Mr. Tilton lieved here that the place was "bid in" had the reputation of being the best Try a want advertiiement in THE for the owners, farmer in the neighborhood where he RBfliiiER. It costi 25 cents and the •if *.«•*»• of PoUto»«. lived. paper goes into 4,600 homes,—Adv. Bigger potato crops will be planted Minor Item*. here this season 'than in a long time. George Grover has given up his This is mainly due to the low price at position with Charleg Irwin. which seed potatoes are selling. Farm- Mrs. Frank Lovett of Kfiyport has era who held back their potatoes last been visiting Mrs. Benjamin Hankin- f fall in hopes of getting better prices son. . . T this spring find that their hopes were Bert Schenck has been entertaining not realized, as potatoes are Belling relatives from Brooklyn. T for leas this spring than last winter. Charles Kelly and Edward Stilwell T M«w saforatd rrMoher. have sprayed their apple orchards. Rev, Frederick N. Baeder of New Miss Retta Carton spent last week T York'state, who has accepted a call with her sister at Asbury Park. T to become pastor of the Holmdel Re- Mr, and Mrs. Michael White of formed church, will take charge Mny Freehold spent Tuesday of last week T 1st. He if about 85-years old and IB with Michael Toomey. T ffiafnedr~The church has beenf "with- out a pastor since Rev. Garrett COLT'S NECK JTEWB. T Wyckoff resigned last fall, and the T Comer Monmmith Street and Maple Avenue, ulpit has been filled moat of the time Frank Wa»k« ud WUUaai Ctout i» • X' y. students of Eutgers college. Collision Lait Week. T f Frank Weeks was exercising a new T aw Church •«•". team of horses Friday, when he ran John H. Stilwagon and C. Edward into a wagon owned by William Cross T Tilton have been elected elders of the of the Phalanx. Neither Mr. Weeks T Reformed church in place of Henry nor Mr. Cross was hurt, but a wheel RED BAM, N. J. P. Conoyer and Alex L. McCleei. The T otter elders are Garrett V. Conqver of Mr, Weeks'B wagon was broken, and William W. Antomdes, The dca- Shop About Completed. t COBS are Theodore Stilwell, Charles Peter Frawley has about completed H. Conover and Edward Statesir, The his wheelwright and blacksmith shop. f elders and deacons constitute the con- The building is two stories high and sistory of the church. is one of the most complete country T Ifr. ZtttMT** TKwW BoUdlaf, blacksmith shops in the county. T Victor Dean Kenney is putting up a Moved a Barn. t building on his farm on the Red Bank Herman Beck has moved a barn road. He will install in the building from his property on the Vanderburg T a gasolene engine, which he will use road to the John Conover place, which T to grind grain and to perform other he bought a short time ago. T farm work. He is thinking of buying Albert Prancii Move«, OAKLAND AUTOMOBILES, an automobile and ho made the build- Albert Francis has moved from T ing sufficiently large to accommodate John Giberson's house to the Mat- T a machine in case he purchases one. thews house adjoining Charles Sher- T Birthday Celebration. man's store, THE BEST AND STRONGEST, and the Cheapest when Marie Johnson, daughter of William BncK Prom Arizona. T H. Johnson, celebrated her fifth birth- day with a party Friday afternoon. William Lewis, who recently re- t The time was spent in playing games turned from Arizona, is employed on Quality and Durability are considered. and in having a general good time. Everett Matthews's farm. Those present were Gertrude Ely, Pneumonia Victim, Ruth DuBois, Ethel Cottrell and Eliza- Thomas Kingston, son of Joseph beth McClecs. Kingston, is very sick with pneu- monia. ght ^ Edward W, Perrine was out of town The youngest child of Charles Pro- thero, who has been sick with typhoid most of last week buying antique fur- fever, is recovering, Mr. Prothero's niture.. Mr. Perrine is a dealer in other children have been sick with these goods and he bought some rare severe colds. . ^ specimens. ,750. Mrs. Peter Frawley has been visit- Prices Si,000 to JK. ValmWi Automobile. ing her mother at Morganville. Dr. Charles Palmer is having his Miss Bertha Dunham, one of the automobile repaired and put in con- village school teachers, spent Easter dition for spring travel at Clarence at her home at Cliffwood, Shafto'a garage at Farniingdale. Mrs, Luke Pryor is recovering from T—oliw OOM Horn* for Sutar. a cold and a sore throat. Miss Emma Polhemue, one of the Frank Weeks received a carload of One of %se Famous Oakland Cars will be at my garage FRIDAY, ready for demonstration. village echoolteachers, agent Easter horses last week, with her father, M. V, D, Polhemus of Mr, and Mrs, Leroy Badgley of Manalapan. South Orange are visiting Mrs. John Stapleton. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT! Harold Covert has bough t af J gaso- Last week Edward Aumack of Key- lene engine for farm work, irt caught the largest striped bass, Mr. and Mrs. John Drumm of Bast his fyke nets, that has been taken in Freehold are visitors here.'^ itan bay in several years. The John Prottiero has builtea wire fence u weighed more than twelve pounds, around his property- and (has made a -. Aumack also made the first catch few other improvefijtnts. this season- rHAND CAES FOR SALE, MH AUTOMOBILES Katherine Frances Ryan, daughter • Sing, son of Prank Sine of of Thomas ityaio, who lives on the j, slipped and fell in front of Marlboro road, near Freehold, died at ALL KINDS OP REPAIRS QUICKLY MAf)E. , »t Long Branch a few days the Long Branch hospital Monday of £ the wagon -wheels passed last week after an operation for ap- •••'-. . • ,. " ,n' . ..';•'••• .i' •:" ' I Uf. The leg w b«^ cut pendicitis. She was eight years old. BtTtcheJi war* Won to dose The child bad juet recovered from me&oles and pneumonia.
' RED BANK REGISTER. VOLUME XXXII. NO. 41. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1910. PAGES 9 TO 16 DIED nOH HBiJT DISEASE. OLD WAR VETERAN DEAD HUAU BUO1NH. BABIES DIE FROM BURNS. Oceanic Mm DUd V«rr Suddenly MattU»w Xrataiax of Halford Mikti tut ARCH LIGHTS TO QO UP. JOHN S, COVKOW OF OOEAMPOET First Cutch In Karlt*n Bay, Alfred Eldrod of Oceanic, agad 45 EXPIRES AT A0B OP 79 YIAB8. The firnt hhad to bo caught along TWO CHILDREN DEAD AND NO HOPE OF RE- yeara, who with hi» wife boarded at the Raritan Hay shore this spring A DOZEN OR MORE ELECTRIC ARqHES TO BE Robert Murphy's cottoKe, died suddenly The Early Y«».i» of 'Sim life Were Spent were caught last win-k by Matthew COVERY FOR ANOTHER, last Thursday night. For a few days On a WhsJiiir V* *«1 »nd Se Balled Kraemor of Belfurd, He caught two previous to his death ho had not been B large fish in his fyke nets. John Y\-r- PUT UP OVER RED BANK'S STREETS. feeling well but ho did not think hia Around the Vorld—Woaaded In a Bat- nell caught eeveral shiid in his fyke condition serious. Ho retired early tle in the Ci-fU. WM. nuts a few dayn later. On Monday A Daughter and Two Sons of Parker Goode of Beech Street Fa- Thursday night, apparently as well as John Stilwdl Conrow, a veteran of the pound h'shenneii of Port Mon- The Arche* Will Have From Ten to Twenty Electric Ughta Each usual, and died shortly afterward, Mr. the civil war, died Sunday at his homo mouth and Bel ford made their first tally Burned Yesterday Morning—Children Left Locked in House at Oeounport. He had been in failing Some Will Burn Till Midnight and Some Will Burn All Night Eldred wua employed in New York health a long time and death was duo lift, Charles* Davis of Helfunl got By Their Mother While She Goes to Nearby Store—The Origin and commuted daily to tho city. He is inhteen Hhad and several bushels of Flag Walk* and Curbing to be Put Down on Beech Stoeet— survived by his widow and his father, to asthma, com plicated with other dis- Nova Scotia herring, Augustus Leh- of the Fire U a Mystery. Albert Eldrcd of New Y ork, A brother, eases, man and K, Walt Havens of Uelfoni Garbage Contract Renewed—Intimation* of Graft. Mr. Conrow wa« born 79 years ngo Two children are dead and one is Mr?, Qoodo did not know that her Thomas Eldred of New York, and a and E, A. Morris of Keanshurg also sister, Mrs, Kate LaMont of Denver, at Shrewsbury. When sixteen years got some shad in their pound nets as Monday ninht was a busy night at Mr. Bruwi-r meant, it and he insisted fatally Injured by burns received at a house was afire until the firobell rang of ago he obtained a position on a 1 fire in William Mills's house on Beach and people ran past the store towards Colorado, also survives him, Mr. and well as several bushels of herring, tin mooting of the commissioners. A that the building of one-story business •treat, near Willow street, about eight her house, When she got home and Mrs, Eldred moved to Oceanic last June, whaling vessel, and the following five Antonius Gibson, who runs the fish to good many topics were taken up, but buildingH could be stopped by a suit- The funeral was hold Monday afternoon years of his lifu were spent on the the market for the fishermen, went to the principal one was the lighting of o'clock yesterday morning. saw her children being carried out with from his late resilience. Rev, Frank able ordinance. Mayor Root said that The Mills house, a story and a half their clothing nblaze and heard their water. During his career as a sailor New York with the first shipments Red Bank streets with electric arch there weru oncstory stores on Broad- Diehl had charge of tho service. The Mr. Conrow traveled around tho Monday. The lifts of the four fisher- lights. These arches will be put structure^ was occupied by Parker wild cries of pain she went into hys- body wan buried at Fair View cemetery. way, New York, and that no man Goode, The family Comprised Mr. and terics. She remained in that condition world. Shortly after the outbreak of men gave him a full cargo. Over 150 across the .streets, similar to the speci- could bu stopped from putting up such The bearers were John McPeak, Rich- tho civil war- he enlisted in the 29th bushels of the herring were sent to Mrs, Goode and their three children. several hours, ard Rogers, William Murphy, Jr.,Jlob- men'arch over the corner of Broad and buildings, Mr. Brower appealed to The children were James H,, aged six The children were taken to a nearby New Jersey volunteers. He fought at market. Most of the shore fishermen Monmouth streets. Four arches will the town counsel, who was in the room, house where their injuries were tern- crt Murphy, John Murphy and Tunis the battle of Gettysburg and in sev- will hove their pounds in by the last probably be placed on Broad street, years; William E,, aged two years; and Barkuloo, A coincident of the death is eral other engagements. He was and Mr. Applegate stated that tha Meda, who was ibout one year old, Goode orarily dressed by Dr. William D. that Mr. Eldred died on the seventh an- of this week. four on Monmouth street, two on Front erection of one-story buildings could is a mason helper and he left his family ayre. They wore later sent to the wounded in or.e battle and was taken street, and from four to eight in other E niVersary of his marriage. to a hospital. not be stopped, if they complied with early yesterday morning for his work. Long Branch hospital for further treat- OCEANIC WOMAN DEAD. parts of the town. The arch lights the fire ordinance and with the rulei Mrs. Goode needed some groceries and ment. The children were accompanied After the -war Mr. Conrow engaged cost only n little more than arc lamps, of the board of health. He said that shortly after her husband went to work by their father and two neighbors. SZZO OH A VISIT. in the mason business at Eatontown, Mrs. Jimti Kama Died From Puenmonia if ten lights are burned. If twenty the town might prevent buildings from the locked the house and went to a nearby On the way to the hospital William Four years later he moved to Ocean- After Short Slcknenn. lights are burned on an arch tho cost being too many stories high, if the •tore for the suppliei, leaving her chil- died and the girl died at the hospital a Mil. AMraU ». Doraett of Kiddlstowa port, where he had since lived. He is about fifty per cent above the cost commissioners thought the hi^i build- dren at home asleep. few hours later. The other child is so Stricken with Apoplexy. had been unable to work the past fif- Mrs, Sarah Esther Hume, daughter of an arc lamp. The locations of the ings wore dangerous, but that a man She had been ^one only a short time badly burned that there is little hope teen years on account of poor health. of Edward Fancher, and wife of James arches will probably be fixed at next Mrs. Abigail B, Dorsett of Middle- Hume of Oceanic, died Saturday night owning property had a right to put when fire was discovered in her house. for his recovery. town, died of apoplexy last Wednesday He leaves six children, they being H, Monday night's meeting of the board. up a one-story building if he wanted Smoke was seen coming from the room The origin of the fire is a mystery. Whitney Conrow of Oceanport, Ed- from pneumonia after a sickness of Estimations of Graft. while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wil- three days. She was 64 years old and to. where the children had been left asleep; The mother says that everything was liam Hampton of Oakhurst, Mrs, Dor- ward R,, William S. and Arthur Con- Gilbert Goode, a brother of Parker all right when she left the house. It is roNv and Mra, Charles Moody of New had lived at Oceanic many years. Be- Clarence Gray, tho garbage collec- Dtpttty T»i Collector. sett was born at Cape May 67 years sides her husband she leaves a brother Goode, and Graver Reeves were passing the general belief that the fire was ago. She was married when a young York, and J. Franklin Conrow of Ho- tor,, pup t in an applicatiopp n for a re- Collector Thompson asked the board the house at the time the fire was dis- started by mice chewing matches. The boken. . He is also survived by a wife, and sister, George Fancher of New York He is now get- woman to Mr. porsett, who died a few and Mary Fancher of Paris, The fu- newal of his contract. to name the deputy collector, who will damage to the house^amounted to about years ago. The Ddrsett famlly~lived who was Miss Margaret Roach of ting $1,80$, 0 pep r yyear. He wanted the collect the personal and poll taxes. On* $50, Gilbert Goode was burned about Shrewsbury. The funeral was held neral was held at her late residence contract renewed for three years, he and got out the children, but the chil- near Middletown and up to a year ago Monday night. t d f of the commissioners suggested J, dren were badly burned before their the face and ears while helping to rescue Mrs. Dorsett lived on the homestead. yesterday afternoon at the house and Rev. Prank Diehl of to receive $3,000 the first year and Frank Patterson, the chief of police. the children. the burial WAS in Glenwood cemetery the Presbyterian church conducted the $3,250 tho next two years. All the rescuers arrived. Since then she has been living with her service. The body was yesterday taken Mr. Patterson will accordingly be children. Besides Mrs, Hampton, the at Long Branch. commissioners seemed heartily in fa- made the deputy. He will do the work to New Canaan, Connecticut, for burial, vor of awarding the contract except EUCHEE AMD PEABTINa. surviving children are Mrs. Ernest DH1- where another service was held at the when he is off duty, and he will be PATB. enbaeh of Matawan, Elbert Dorsett of Mr, Tetley. He said that to give the paid from the costs which are charged Hasbrouck Heights, Mrs. Herbert L, T. MATJEEB. WOKTH1ET MAJIBIED. Presbyterian church at that place. The contract out in this way without no- urn Lncy Wart Celebrate* H»r Birthday Independent Firs Company of Bad Bank bearers were Levi B. VanNest, Tunis tice to anyone was taking snap judg- up against each delinquent. With ft Party, to Hold La»t Annual Event. Pease, George C, and Joseph Dorsett Former Bad Ba.Dk Boy Weds the Daugrh- Barkaloo, James Bruce and Henry H, Rivenide Avenue Improvement*. The Independent fire company of of Middletown, and Mrs, William Phelps ment, and he said that to renew it for Miss Lucy West, who makes her of Arlington, New Jersey, ter of a Theatrical Man. Stryker, three years, at such a big advance in A number of residents of Riverside homewith Mrs, Samuel Woolley of Red Bank, which has held a fair every T, Maurer "Worthley of New York, avenue were at the meeting a short year for several years past, will hold The funeral was held Saturday from price, without notice to anyone, looked Oakland street, celebrated her 22d her daughter's home. Rev, Alphonse formerly of Red Bank, and Miss Elsie- SEBEES 07 DANCES. like graft. Commissioner Brower time asking for improvements to birthday with a party last Wednes- its last fair next week. The fair will Deimling of New York, were mafried that street. The road is in fine con- be opened Tuesday night of next week Dare of Long Branch conducted the wanted Mr, Tetley to say who was day night. About thirty guests were service, A second service was held at at Hoboken early Sunday morning. A jlTew restore at the Movinf Plotora getting the graft, Mr. Tetley did not dition now and the commissioner present and a merry evening was and will remain open until the end the Keyport Methodist church. The Mr. Worthley is a son of J. A, Shows at tha Empire Theater. say whom he thought was getting it promised to keep it in good condition. spent in playing cards, feasting and of the week. The fair will be heldjn body was buried at Keyport, Worthley of Bed Bank. The father The first of a series of dances was but he repeated his declaration that Olenrlaf Vp TtaOM, in having a general good time. Miss the armory on Monmouth street. The of the bride is a theatrical manager, held at the Empire theater Monday it looked like graft. Mr. Gray was Blanche Robbins and William P, Hugg opening night will be known as uni- Commissioner Noble wanted tha he having conducted the Deimling night after the moving picture perform- waiting in an adjoining room. He town to take up the matter of clearing won first prizes. The booby prizes form night and all firemen are ex- JOSEPH IBOWV DBAS, theater at Rockaway Beach several ance. The dances will J)e held twice was brought in and finally agreed to went to Miss May Conkiin and Wil- pected to wear their uniforms, A up yards and vacant lots. He wanted a weekj-on-Monday-and Friday nights, take-the'-contraet f or- the •first-year-at- a resolnti on put~lTrthr"towB*- pitperr" liam Ashmore, The refreshments special musical program has been pre- Formal LiffbthamEs Keepor at Highlands The couple were with two other per- the music being furnished by Miss $2,750, the second year at $3,000 and comprised ice cream, cake and fancy pared for each night of the fair, and Died I.a«t Week, telling people to clean up their places. sons, who also were betrothed. They--Anna Hackett on the piano, Walter the third year at $3,260, an average of The commissioners thought this waa preparations. The eatables were there will be dancing every night. Joseph Brown of the Highlands died left New York Saturday night in an Brockhurst on the drum and Edward $3,000 per year. He is to have the served on souvenir plates on which There will be the usual decorated last Thursday morning from a complica- outside of their power, but they automobile and went to Hoboken, Quinn on the violin. The dance on use of the town's wagon free, but he thought it would be a fine thing if the were pictures of Miss West and the booths at 'which useful and fancy tion of diseases. He was seventy years where they were married at half-past Monday night was largely attended and must keep the wagon in repair. date of her birth. articles will be sold. The booths and old and was keeper of the Twinlight two o'clock in the morning by a jus- proved a decided attraction. Miss Myrtle property owners would do it. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. those in charge of them will be as lighthouse at the Highlands during the tlce. Mr, and Mrs. Worthley spent Antonides, who has excited considerable One-Story Store«. atreot Sprinkling-. Frank Manson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Woi- follows: Civil war. He had been in poor health Sunday at Lakewood and returned interest on a'ceount of her ability as a Commissioner Brower asked that a The watering carts are to be put In cott, Mr. and Mrs, William P, Hugg, Company booth—airs. Henry Bennett, for several rnonths, but his condition home at night to receive the paternal piano player, has given up her position building committee be appointed. He good order and street sprinkling is to Mrs, William Wymbs, Mrs, George Ss- was not considered serious until a few blessing, as pianist at the Sea Shell theater at said that with such a committee the Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore, terbrook. days before his death. All his family begin whenever the street superin- Misses Nellie Ford, Edith Hook, Flor- Groceries—Mrs. William H, Francis, Mr. Worthley was born and brought the Highlands and is playing at the building of one-story stores could be tendent thinks it is necessary, The ence Bainton, Cassie and Mary John- Mrs, "William Wolt, Mrs. James Woloott, was at his bedside when he died. Mr. up at Red Bank, and when a young- moving picture performances at the stopped, Mayor Root laughed at this streets are to be sprinkled Sunday Brlo-a-brao—Mrs, Alfred M. Oarhart, Brown is survived by his widow and Empire theater, son, Blanche Bobbins, May Conklin, Mrs. William Johnson, five children. The. children are Ivy, ster he held the county championship and so did the other commissioners. mornings as well as on other days. Phoebe and Bessie White, Minnie Fancy ortieles—Mrs. Frank House, Harry, Ronnie and Susan Brown, and for trick M cycle riding. He Is w • m Dangler, Jennie and Mary E, Bainton, Mrs. Arthur L, Wymbs, Mrs. DeWitt Mrs. Mamie Smith, all of the Highlands. brother of Abbott and Minthorne STEAMBOAT DOCK. Garhart. A JTEW Madaline West of Long Branch, Mrs, Aprons—Mrs, Alfred Ingalla, Mrs, One m§t«r,. Mrs, Mary Hunt of New Worthley, -who are touring the West AND LOAN mirars. E, f. Woolley, Del Fisher, Fred Frank P. Bleknmn, Brunswick, also survives him. Mr. in the vaudeville sketch "On the About 92,500 to be Spent Aa Improving Magee, George Maloney and John, Ice cream—Mrs, John Hqltnstedt, Mri. Brown was a member of the Junior Beach." Maurer Worthley is a sales- Iiocnit Point Landing-. Bed Bank AiieeUttiea Made Over Seven Irving- Wood to mugikgm In th» Cnlckm H. Wullaca Bennett, Mrs, William Crl«- man for a dry gooda house at New Mrs, Haslett McKimm of Locust Wmv Cent Lait Year. Bn»lne«« on th« Bennett Farm. Ferdinand, Reuben, Ensley and Wil- pell. ' Mechanics lodge and the lodge wit liam White. represented at the funeral Sunday after- York, Point is having the steamboat dock at The annual meeting of the Red Irving Wood will move next week The fair is in charge of a general • •» that place repaired. The dock will be Bank building and loan association from Frank Payne's house on River- committee consisting of Michael Pop- noon at the Highlands Methodist church. RELIGIOUS DISTtTBBEUS rXBTED- Rev. Thomas C. Huss conducted the BECEPTIOW TO PASTOB. rebuilt and all the other piling will be was held at the offices of Daniel H, side avenue to the Bennett place on kins, Louis J. Tetley, William Oris- drawn out. The work was begun Applegate last night. The year has the Quigley road near Nutswamp, pell, Arthur L. Wymbs, Frank R. service. The body was buried at Bay SM Bant Boy* B*lM * and View cemetery. Members of Graco Chnroh B«Jole« At Monday and is to be finished in about been a very profitable one for the as- which he recently bought, He will Rogers and Samuel E. Rogers. Mr, Re-Appolntineat of IK, Jolm«oB. a month. J, A, Howjand of Seabright sociation and the profits for the past engage in the chicken business and he * On* of tba WonUpwa- Popkins is the chairman, Samuel - Irving Dennis; Harry Hubbard, , Thf metnberfl oi Grace Methodist has the contract for the work. The year have been a little over seven per has already erected a number of build- Rogers secretary, and John S: Bain- EtLlED BY TSAUT; work will cost about i$2,500. The cent...... ings on the place. He expects to mat Lester Savage and Lester Conover ton treasurer of the fair committee. church last Friday night gave a re- were arrested last week for inter- ception to Bev. George S. Johnson, Red Bank steamboats will not land at The directors elected were William n the business in a small way and Several contests for prizes are al- Both £tffa Cut Off by Train PITS Tear* the dock until the work is completed. Cullington, Samuel Sabath, Ensley E. rradually increase. He wai at one rupting a Jewish religious meeting ready under way. Ajfo—Killed by Train Saturday. who was returned by the conference and licking one of the worshippers. authorities as pastor of the church at The dock is the property of the Mc- Morris, Robert R. Mount, Henry ime editor of a poultry magazine. The religious meeting was being held in Joseph Ketcham, who, about five the request of the congregation. The Kimms and has been kept in repair by Campbell, F, W, Moselle, William T. It has always been his desire to move a room in one of J. Trafford Allen's HOBSEBACK SS9EB HTTBT. years ago, had both legs cut off above reception took place at Grace parson- them for many years, although the Corlies, Daniel H. Applegate and Rob- on a farm and he says he expects to buildings on West Front street, and the the knees by a train, was instantly age on Broad street and was attended public has been allowed to use it with- ert F. Wilbur, The auditors elected end his days in the rural regions. boys raised a disturbance in an adjoin- mil E, nornei KUai Meets With a killed by a train Saturday night. His by fifty people. out charge, are Augustus M. Minton, W. Ray He will re-paint the house and build ing rMi, Louis Tannenbaum tried to Sovere Accident. body was found cut in two along the Johnson and Albert L, Ivins, a porch, railroad tracks between Matawan and Most of the evening was spent in — • » » — •top li boys, but they fell on him and Miss E. Florence Rhine, daughter of singing college songs, The singers IMPBOVTSO HOTEL PEOFEETY. All the old officers were re-elected. gave him a beating. He was confined Keyport, Ketcham had been an inmate They are as follows; Edward Rhine, a silk importer of New of the Holmdel township poorhquse since were accompanied on the piano by to the house several days on account of York and Mount Vernon, was badly in- Mrs, Warren H, Smock. A feature Ground* of th* Willow Glen Hotel at President—William T. Corlies, the accident which deprived him of his 1 Vice president—Robert R, Mount, William Jennings Bryan, who also his injuries. The boys had a hearing jured Monday of last week. Miss Rhine of the entertainment, which created Locunt Point Being Graded. before Justice Theodore Sniff en Monday legs. He disappeared from the poor- Treasurer-—Henry Campbell. gives his name as Fred Young, and has recently returned from a three house Friday and that was the last seen much merriment, was a medley of Henry Wright, owner and proprie- Secretary—Howard S, Higglnaon. Phillip Murphy, were sent to the coun- night and they were fined $2 each. years' tour of the Pacific coast and ii recitations, five persons reciting dif- Solicitor—Daniel H, Applegate, visiting Mrs, Daniel Sheehan, whom she of him alive. The wan would often tor of tho Willow Glen hotel at Locust ty jail Sunday on a charge of stealing •• • i —— get away from the poorhouse and crawl ferent poems at once. Refreshments Point, is^grading the hotel property. The actual value of shares in each a case of shoes from a freight car. has known since childhood. Miss Rhine of ice cream and cake were served, series and the withdrawal value of rire Company'* Tlrrt Hsa, is fond of horseback riding and while to an Italian laborers' camp for tobacco Mr. Wright will probably manage the The shoes were consigned to Dominic and wine. It is thought he crawled out Mr, Johnson on Sunday entered on place himself this season. Last sea* shares are as follows: A, Mazza of Broad street. The asn The new Westside fire company was out riding the^ horse became unmanage- the second year of his pastorate. Both called out to Its first fire Sunday able. Mies Rhine jumped, from the on the railroad trestle and was either son the place was managed by Thomas Actual With- sold the shoes to residents In the vi- accidentally killed or that he crawled on tha membership and attendance have Messina, who is now an absconding value. drawal cinity of the "pit" for fifty cents a afternoon. The grass on the banks of horse and struck on her back. She increased since he took charge. Seven- value. A, W, Chapin's property got afire and was rendered unconBcious. She was the tracks to commit auicide. Coroner debtor. Writs of attachment have Shares running 11 years $188,02 1188,02 pair. Both men have been before the Sickles viewed the body and issued a teen new members have joined the been taken out aerainst him by W. A. Shares running 10 years 166,30 168,30 police court many times and each time the dwelling was in danger. The fire- carried in Mr. Duppler's house and church, and eight members recently Shares running 9 years men responded promptly and put out Dr. J, E, Sayre was summoned. Miss burial permit. Ketcham had often said French & Co. of Red Bank and the A. 145.50 141.75 they have a new name. "If I get tired of life I know how to joined the Sunday-school. The church Busch Brewing company. Several Shares running 8 years 125,63 119,70 the fire without much trouble. Albert Rhine is suffering from a sprained back die," and it la this remark which leads is completely out of debt except for a Shares running 7 years 106,89 99.88 and bruises and will not be able to articles belonging to Mr, Messina were Shares running 6 years 88.6? 82,00 XTarW Kni(rht« of Colunlbua. Parker's team hauled the apparatus some to believe that he committed sui- small mortgage on the parsoriage. Shares running 6 years 71.58 return to her home for several weeks. sold at constable's sale this afternoon 1 65,79 to the fire. The fire company is just cide. Shares runnlnE 4 years 55,41 iO,98 On Friday night of next week the outside of the borough limits of Red on the Brewing company's attachment. Shares running 3 years 40.10 37,25 NEW 2>X!I.rOBD FISHERMAN. shares running 2 years 25, il 24.37 Red Bank council of Knights ofcjGoI- Bank, and the company will answer IOOIES BEATEN AT BOVTLINO. BOBBERY STSAB FAIB HAVEN. umbus, of which William J. Hewel is calls in the southern and southwestern Shares running 1 year 12,46 12 0 Eli«Im Jone» of Bradley Beaoh Moves to Munoh—Bnclinnon. grand knight, will give the first de- parts of the town. The company will Long Branch Team Wiaa Two Out of Easttlde Pork Sasldaata Oat Visits From the May Mboia. Miss Gretchen Munch and William HEW DIBTBICT CLERK. gree of knighthood to a class of eight be under the direction of the Red IUM GanieB Prom Bed Bank. Sneak Thl©ve«. and the second degree to fifteen can- Bank fire department at such fires. Elisha Jones and family of Bradley Buehanon, eon of Clarence Buchanon, The Looie bowling club of the Red A sneak thief made an early visit Beach have rented Mrs, Hulda Hobbs's both of New Monmouth, were married William Plntard Elected to That Posi- didates. Michael Fitzpatrick of New Bank association went to Elberon Mon- Sunday morning at Edward V. Willis's house at Belford and will move in this Saturday, February ISth, but the tion by tha Board of Education. York, a high official of the order, will Obwob Bleotlon. day night to play the deciding games of home at Eastside park. The thief week, Mr, Jones recently bought the wedding has just been announced. be present and will address the meet- The annual election of wardens and a series of bowling matches with the made good his escape and took with fishing outfit of the late Daniel Finnl- The ceremony was performed at St. The Red Bank board of education held ing. him a lot of silverware which was«f- James's church by Rev. James A. a meeting on Monday night to elect . •» • vestrymen of Trinity church was held Lyceum Cracks of Long Branch, The gan and he is renting the place at district clerk, James Cooper. Jr., who Pell Prom BOAffoU. last night with the following result- Long Branchers won two out of three the sideboard, and an overcoat belon Belford so as to be near his work. Reynolds. Both the bride and groom has been district clerk many years, re Senior warden—W, Btrothor .Tones, games. The Looles say the Long Branch- ing to Mr, Willis. The goods stolen Mr, Jones Is putting in his pounds this were former residents of Red Bank, signed some time ago and the meeting J, Worden Grooms of Bridge ave- Junior warden—Thomas Voorhis. ers violated the rules of the contest by wer.._.e. worth about 8100. The thief week. On account of a delay in ship- Mr, Buchanon is employed as a car- j who is employed as a carpenter Vtatrynien—Horace B. VanDorn, Wal- having two out-of-town players on their penter. Monday night was held to take action by ElinEarlingg , JJohnsoh n & FFrakek , felfll ter a, Sutphin, Charles A, Mlnton, Vvil- wrote on the table cloth that he would ping a new part of his engine from the on his resignation and to elect his sue Ham F, Durham, C. H, White, Robert-M. team. The Red Bankers claim that the call again* The intruder made his en- factory he has had to have the poles cessor. AH the members of the board from the scaffold of a new house last Jafvls, Jr., Thomas Henry Grant. Long Branch victory was due to the trance by unlocking the back door with towed ..to their place of Getting by Strawberry Putoh Burned Over. were present. Mr, Pintard received six Saturday. His wrist and ankle wex* Delegates to convention—W, btrother bowling of these prayers. They deny a skeleton key, A few nights ago the Charles Cnsler, sprained and a gash was made in bis Jonea, Thomas Voorhis, Wiillam P. Dur- that the series was settled by Monday Mrs, Mary Smith of Port Monmouth votes and Alfred Botticher received ham; alternates—Horace B. VanDorn, Gledhill house, only a short distance burned off a lot at that place last week three votes. Mr. Pintard's term of forehead. He is attended by Dr, Wil- night's fganiBs and they say they will from the Willis home, was entered and liam D, Sayre. Walter O. iutphin, Charloa H White play the Long Branch team anytime Sodya Men Tlalt. and before the fire was put out it office will expire in June of next year. Deputy to convocation—Wl'liam r. some furs and wearing apparel were spread to Thomas J. Phillipa's straw- Durham. «, on the Long Branch alleys. stolen. District President A. M. Gaskill and Vnuapa smt to no. , Cemetery committee— Thomaa Voor- Thomas Voorhis, members of Red berry patch and burned it it so badly Will Tour Etiropa. hiB, Thomas Honry Grant, C. H, White, that the patch was ruined. John Bell, Harris While and AlH Martin Maloney Move». Meoh»nlo» to C«lebrat«. Bank lodge of Patriotic Sons of Mrs. Angela Romeo,' daughter of America, attended a county meeting drew Brown have been sent to th» Martin Maloney has moved from The nineteenth anniversary of On- Frank F. Ooleman of Rector place, county jail for sixty days and John; ward council of Junior American Me- of the lodge at Elberon Monday jiight. will begin a six-months', tour of Miss Hllliard's double house on Oak- A banquet -was served by the llberon Grady and Clarence Dobson are A purple beech tree on the Hope chanics of Red Bank will be celebrated The high schooUhaieball team will Europe next month with the Metro- jail for ninety days. The men property on Broad .street is being land street to William KelLsy's house lodge. play a game wiffi th^ Second Star politan Opera company. Mrs. Romeo on Shrewsbury avenue. Mr. Kelly Monday night, April 25th» in the Me- arrested for j»nnoy:r.g th ~ " * moved to Dr. Ernest FahenBtock[s chanics^ lodge room, athletic club of East Red Bank Wed- is an artistic dancer, and she has the town. places at Shrewsbury. The trunk is hai made a number of Improvements ud asekanffa nesday afternoon at helf-past three been with this company about two eighteen inches in diameter. It was 'to the house. We are Belling horses all the time. o'clock, d years. She was a pupil of Prof, L. You will be greatly rewarded if you Come to otir stables where you will *«w aim* «o Ohnmk. Moved to make room for the Hope ^ i ^ — E. Dare's dancing class at Red Bank residence which will be moved to the tttttf, wait for our grand opening day of our see horses suitable for All purposes. Olo»tngr Ont tlvery BtaM*. several years, The ladies' aid society of the land where the tree stood, The Red Bank hospital auxiliary new shoe store. The greatest line of We havj several good acclimated S. H, Grover will offer at public Methodist church has mrvn • up-to-date shoes will be on display, pairs which you can .see at work in or auction at hii First street stable, Oud Party Toslyht. bible to the church. The bib • • » will meet next Tuesday at Mrs. Lem- The exact date of the opening will be near town. We also train horses and used for the first time on ir«w Oo«»iUo Xealdant. uel Ketcham's on Maple avenue. announced in thig paper in the very break colta. In our employ is Mr. Lakewood, N. J., on Thursday, April A card party will be held tonight at ^ Andrew, Hopper of Hoboken, a near future. Pearson Bros,—Adv. .Crawford Giberson, the well-known 7th, his complete outfit consisting of the armory on Monmouth street for commission merchant with offices- ~af Ofllcelr to £•*.* •: " '•;' • ••<• • horses, wagons, harness, whips, robes, the benefit of the Bed Bank library. Horse trataor and drrver, Brfhg-yoTir sleighs,ate. Jacob'Snttutih Jersey City, will move next month to* F offlees to let in the Weis huild- SMMfit, colts to us. Luther 4 Stapleton, Edward w. Mrs. E. A. Jaynea'a house on Church ing on MonmouMonmouth streettee . Suitable Prick lyceum, April 11% Ticket* Wharf a"venue» Bed Bank, Tel. 808— —Adv. Pearson Bros, of Keyport, N. J., ex- been appointed trustee for ing tora of Ira N. Vooihew, street at Oceanic. ffor lawyers, ddentists, real estate or exchangeable at L, de la Adv. Tine »nt«rt»tam*]it pect soon to open their new brush -— ^ i ^ insurance agents, ladies' or gents' Monday, April 4th,—Adv. for the benefit of the Monmouth Me- shoe store in Red Bank, at IS Broad judged a bankrupt. JTow, XT* QiuunuitMa Bomptni. tailor, or for any line of business morial hospital at Frick lyceum on street! now occupied by Mr. Corliea. A new pair for every pair that that require* a nice room. For pa?- ,HM our window dirolay for dla- Closing,.out barcaina in clothing, April Hth. Tickets exchangeable at Wait for their grand opening day, March lit to lift, TipB. On sale at the dry goods store ticulftta to A, M. Weil, mondi sold cheap. L. da la Eeus^lle. underwear, shing gooda, etc., at L.de la Reustrflle's Monday, April 4th. Watch this paper for their announce- of Joseph Sate, Bed Bank.—4d street, kAd Coriiea'a clothing store.—4dv. —Adv. , ment.—Jlrfv.
'h, i, NEWS FROMLM1DDLETOWN r A SUPERB COLLECTION NEW TRACT OF TWELVE ACRES AT BELFGRD OF FASHIONABLE CUT UP INTO 150 BUILDING LOTS. BIG DANCE! Tk« Gill Howe at Hilton Park Burned Down La»t Week Debate™ Piore That the World U Growing Wone Poker Game Inter- TO BE HELD IN THK rupted by Fire Twenty^even Snake* Killed by a Snake Party —Reception to Paitor*. Spring and Summer Clothing About twelve IKTI-S of land on theWilliam ;i* hold h.-t week •new cruBa road betwiin Hdfonl and at the Kiiviiita' n i.rn'i' at Y We have prepared the Port Monmouth shore roads, whu-h Thi1 articles brent; fair priri's. Wil- b#loftjred to Jacob WjckotT, was* hold Hum (juui'kenhuj-h w the uiu'tiimeer. lart week to the KeunMburg Beach Flrft Quftrtirly Conf§r«ue»i. Empire Theater Building, clothing wants for every- comptt.ny. The company will cut the The tirs4 quiirtrpjv I'onferenroH of land up into building l"ts which will the Hi-Ifimi and NaMcink Methodi-Nt sell for about $100 euoh. The prop- ehuivhi'H will be hrld jiixt Friday. body, from the honest-wear- erty wfta bought by Jtisvph Chirk um\ Rev, juhn Handli). who wan rnvntly Monmouth Street, Red Bank, D»nie! Bennett wveral yoar.s ug*>. ruuppointi'd diMmi Miperinii'ndent, They laid it out into loth hut the deal will preside. Tin- i-onffrcin-o will be ing low-prieed to the very was never closed nnd Mr, Wyi'kntT held at N«vt'!.ink m (he afternoon lit took back the property. The property •I. M. .lohnxonV n-.-iiirinv and at the will cut up into over lf>0 lutH. Helfnrd church at nij-ht, OlU Ionia Burned. finest hand-tailored clothes Daniel T. lU-iulriek- on of Port Mon- The Qill house, which pot a M of mouth, KU[)enntiniun! of the Uergon publicity a short time ugo through the county public M'hon!.*-, (-pi'iit tho KaHter produced in America. peculiar death of Mrs, It. A. Gill, who vacation with his family at I'urt Mon- livwl alone in the? houM wveni! years mouth. Mr, Ifendrii'kscin planted liiH Friday, April 1st and whose dead body was found on a Harden on the smith i-iilc of his house We are showing every second utorybalcony of the house by the Monday. police, was" burned to the ground hist John M. Johnson of Naves!nk, who Beginning at 10 o'clock, P, M. week. The house was on the hill near has been very sick f<>r Hevcral weeks new style in our Children's Hilton Park and it in supposed that with stomach trouble, was able to be the house was destroyed by a fire that up several days hint week. He had n in the woods. slight relapse but he was able to be up Department. We are par- Win ajrain Monday, The second debate between the "Tho Sabbath rest and the week Christiftn Endeavor societies of theday toil" will be the topic of the Nave- Refreshments of all kinds can be had New Monmouth and Atlantic High- Kinjc Epworth league meeting Sunday ticularly anxious to please lands Central Baptist churches was night. William Swan, non of Post- in the Restaurant Annex at a reasonable won by the New Monmouth team, master Webster Swan, will be the The question was, "Resolved, That the leader. the little fellows, and we world is growing morally better." Isadora Walling, Jr., of Port Mon- price. The New Monmouth debaters thought mouth, who has been laid up with that the world was growing worse and pneumonia several weeks, is out again guarantee every garment to they had no trouble to convince the and is now working at the grocery judges that their arguments were store of his brother, Walter E. Wall- right. The New Monmouth debaters ing, Those purchasing tickets for the even- give perfect satisfaction. were Howard W. Roberts, James E. Mrs. George Morris of Belford, who Grigp and Albert W. Morford. The has the Belford Cottage, had a party ing's performance can obtain Dance Tickets Atlantic Highlands speakers were Saturday night at which about forty William M. Koberts, Charles Luf- friends were present. The evening burrow and William Bildcrback. The was spent in sociability and feasting. for 10 cents. judges were George M. Hendrickson, Walter E. Walling of Port Mon- James C. Hendrickson of New Mon-mouth is repairing the old Covert Those not attending the Performance mouth and H, B, Rathbone of Leon- $ and Young Men's homestead, which he bought about two ardville, After the debate refresh- years ago. The house will be for rent meats were served at the parsonage, as soon as the repairs are made. are charged 25 cents. where Miss Dora A. Roberts gave a Harvey Johnson, who has a large piano solo. Miss Dot Seeley of Bel-gasolene tank near the Port Mon- Suits and Top Coats ferd recited, Ethel F. Smith of Free- mouth creek, filled the tank •this week hold gave a monologue sketch, and as a gasolene supply station for the John T. Hillyer and George Penter- motor boots along the creek'. mann, two boys, sang a duet. Mrs. 0. W, Budlong and daughter Strict order is maintained, of Belford, who have "been in the $6.00 to $30. Stopi Toft South several'* weeks, are expected Several Belford and Port Monmouth home this week. The trip was made men were having a poker game Sun- for the daughter's health. ifiylii the" taTrineadow grass near We Raymond Waning, who is employed shore. One of them lost roffie money. by a manufacturing concern near He 'was a hard loser and to get even Philadelphia, spent part of last week Copyright 1910 with those who had won his money he with his father, Captain Joseph Wall- CHARLES W. HITTER, let the grass afire. The fire soon ¥ Children's Suits The Howe el ing of Port Monmouth. V spread to where the game was going About a score of members of Bay- Kuppeahaner on and the game was broken up, side lodge of American Mechanics of Manager. diicago XXBaft Belford attended the district meeting Last Thursday Thomas Stilwell of of the lodge at Mafowan last Friday $2.00 to $10. Navesink and a few friends were in night. the vicinity of Perrine's ice pond when Henry Irving and daughter and they came upon a lot of water snakes. Miss Marie Dorr of Brooklyn spent WE DO THE BUSINESS. The men killed 27 of the reptiles and Sunday with Mrs. Dorr's parents, Mr. a dozen or more got away from them. and Mrs. William Dorr, Sr., of Bel- The snakes averaged two feet In ford, The Season for Painting and length and were very spry for so There were 112 persons at the New early in the season. Monmouth Baptist Sunday-school SMaptieai to Paiton. service Sunday. This is the largest Planting is at Hand. The congregation of the Navesink attendance at the school in a long Methodist church will hold a recep- time, tion at the parsonage tomorrow night, Joseph Willett of Belford has If you want a good Paint we've got it; a painted the new barn which William J. KRIDEL to give the new pastor and his family an opportunity to meet the members Bennett recently built near the old good Varnish, one that will stand the scuffs and of the church. The Belford Metho- Southern railroad tracks at that place. knocks oi heavy wear, we've got it. Or if you dists will give a reception at the par- Charles Lufburrow of Navesink is Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, •onage next Tuesday night tojiheir confined to the houfe with_ sickness.. jwani reliable Seeds, Seeds that are sure to grow, new piator, Rev. D. Y'. Stevens. Mr. He is" under the care of Dr. Harry A, ' 26 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. " " Stevens is a single man and one of his Hendrickson of Atlantic Highlands, we've got them too. You know them; they are sisters will keep house for him at the Vincent Mount, who lives near the parsonage. Stone church, was stricken with ap- Landreth's, pendicitis last week and an operation Our stock of Mechanics' Tools, Garden Imple- VMiiar Century Mark. may be necessary to perfect a cure. Mrs. Agnes Burton Henderson, who Miss Dora A. Roberts will lead the ments, Lawn Mowers, etc., is also cdinplete. lives with her daughter, Mrs. Fred New Monmouth Baptist Christian En- Sickles of Riverside drive, celebrated deavor meeting Sunday night. "Christ her 9iit birthday on Sunday of last Our Teacher" will be the topic. week. Mrs, Henderson is enjoying William Hopkins of Navesink, who toe health and is exceptionally spry recently moved back to the village Red Bank Hardware Co., for her advanced age. She was born from Staten Island, is working for the in Scotland and came to this country Prudential insurance company, 10 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J, Upholstering Furniture when a young woman. She has a son, Rufus B. Eastmond, who recently William, who lives at Oceanic. sold his farm between Port Monmouth Telephone 208-R. «olfl mm Sloop. and Harmony, is boarding with David Alfred Runyon of Belford has sold Hampton of Port Monmouth. Making Mattresses his sloop Smith B. Rogers to Captain Charles A, Mount of locust Point ••••••••^ William Seeley of that place. The is painting his large pleasure launch was a Sunday guest of Miss Rena boat was beached by Mr, Seeley last Geraldine. The boat will bo ready Roop of Belford. Renovating Mattresses week and will be put in commission for launching this week. Harry Roxey of Harmony has by him this spring. The boat was Leslie DownQS, who attende school painted George H, Willett's barn at bought by Mr, Runyon from Mr. See-at New York, spent Easter with hie Port Monmouth, ley many years ago and although an parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downes Miss Blanche Posten, daughter of ESTIMATES Furniture Slips old boat it is still in good condition. of Port Monmouth. Amzi M, Posten, has recovered from Clarence King of Port Monmouth, •MM From Florida. a heavy cold. who has been laid up several weeks Miss Hulda .Cqnover of Brooklyn is SUBMITTED Harry Davis, who has been spend- with inflammatory rheumatism, is visiting Misa M. Louise Griggs of New ing the winter at Miami, Florida, and slowly recovering. Monmouth. Fred Morris, who has been at Day- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heath of New Walter Kraft, who is employed in tona, came back to their Belford York were recent guests of Mr, Brooklyn, spent Sunday at his home Window Shades homes Sunday, The boys have been Heath's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John at Belford. •way since last October and they Heath of Hillside, .,.- George Smith of Atlantic Highlands NEVER FAILS TO # were mighty glad to get back to the Miss Faith Hosford, daughter of spent Sunday with William Thompson village and see their old friends. I. B. Hosford of Chapel Hill, who was of Belford, RESTORE GRAY HAIR Draperies made and hung Will Entertain Club. taken sick while touring the South, is Miss Alone White of Belford has TO ITS NATURAL Miss Minnie C. Frost of New Mon- much Improved, returned from a visit to friends at mouth will entertain the village social Mrs. Garrett Lee of New York, for- COLOR and BEAUTY, Plainfleld. Sathfy YrntmiJ h Smdint New far a club tomorrow night. The meeting merly of Belford, spent part of last Charles Foster of Long Island spent Rugs in special sijes will be the last of the season. The week at the latter place calling on Sunday with Miss Essie Sehenek of SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE club has been meeting at the homes of old friends. Belford, Cut thli adv. out and mall with your iifl members during the winter and Mrs. J..-.M. Wiseman and Mrs, Sin- name and address, and 10 cent* to John Theil of Belford has been dek PHILu HAY SPBCIALTIES CO. xnanv pleasant evenings have been clair Eichmond of Belford sang a joCHntnn St., Newark, N j,,U.SA, spent. duet at the Belford Methodist church with acute indigestion several days. The infant child of Patrick Ryan Momim awvalad, Sunday, Whmtwamr, O. A. Mlnt«n of Leonardo is sick with a heavy cold, Co., Cooper. JohiLTansey has graveled the road Hamilton Brainard and family of Mrs. Charles HelwSg of Harmony from Leonard s store to John S, Leon- Navesink have moved from Omar Sickles's house to Fred Slckles's house. is laid up with sciatic rheumatism, . g>trinharfj ard's property on the road from At- Thomas Carton of Philadelphia AUTOMOBUB oowniow, lantic Highlands to Belford. The Miss Maud Guerrler of Astoria, spent Sunday at New Monmouth, road through Locust Point is being Long Island, §pent Sunday with Mr, Tkra* 8prtn£ X.ak» F»opl» Thrown Prom and Mrs, Samuel Barry of Belford. Cor and Slightly Bart. Asburg park, 3tVBty graveled wad the work will be finished But Ov«Jr fey Automobll*. i week. Mrs, S. Stone of Belford has given Albert L, Lewis of Spring Lake, up her position as housekeeper for a Nathan Goreey, son of B, Gorcey, a son of Charles A, Lewis of Red Bank, family at Atlantic Highlands, Long Branch tailor, was run over last Mrs, Lewis and their son Lorin, were The Catholic and Protestant Lester Sickles of Navesink enter- Sunday by an automobilblee belonginbelongi g to thrown out of their automobile last «hurches throughftut th« townihlp tained a few friends at a pinochle MrsM , DaviDidd CarlislClil e off PaBsaicPi . His Sunday ftnd badly bruised, when their held special services Easter Sunday, party last Wednesday night, head was cut and his body was machine was struck by a car driven by The churches were decorated with cut Mrs. William Bade and children of bruised. He was taken to the Long Dr. Thomas H. Pratt of Asbury Park. flowers and there was special music Hoboken, formerly of Belfordj were Branch hospital by the party ift,Mra, The step and front wheel of Mr, xwndered at all the churches. Sunday visitors at Belford. Carlisle's car. William Mafchase, Lewis's machine were smashed and fUSk, Miss Ithel P, Smith of Freehold Mrs. CarHale's chauffeur, gave |B00 the side of the car was crushed in has been visiting Miss Nellie C, Rob-bail to apjggr.when wanted,, Mr. Pratt acknowledged that he was Enaeline Leonard of Navesink, erts of New Monmouth, running too fast for safety and he Thrae Blberon Xonaii, Is
Ry..•>'.»•:< NEWS FROM F ARMINGD ALE •^•••••+f***^^
A BIG TIMBER FIRE IN THE WOODS NEAR HERE AND SEVERAL HUNDRED ACRES BURNED OVER
ChrUtian L. Bcrge Improved in Health by HU Trip to Tex.a« Cran- berry Grower* Lose Money Holding Their Cropi for Higher Good Bicycling and Good Bicycles! Price* -Still Suffering From Labor Day Injuries Death of Blind and Deaf Man Furniture Factory Cloied. Last Friday ufu-rnoon u fire started l-i*!-t wivk John II. Williams, who in the WOUVIN mar Will'um L, Al- I'Vr.- mijin-t'tit to thi' (.iuodi'inui^h The season for bicycling is here once more. The roads are good, They were laire's farm ahm^ the (Vntrul rail pi-oinTty, hoard a hen i-arklin^ nrar a road. The wind WUH .strong and the iai-^i1 iipple tree mid rru-fitiinicil never better for wheeling than they are this year. Spring has arrived along with the fire HpriHid rapidly and soon humid th ciivum.stani'i' to Harry Good- over Hi'viTuI luirulroil lUTt-s. (Inuulm k'h, who imnuHiiati'ly I >. • j.- i 111 a 1 # good roads. And while spring fever may incline a man to shirk his work a little bit, VanNoU laid iil>uiit Jf» cords of wood se .h tur I'KKH. Not titulmi; any tin burned and tho house of l-'mk-rii-k th Kround he planmi upward ami Me^-il) was in danger of boing ili1- ivi-nuJ tho hon's m-st m tin- crotch it certainly does not incline him to shirk bicycling. stroycd. Mr. Mi-gill, who was at An- i'f tho tn>e over ci^lit fVi't from the bury Park, wits ri'turninj* home and Kriiinid, The nent contained ei^ht took an old road not frinjui'iitly UHIMI, The apjjlo tree is a very larKe I have a great line of wheels this year. In J&ct, a finer line of bicycles were as it madi1 tho di^tanco considorably one, hoinjr over four fee! in diamotor shorter. Hi- WUH in a di-nse bunh the ground and alumM the NIHU- never grouped together in Monmouth county. TJ^y include all makes and all sizes. thicket and at oiu- time his life wan 1 ei^ht feet above, where five lat^e imperilled, iw he WUK_ almost sur- nciii'M diverge, and in the spaco You can get the very finest wheels at my place-wheels that will serve you for years rounded by the Ilium's. He thinks the iveeii the limbs the hen's nest wan Only think; th::t saved hiss homo was a found. plowed field between the house and and years and will then bring you a good second-hand price when you get ready to the woods. Richard Wynkoop of AH- bury Park, with a largo number of John Morris, who lived on the (Hen- buy another new wheel, men, fought the flames the following inlji road, has moved from his farm day and sueceeded in saving several into 11 house, on the farm of his non, hundred cords of wood, some of it re- John II, Morris. The building ha:; We prefer to sell high grade wheels because we know that they give the very maining where it was cut, and ft large recently been remodeled and onlurcod quantity near the woods in rank, especially for a place of residence for Mr. -Morris, who discontinued farm- best of satisfaction in appearance, ease of running and durability. For customers, Texas Trip Improve! Health. ing because of old age, Christian L. fterge, who owns a Jacob C, Lane has moved from tho whose means are limited, we have always in stock the best wheels of medium grade at farm near Adelphia, spends tho winter William Robbing farm to a farm on months in Florida. Mr. Berge owns the road leading from Freehold to prices within the..readuof everyone. Besides, we have a large number of second- a house in New Smyrna and two Colt's Neck. •• "" years ago ho purchased a small farm James Jenkins, who recently moved a short distance' from his town resi- from the Otis Lee house to New York hand wheels which we have taken in trade and which we have put in good order, and dence. Last year he had several acres City, is now living at Mystic, Conn, in celery, which was a failure finan- Richard Anderson of New York, which we will sell at remarkably low figures. cially. Ho also planted a considerable who lived in the James Hobcroft area with tomatoes. The latter crop house at Maps's saw mill last year, was unusually good and brought re- has rented the place again for the Dont forget these things: munerativo prices. Mr. Berge has summer and has been here a few days been a cripple several years from an making preparations to occupy the attack of locomotor ataxia. He is dwelling, We sell bicycles on easy payments. yet in New Smyrna and will probably Jacob H, Matthews will move from remain in Florida another month. He the tenant house of William H, We take your old wheels in exchange ^or what they are worth. and Mrs, Berge made a trip to San Farmer on the Squankum road into Antonia, Texas, three months ago, the Williams house opposite the ceme- where he was treated by a specialist tery. We back all our factory guarantees here at this store. several weeks. His health has im- Brooklyn Man Moves Hare. proved considerably, He feels greatly George Wagner, who moved from When Storck of Course gives a guarantee, you dont have to send to the factory, encouraged and hopes to derive per- Brooklyn last week, had his house- manent benefit as the result of his hold goods brought from the city to Storck makes good, of course. journey to Texas. Mr. Berge also tho farm, which he recently pur- owns a good farm at Adelphia, which hased, in a large van with electric is managed by his son, Eugene Berge. power. They left Brooklyn at 5 A. M,, We try to please our customers in order to hold their trade and good will. OFOWM-B Lo»e Kentf. and arrived at their destination about Many cranberry growers have lost seven hours later, making the dis- JWe repair all makes of bicycles at reasonable prices and we make repairs quickly. a great deal of money this year. Some tanee, approximately €5 miles, in very of the owners of the large bogs near fast time, considering the size of the here, who shipped the berries as soon van and the very heavy load of fur- If aiiytHinglurns^utwrong^about a^wheerbougHtlrom^^torck, of Course you as they were harvested, did fairly niture. At one point on the route well, while those who held the fruit they had a narrow escape, as the van for a better price cannot now sell ex- skidded or slipped near an embank- will find him at the same old corner of Broad and White streets when you want him to cept at a decided loss, The present ment, and, being top-heavy, it was in price for cranberries in the city mar- danger of upsetting. make good. Over a quarter of a century in business at the same stand is in itself a kets is from forty cents to one dollar Bought Farm K«ar Howell. for the regular standard crate, and Charles Mathis, who recently dis- guarantee of absolute reliability, practically no demand at the prices posed of his farm of nine acres near given. The berries must be ve^ Howell station, purchased the farm of choice to sell for a dollar a crate, Charles Miller, between Glendola and Dont delay getting that new wheel. Take advantage of the best bicycling sea- Johnson Taylor, who had several Belmar, last week. The farm, which hundred bushels to dispose of two contains 22 acres, is in a high state son of the whole year. weeks ago, has shipped some of them of cultivation, and in the transfer on consignment recently. Some of Mr, Mathis gets practically every- the other shippers here have consid- thing on the place, including horse, erable quantities yet unsold in storage wagons, wheat straw, harness, grain with commission men in New York. and a fine lot of poultry. The sale Battering rrom labor Day Injuries. was negotiated by James L, Hall. Peter Messier of Allaire was seri- Church Sociable. ously injured last Labor day. He got The sociable for the benefit of the off a car backward while the' train Ardena Baptist church, held at the was yet in motion and sustained in- home of Mrs. Lavinia Butcher at Ar- Storck, of Course. juries from which he has not re- dena last Friday night, was a suc- covered, although under treatment By cess in every way. Considerably over a physician. His condition became so a hundred people attended and as the critical that friends interceded in his weather was ideal the greater part of behalf and made arrangements to the evening was spent on the lawn by have him treated in a New York hos- the young people, who had a jolly pital, where he was taken last Wed- good time. The net receipts amounted dence. Mr. Woolley is a progressive months, has gone to Matawan to live journing with her mother, Mrs. nesday. He was accompanied to the business man and his constantly in- city by William Frostick and Peter to $27. permanently. George W. Hagedorn, on Hawthorn Easter Service*. creasing trade compelled him to en- farm. Stokey of Allaire. large his store. Contractor MOTH Away. B»af and Blind Man Bill, Very impressive and interesting Joseph L. Butcher, who has the con- Bliss Eva Emmons, who has been Easter services .were held in the Meth- New Stiidsaf. tract to build the road between Long spending the winter in New York at Levi Hampton, aged 64 years, died odist church last Sunday night, with James Howard, who is employed in the home of Miss Louise Castree, has last Friday at the home of his sister, Branch and Eatontown, moved to the entire Sunday-school assembled Rogers's drumhead factory, moved his West Long Branch Monday morning been spending a few days with Mr. Mrs. Samuel Marks. Mr, Hampton on the pulpit platform, Harold Til- household goods from Middletown, and Mrs. William Emmons. had lived with his sister many years. to live there until the work on the ton gave a violin solo. Duets by Miss New York, his former place of resi- road is finished. Bliss Elizabeth Goodenough, who He had a severe attack of spinal men- Eetella Miller and Joseph C, Winner, dence, into the house _of Mrs. Anna has been sick during the past three engitis when sixteen years old and Ardena Hou«o Painted. weeks, is slowly improving in health. and by Miss Grace Merrihew and Miss Jones, who moved to Point Pleasant William M. Walling is painting the when he recovered his strength he Miller, were greatly appreciated by this week. Mrs. Edward Slattery of New York Empire Theater, was left totally blind, and for forty- house at Ardena occupied by Harry the congregation. Donohay and owned by James H. City, who has been visiting Mrs, Max eight years lived sightless. Notwith- Automobile I-lvery. Teacher Btiuil Work. Lament, has returned home. MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. standing this severe affliction, during Miss Ethel Stevens, teacher at the Butcher, Miss Ora Shafto, who has been the earlier years of his life he was Clarence Shafto had a very busy Oak Glen school, who was summoned Baltimore Man Save. spending a month with friends in New always optimistic and cheerful. For day last Sunday and kept his auto- to her home at Bradley Beach several Irving Applegate, Jr., of Baltimore, Yorlj, returned last Sunday. several years he has been feeble and mobile in commission almost con- weeks ago on account of the serious spent last Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Benjamin L. Garrison of West during the last few years he was also stantly. He made several round trips with passengers who went to Lake- sickness of her father, resumed teach- Mr, and Mrs. W» I. Applegate. Point Pleasant was the guest of Mrs. deaf. The funeral was held at the ing Monday of this week. Mary L. Allaire last week. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE Methodist church Monday afternoon wood to see the polo game, one trip to Brief Items of News. Miss Anna Hurtt spent last Friday and the burial was in the Farming- Freehold, and one trip to Asbury WUl Bfelga Chlokonm. William F. Demme moved last week Wesley Minton has recently en- and Saturday with Miss Grace —AND— dale cemetery. Park. When he counted his cash at from the house of Mrs. Margaret Til- Thompson at Ardena. night his receipts for the day closed a large plot of ground on his ton on North Main street into his Edgar N. Sanford, who has been at factory Cloied. amounted to farm with a substantial fence and will new dwelling, just finished, on Maple The furniture factory, which has devote some of his leisure time to home sick during the past two weeks, been in operation at Allaire for more Preacher Raises Cranberries. street. is now convalescent. MOVING PICTURES. poultry husbandry. Lewis S. Bortner, who lives in the Mrs. Sarah E. Cottrell is spending than a year, has been closed. Fur- Rev. Charles W. Heisley, who Double Hathos on Hot boas. niture of unique design and superior moved to Woodbury several months •house of Mrs. Lina Case on North a -week with her daughter, Mrs. John product of the factory was sold to a ago, is now living at Cranbury, where Frank P. VanNote is demonstrating Main street) will move into the house Krebs, at Garfield^ large department store in New York, he is again engaged actively in church in a particular way the advantages of Levi W. Parry on Locust avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shell and work. Mr, Heisley, who is one of the of double sashes on his hotbed. The Mrs. Jennie Boulaston of Brooklyn George Hankinson spent last Sunday TO-DAY: The building used was one of the an- is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. tique structures erected long ago by oldest members of the New Jersey experiment so far seems to be en- at Atlantic City, tirely satisfactory. Fred Reynolds, who live a few miles Miss Edith Stanford of Avon has LAST APPEARANCE OF James P. Allaire, when the iron in- Methodist conference, has devoted his out of town on rural route No, 1. dustry developed by him wms in a time during the past few years al- be«n visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moved to Aatiury Park. Miss Dora Havens of Point Pleas- G. Russell. thriving and prosperous condition, most exclusively to his cranberry bogs Charles S. Brown, who has oecu- ant and Mrs. Benjamin H. Fielder of The interior was remodeled and spec- near here. Miss Grace Ketcham is spending a pled the house on the Simeon Bailey Lakewood were guests of the Misses fortnight with frienda in Trenton and MLLE. VIOLA, ial machinery installed for making Presbyterian Eacter Servlcen. farm near here during the past year, Goodenough last week. furniture. The business may be re- Columbus, At the Easter services in the Pres- moved to Asbury Park last Friday. Miss Helen Burdge, who resides llevoa W. Patterson, who has been Fire Dance with Electrical Effects, aumed in the future. byterian church last Sunday night Teaoher Change Jobs. near Lakewood, has been spending sick during the past month, is conva- Surprise reUow K#mbif, several recitations were given by several days with her aunt, Mrs. Ben- lescent. 1 Some of the members of Farmings members of the Sunday-school, while Miss Grace Voorhees, who has been jamin F. Wainright. TOGETHER WITH dale grange arranged for a surprise the special music was excellent, par- teaching the Oak Glen school several Miss Estella Voorhees, who teaches party to be given John H. Morris, ticularly a duet by Mias^ Elizabeth weeks, succeeds Lewis Bortner as at the Qakhurst public school, spent who is a member of the organization, VanNote and Mr. Vela Bacon, and teacher at the West Farms school. several daytL last week with her aunt. RAY BAILEY, last Thursday night. Mrs. Morris had solos by Dr. Havens, Miss Viola Mer- Siadnt Spend* Ea»ter at Home. Miss Lillie Partrick. HONE CURE FOR ECZEMA. been notified concerning the affair, rihew and Mrs. Havens. Maxon Garhart, who attends the Mrs. Benjamin H, Fielder of Lake- Does it not seem strange that so and during the day a neighbor, who Bullda Original Brood»r». Long Branch high school, ia spending wood was entertained in Ardena last many people suffer year in and year Singing Comedian, was talking with Mr, Morris, inad- Chester Megill has a contract to the Easter vacation with his parents, week at the homo of Bev, and Mrs.out with eciema? vertently divulged the secret, but this build a dozen or more outdoor brood- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garhart. Ernest Thompson. * A 25-cent bottle of a simple wash AND did not detract from the enjoyable ers for Frederick Dobaon, who lives Move* to Point Pleasant. A large delegation of Sir Knights stops the itch and will surely convince features arranged for the occasion. on the James L. Hall farm. The de- from Windsor castle, K. G. E,» Visited any patient. ,, About seventy-five members of the sign of the brooders is original with William B. Buckeiew moved from Burbage castle in Asbury Park last this -wash is composed of mild and grange assembled at the home of Mr. Mr, Dobson and he thitiks they have Ley! Parry's house last Monday to •Monday night, soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with CHARLIE ROSE, Morris. One large wagon was filled decided advantages over any brooders Point Pleasant, where he recently /Mr. and Mrs. William Couse and thymol and glycerine, etc., and known with chairs and taken out to the Mor- with which he is familiar. opened a grocery. family of Asbury Park were over- M D, p, D, Prescription, We do not ris farm. The evening was pleasantly Bohoot Saparriiox Htinmni Work. Sunda# guesta of Mr. and MM, Joseph know how long the D, D. D, labora- Eccentric Comedian. passed by all composing the large jftw Ptlnolpal Takog OWMM. Trevonian L. Harvey has returned C. Winsor. tories will continue the 25c. offer, as party. Refreshments were served at Lewis S. Borther, who succeeds from his vacation and resumed his Roland Fennjmore moved last Fri- the remedy ia regularly sold only in midnight, Roland Fennimore as'principal of the duties as supervisor of schools of day to James LaBau'i new'House on 11,00 bottles and hat never before public school, began teaching last Howell township, the road between Red Bank and Fair been nut on the market on any spec- RAY BAiyiY AND CHARLIE ROSE VUi Km !• a Blxd. ial offers, Monday morning, relieving Miss Mary Horn* arson Winter1* Visit, Haven. While it is conceded that a bird is Yard, who taught until Mr. Bortner Walter H« Groves moved Monday If you want relief tonight try a bot- REMAIN FOR THURSDAY. not ft hen, it has not been conclusively was released from his duties at West John 0, Mason of Lower Squankum, from the jr Mount Smith house into tle at SBc. onu my personal, recom- demonstrated by the tariff experts Farms by the Howell township board who has bean, spending the winter Aaron Johnston's house on" Main HAendation, James Cooper, Jr., Red whether a hen is a bird, and it yet with relatives in Paterion, returned street. Bank. Special Attractive Specialties for remains a hypothetical question. of education. home this week. However, the. following story, which is Addition to Stov* and B«sla«no«. Herman Schoppi is doing some ar- absolutely true, strengthens the belief Edward D. Woolley. the West MOVM to , tistic decorating at the home -of Jacob apy— .todud (Dane* Night), and Farms grocer, is building an addi- Eugene Y&nNote, who has been Lutz. it paw tion of forty feet to. bis store and resi- employed by John H. Morris several <4ra. A. B. White of Boston ia so; AjrmjAL BOAS aioi. DESK WUflB. J.O0T. AL O» •XCKAirfta TOM IALI a HuoomlhaiiJ oHUe il«ak. In Two automobile niimhtTB, 8 M aiul Fro in 5 in 25inrrcH WMlitHtl to ml no for lot« or uoreapo, an 8-room tiouae on Will still two bull terrier i)up« jj l)i«k, Ho* 111, 2176, Finder pH-ams return to com, be lwfi>ii IU •A llunk and Hoi iiiilil Beventh ivtnut, Loni Branch. Oaa and THE RED BANK REGISTER 1 nuintha old, thorouKhbi-i-da, prdi«re«d •MOBd Annum ET.nt to fa*ma n B«tw*«n Adlll'lKH lU'X 119. i(| ,1 lluiiK. (iiiK'"ll's KaruKi . Hcii lliiiik. mul Iti'il Hank water, J. A. MeOuire, Katontown, N. J. Htuck; puru whitn: ntiBed up in chTekan Oolt'i M«ck and Long Branch. I'l'Wllfll, Telephone 68l.f-2, yurd, Fine watih do«H, Home of the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1910, OI»L W1BTBD. O'lJiiiHiliue HliK'k, pi ii.' wliihvii. J j|" Kntru-s for the m-imci suiiuiiil AMD nrswinu, U WOOD. Hill V.iiiittil for gi'iif«ml iHiiiHi' W HI 11 Ml i-liihH Hti'iiiif(iii)i)ii'r mnl t> iIe K ; no oraTT rom NelHon. 276 LoeiiHt uv riuie. Hed H upring roud r«c« between Colt's Neck Dry nrepUca WOIMI, li to Ii Inches WiiMihiii Apply tsi Mm, !„. ilelu ltt)U8- tiy Hcuson or year, ICaiii'i I>erby Ilmine, id i Hiitiicil Apply to Hinmuni! 1'ls ! fOWl TALK. and l,.)iig It ranch cloHod Tuosduy »>' •, !(,..! Hank. lour II per cimi, deilverfti «t K«-d llank Hi!!)', III. Mi'l ni rrt !, Hed ISaiik liiKhlandB, 2S rooriiH, furnigheii! through- snd flclnUy. AdilreM Limlei 11. Clock, out, lu-ftr Btullon. trolley and lu'ivt'li. l'nr luht Wrtk. The racu will tuke plin'e Hod Uiink. furtluir particulttrB apply to jeaHe 11. A K"od, K«'ntle fiiniily lioiBe, nine years (Continued /rom page 4.) next Friday, mid will be from SnyderV TREES Tom BAI.B ai m old. Hliort tail, Mufu for Udy or child'to mill •ml I'll wire for you. Fred K Hrower, Stout, jUBtlco of tho pufti-e, HiKhlanda, drive; IIIHO an o[ioli miturul WOIHI Surrey awarding of « contract for three hotvl »t Colt's Novk to the fmintuin at ii 111(1 wry targe Norway in.i|>l'' BUHABOUT N. J, i .1 nli IIH fop Mll!l>. AililrifH 'I'll id, ^ifitr'tBl contractor. 17 Kn«t 1'ront and hnrtioHH. 1 uin tiellliiK u« 1 ittn lcav % for the removal of garbage with- Ixing Mranvh, a distnnco of 10 >i mili-a, Heoond-hftiid ruiiabnut In eieli&nKe for itrtflt, »«1 Uank, Tel. 44-11. Infr Hed Hank and hiive nil fi4rth?r lif.l Hunk lots of good value, Uive price and par- MABB 1-Om iALl. DM n»ttee to the public or without com. Thrfi' pri/rs will be awarded. The tk-ula™. Addri'na KdmuniU. Hojt 1»7, TO LET. for Hump, i:all at l'u lit ii; Hcrvioo 1tioosiii rom BALM llrood iiiiuo for Hiiln; 16 liuiuln. I liuh poslto depot, Hrd HiinK op- , which was done by tho commis- fim prize will In: a miit of horw S'tvi •IV i' indoor liroodi-rs for null- ir> oo Hiid n Si'ii'ii n-.iiii hiiiiMi' in let, nil liiii'inw- lilKlii liied in purpli«. Would inakn fine - 1 rs Monday night, was probably clothingg, the nl quarter hoots, and II If taken thii month. l> '»rmly1 , 1OOM1 TO S.EWT. ininli" i .ii 111 • i of Maple itvi-tiut nli.1 l'ri'Iil driver fur woman. Mare Htiven yearn old UllWIVlt DAMT. 1 ll inn if. Hliii'l Aj.ply in j. W, Moiiiil umi tfontle. 1'or further particular*! nd- )^fl, fcut I do not regard it as good policy the tlurd u stable lilunket. John (',, N. J. T%vo large furnltih(Hl room*, flrst-claaB iiiiHM NV. 1), smock, H, l<\ U., Katontown, Milk antl cream, frvatt butter, but- neighborhood, iHiiivi'iilriit tu fill pointH termilk, potchce«e,Bi)pcial milk for babiea, t^fQh4 public business. The renewal was Hixtuii iif Long Hnttu'h will be the WAKTED, 8AI.E*Oiai. WAMTED N .1. guaranteed pure Uutrnwy, dallverei fftf thwB yean at an advance of 661 per judge arni he HUH donated ribborin f
MILLINERY, WAISTS, NECKWEAR, RIBBONS, m i LACES, TRIMMINGS, CORSETS, FINE UNDERWEAR i TRIMMED MILLINERY Exactly as you would see it in Paris or New YorMs Special Shops AT- AbouW^HalfJlieir^rices The art and freshness of the Hats, their dash and smartness in line, in poise, in composition, show our intimate touch with late developments of Paris fashions and the knack of reproduction possessed by our own designers,
which, after careful investigation, house owned by Patrick Fitzmaurice. bought 31 of these engines. The city The worst fire with which the com- of Melbourne, Australia, has bought pany had to cope was that which de- Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats four. They are not affected by hot or stroyed Hugh Getty's house at Little cold weather, and they are especially Silver point. The house was one of are priced to suit everybody. A splendid variety of large and small valuable in towns and villages not the largest in that neighborhood, and provided with good water supply. The the blaze was under tremendous head- shapes in black and colors, in all kinds of braids. village of Little Silver has a water way before the alarm was turned in. supply, but the outlying territory is The firemen with their crude appara- without this convenience. tus were wholly unable to quench the The Little Silver fire company was fire and the house was completely de- FRENCH FLOWERS, WINGS AND OSTRICH PLUMES, JET organized May Ilth, 1906, in the stroyed. The value of a gasolene en- Methodist hall at Little Silver. Much gine was clearly demonstrated at this BUCKLES, HAT %NS^0RNAMENTS, AIGRETTES, STRAW enthusiasm was shown at the meeting fire and the firemen began steps and several donations were made by towards buying an engine. Mr. Getty BRAIDS, MILLINERY TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS, Little Silver residents. The first praised the work of the company and officers of the company were: promised to donate to the engine fund. President—William H. Carhart, The Little Silver company did good Secretary—ISlmer K, Oarlfle, work at a fire which partially de- Treasurer—Frank L, Sherwood, strayed Michael Bennett's house near Foreman—,T, IJ. DnviM, First aBiistant foreman—John Skid- Fair Haven in the fall of 1907. In more. the same year they were called out to H. G. FELLOWS Kocond asaistiint foreman—William a fire which destroyed Miss Amanda MTfBOK CAMPBELL, HobroUffh. White's barn. Several nearby barns , THOMAS REYNOLDS, 37 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Pretldtnt and Chief Engineer of the Shortly after the company was or-were saved. The-barn was set on Foreman of the Little Silver Fire Com- Llttlo Bilvir Five Company, ganized the firemen bought a lot on fire by two negroes, who are now pany, EVERYTHING OF THE BETTER QUALITY The new gasolene fire engine or- Church street from Mary McKeevcr serving terms in prison. The com-Jr., David Moore, George White, dered by the Little Silver flre coin. of Long Branch. They paid 5125 for pany was called out to a fire at the George M. Quackenbush, J. Elwood pany arrived last week. It was built the lot and placed a mortgage on thelate James Martin's, but this was put Harvey, Arthur P. Bates, George C. by the Waterous engine works of Bt, property to obtain money to build a out before the firemen arrived. An- Worthjey, Thomas Fitzmaurice, Ed- Paul, Minnesota. These engines are flrehouse. Little Silver people were other fire was that which destroyed ward J. Ross, Forman Ayres, Edward used by the United States govern- liberal with donations of money and the Alfred N. Roberts house, owned by W. Wilby, W. Roy White, John Moore, ment and by many large cities, and labor, and the members of the fire the Clark estate. This house was un- Jr., William P. King, William W. wherever they have been tried they company helped erect the {building occupied. The last family which had Shampanore, Robert A. Kennedy, have given satisfaction. without charging anything for their occupied it had taken no care of it Thomas Reynolds, Lester Lovett, The engine was tested Monday and work. The firehouse is 20x40 feet, and it was the boss dirty house of the Thomas P, Hasler, J. Raymond King, A $1,00 SHOW AT POPULAR PRICES it did more than the manufacturers two stories high. The fire apparatus township. Its condition became so bad Emerson Quackenbush, F.,A. Wilson, • claimed it would do. It was given is on the first floor and tho company that the township board of health or- Prank Sherman and Denise D. Lef- three tests, the first test being at a meets on the second floor. The com-dured it fumigated. The destruction Frank Sherman and DeNyse D. Lef- 2OtK Annual Tour pond on the Rumson road. Two pany paid off the mortgage on the fire- of this house did not cause much re- ferson. streams of water •were thrown house the. year after it was built. gret at Little Silver. through BOO feet of hose and each The first fire to which the company The new engine cost $1,850. The The present officers of the company stream went ninety feet from the was called out occurred in the sum-company paid $400 on the engine and are- President—Myron L, Campbell. nozzles. At the second test the water mer of 1906, when the Garriel house gave five notes, one payable every Foreman—Thomas Reynolds. JOHN B. WILLS was pumped through 1,000 feet of on Prospectjjvenue,jiwoed bjtJohnJT. .yearaJGrJhB.hfilanco. JIhe,appara£us how *nd-'waff thrown'jefl^eet, desptW Ubvet% was destroyed, THe company of the company consists of the newley. the fact that the hose burst. At the gasolene engine, two hose carts, a Second assistant foreman—Emerion had 500 feet of hose, which had been Quackenbuah. other test a stream of water was given by the township committee, and hand brake engine and 1,000 feet of Secretary—William T. Sherwood, thrown over the flagpole of the school- the fire was 700 feet away from the hose. The hand brake engine will be Treasurer—Frank L, Sherwood. house, which is the highest building nearest hydrant. The firemen had to sold. The company is equipped with Chief engineer—Myron L. Campbell. in the village. During this test an- exercise some ingenuity to get a rubber coats, boots and hemlets, which First assistant engineer foreman—De- Company nlse D. Lefferaon. oth'er length of hose burst. The en-stream of water on the house. They were given by the township committee. Second RBsiatant engineer foreman- gine was started without any delay ran the water into barrels and The members of the company are Arthur P, Bates. and it worked -without a hitch. Trustees—LJeom© M. Quaokenbush, J. pumped the water from the barrels William H. Carhart, J. L. Davis, John Elwood Harvey, Edward W. Wilby. The Wateroua engine company are to the house with a hand-brake en- H. Skidmore, William Hobrough, the pioneer builders of gasolene fire* gine. The company was woefully Frank L. and William T. Sherwood, engines in this country and they have handicapped by a lack of proper fire- Richard Bates, J, H, Lane, Myron L. Wait Bed Bank House Rented. 600 engines in service in all parts of fighting 'apparatus and the Garriel Campbell, Winfield S. Wainwright, E. Mrs. John Bambaeh of Dunellon, house was burned to the ground. The FRICK LYCEUM th« country. Among their customers Oscar Breckenridge, Hance Woolley, N. J., has rented William C, Nicholas's ii the United States government, firemen, however, saved the adjoining Charles W, Schneider, Charles Iford, house on Shrewsbury avenue. ONE WEEK, STARTING
LXNCBOPT NEWS. HAZLET MEWS, Louis E, Brown and Jacob Kridel. Land EA.EITAN TOWNSHIP. on Shrewsbury avenue, $1,350- lie Company Organized Iiast "Week John A. Heyer and others to Hannah f#nce Destroyed and Outbuildings Theodore F. White to Willis A. Clay- , VanMater. 4 lots on Division street, With TWBBtjr-rottr Members. > ton. Land on Waverly place, 11,000. Key port, $1_. _ Monday Night, April 4 Threatened toy Bonftre of Old Paper. VInrry A. Hawkins to Thomas Uyrnefl. Hannah V, VanMater and husband to Mrs, Abram Sanborn burned some Mr. tind Mrs. Joseph Mount enter- Lntiil on KecUlfMs jiliire, $2,500. iridrew J. Wliite. %% lota on Division old magazines and papers in her back ained a number of friends at a dance Newton Doremua to Louis K. Brown. treet, Koyport, $1. Special Ladies' and Children's Matinee Saturday at 2:30 yard last Friday morning. • In the Saturday night. Among those from Lund on Wharf avenue, Jl. Hannah V. VanMater and husband to >ut of town were Miss Josio Bennett SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. itary A. Boyce, Lsind on Division street, afternoon a spark from the embers Mary .T. Weaver to Klhel S. Blckurton. ieyport, |1, let fire to some dead grass. The fire f Centervllle, Miss Esther Hurley of r Mildred p. •Wetzel and husband to El- Shrewsbury, Charles Poole of Mata- Liinci nenr Thomas King's, i2,, )00. is B. Gould. Land at the corner of Producing a Repertoire of Musical Comedies spread to a fence owned by Hewlett wan and Thomas Clnrk, Mr. and Mrs. Ethel S, liiekerton and husband to Green Grove avenue and Mott street, . Qonover" and the fence was almost homiiM W. Biclterlon. Land near Keyport, $5,000, totally destroyed. The flames were Timothy Clark and Mr, and Mrs. Jesse KiniT'i, $1. Anna Bproul, executrix, and others to first seen by some women, whose "larhart of North Centerville. K. Brown to Frank D, Carhart. Ills B, Gould. Land at the corner of PRETTY GIRLS FUNNY COMEDIANS J. L. T, Webster has divided part •iintl on Mnrkhnm avenue, tl. Oreim Orovo avenue and Mott street, screams drew Mr. Conover to the f his property into building lots and MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, Keyport, |I. scene. With the assistance of some he has sqld lots to Calvin Walling, .lolin Drennan, Jr., to Frank J. Heidi, Clarence E. R Hetriok, Bheiin", to Anna Special Scenic and Electrical Effects neighbors the fire was put out before r., and others. Lots on the eayt Bide B. AcktTson. Lund on VanDorn street, Thomas G. Cowles and Charles E. f Hay Btrt'et, HlRhlauds, |i. Keyport, IB00. it reached Mr. Conover's outbuildings. Walling. Keansburn Heights company to Thom- Second Coat of Gravel. I'klith OJ Hquires to Dudley Hall. Land The second meeting of the citizens tcur Edith G, Squlrvs's. $1. P, More, 3 lota at Keansburg Hlioal Harbor Industries to Catherine Heights, »i. The Red Bank road is being given of Hazlet for the organization of a lartunu. a lots at ocean View, IL Itlenl Boacti company to George E, Monday Night--" IN ATLANTIC CITY." a second coat of gravel, and ditches fire company was held last week. The Bhoal Harbor IndUHtrles to Jamea Olmsted, 3 lots at Keansburg, $1. are being dug on the sides of the road. ompany was organized with 24 char- lodge. 2 lots at Oct'iin VIow, |1. MARLBORO TOWNIHIP. The contractors have considerable er members and was named Hazlet William H,,Conners to Maria L. Giles. Alfred Hnrdy to William R. Hardy. Tuesday Night--" SWEET SIXTEEN." difficulty in engaging teamsters, as ,01 fit Villa Sitea, $1. and on tho road from Matawan to ?ire Company No. 1, The following Maria L, Giles to William H. Connors. Freehold, $1. . mosf. of those who own horses are )fTicers were elected: ,ot ut Villa Sites, $1. Alfred Hardy and others to Robert V, working on their farms. Adeline H. Walter and husband to Rob- rine, SB aereg near Ely's Mills, |i, foreman for ono year—Iludolph FOB- ert J, Walsh, Land on tho road from Wednesday Night«"TWO OLD CRONIES." HM. Bofftl Very Sick. caux. Twiiilifrltt avenue to Lighthouse road, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. Mrs. John Christian Soffel is very First asslHtftnt foreman—William M, -URhlands, II, Charles W. atahl to David T, Thomp- AokerBon, Highlands Realty compnny to Qran- son, 2 lots on Bannard Btreet, $1. Thursday Night-"THE GIRL FROM BRIGHTON." sick and is not expected to live. Second aasiBtant foreman—Marcus JD, dln V. Johnaon, 2 lota on Highland Wllliivm H, Vredenburgh to CharleB R, roy. avenue, Highlanda, |B, Matthewi, Land on South itreet. Free- Mies Lydift Thompson spent laat Treasurer—John M. BrahonburB. James Kay and others to Carl Mar- hold, f 600, Week at Bed Bank and Aabury Park. Seeretary—ISrnoBt pOBeaux. Bohalek. 1% lota on NavesSnk avenue, Grace W, Pltoher to Thomas E, Jef- Friday Night-" THE MERRY WIDOWERS." Mr. Whitney and a party of friends TriiBtoe for three years—George i B. frlen. Land on Main street, Freehold, |1. from New York are vialting Lewis S. Roberts. Marlon DoF, Edwarde and huBband to Elizabeth B. Ellis and others to Trustee for-two years—P. O, Wolgand, Albert D. Bdwardi, Lmnd on the road harles W. Stall. Land on Henry street, Thompson at Brookdale farm. Mr. Trustee for one year—Joseph H, Web- from NaveBlnk to Locugt, |1QO. Freehold, $i, Saturday Matinee and Night, Whitney lately returned from a hunt- Bter, Henry M. Noviua to Jeaaa L, Soul- MANALAPAN TOWK8HIP. ing trip, _ Committees were appointed to select thorpe. Land near Michael Fay's, Max«Kaplan to Samuel M, Kaplan. a lot for a building, to get subscrip- 110,000. Half intercut In tha William I. JamiBon "THE GAY CHORUS GIRLS." farm, 1100. Hospital VftttMta B«tt»r. tions, to learn the coat of a truck and ATLANTIC apparatus, and to prepare by-lawg and John J. Leonard to Burgees Brlfii. HOWBtil* TOWNSHIP. High-Class Vaudeville Specialtiet Introduced at Each Perforaiance If Nellie EWngcr, daughter of Cole regulations for the company. 1 lot, tl. Blanche K. Cottrell and husband to William F. PttttorBon to Chaples H. Tunis Major, tand on the road from and Changed Daily Elzinger of Uncroft, who underwent MM. Daniel Walling will entertain Bailey. Land on Center avenue, %l, Ardena to Farmingdale, |800. an operation at the Long Branch HOB a number of friends Saturday night. George W. Evans to William L. Rao Tunis Major to Florence D, Hagedorn. pitaf a few dwra ago, is recovering, Miss Elizabeth Ackerson, who re-Land on Center avonua, |100, Land on the road from Ardena to Farm- Mrs. Goto fiWnger is, undergoing Clarence E, F. Hotrlolt, Bherlfi, to Wil- Ingdale, |Boo. cently underwent an operation at th< liam L. Rae. Land on Center avenue, George W, PfttterBon, Jr., exeeutof, to Special Ladies' Ticket will-be given away at Minton's drug itore. This ticket and ISc treatment at the hospital for an ulcer Long Branch hospital, is recovering, $1,742.07. Frederick Budhhols. 8 and €9-100 aorea id she i» already much* Improved, of lend on both sides of the road from will admit one lady to the best seat, for Monday night only, Limited to 250, Tickets now; on The Bethany club met with Mis William L, Rae to Ulchard L. Pretlow, Samuel J, Donahay's to the county road, Mrs. A. Judson Bray of the Pha Mildred VanMater last Friday night, Land on Center avonuo, |1. (1,200. sale. The John B. Wills show is not new to Bed Bankers as they always fllled the old opera ;, -who was recently operated on ai BATONTOWN Sarah A. Patterson to William B. Cott- Long Branch hospital, is much rall. 41 61-100 aores on the west side house. DMda maoordta. Elizabeth O. Hoopir and huiband to of the road from Ardena to l*kawood, ir and i« expected home in a short The following real estate transfera Merrlain B. Steen. Lana on the road (1,000. PRICES, Night, 10c, 20c, 30c-Box Seats 50c Matinee, 10c, 20c have been recorded in the office of th from Shrewibury to Batontown, tl. Lee M. Estell to Edward Sklfflngton Merriain B. Steen to AbWa B. p. Rath i% aorea on the road from Maxim to to THE R/ county clerk at Freehold for the week bone. Land on tho road from Shrews OakHGlen, (72B, Box Seats 30c , ending March 26th, 1910: bury to Eatontown, |E,fl00. Alfred B. Heleley !to Ira L. Bond and tare wrually very quick HHJD BANK. ATLANTIC TOWN8HII*. others a tracts or land, (800. COME AND HAVE A GOOD LAUGH. a wl« DM been made Sarah B. kongetreet to Alice White Jacob Wyckoft and ethers, oxeoutors, Andrea J. Eotell to Andrew J. Murphy. U p«*r containing House aild lot on McLaren street, (1. to Joseph F. Lefrereon. Half of farm Land on the road from Freehold to Lake- *f tootd tb M. ParsonB and others to near Mine brooK, 14,7 Ea. wood, (1. [ONG OURJ4EIGHBORS. lAPPENINGS INT THE VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT RED BANK, YOUR LAST CHANCE maws. BXX.VSK to ba ••1ft »t Dr. Flrem«u ClMrta 938 by * Mhi»tt»l Ihuw J. O, Saab's. Friday wight, on many of these goods as our stock bought at Asbury Park is fast being depleted and I again . The Methodist Epworth league will The tiro (it- jurtiiunt cli'urcd by lold a nieuHuring "sociable Thursday u minstrol iuW lii.st Friday night. wish to impress you with the fact that when these goods are all sold you will not he kight at Dr. J. C. Rush's. Everybody Most of the tfH'fiili<>rH of the eompuny *ho uttondH will be measured. Two took part'in thi- performance. Spiv- lents will bo charged for each foot were Kivi'ii by Emerson Quack- able to buy elsewhere at less than double what they are going for. Ind one cent for each inch over a foot. enbush and Thomas Fitzmaurico, who |hort, fut people will not get off eusy did a comedy sketch, and by William for their girth will bo measured. Skidmorc of Atlantic HighhimlH, who ha Hick lift. did Home fancy roller skating. About 260 Yards of 12c, All Linen Torchon Lace and Inserting Going at 6c, Per Yard. Meredith Kollock, an employee nt Fbaaa&nta, fount's rurringo factory at Red Lust year Howard Lippim-ott Jank, is recovering from grip. He is bought a number of pheasants ami he 35c Faillotino Ribbon, 6 inches, going at..... ,.lBc per yard OSc Ladies' Hand Bags, with purse, going lit. iOc Laces and Inserting, odds and end*. , . . 2c per y»rd (till confined to the bed, but he ex-had considerable success in raising Baby Ribbona, all colors, going at. ,.,, lc per yard r pects to resume work this week. Other them. About a dozen of the young •>0e Long Gloves in pink, blue ami white, per pair , 19c 15c Dross Braids, all colors, going at .8c per yard 15c. Floral Ribbons going at...... 9c per yard rrip victims are Mm J. S. Rose, Mrs. pheasants escaped last fall and they 50fi Ladies' Silk and Leather Bolts at. 9c About 130 yarda only, Edging and Inserting at. ,5c per yard Iftmuel Watkins, Mrs. William Reid, nave been seen in this neighborhood 39c, 49c and 59c Sash UibboiiH, figured ofTecta in Wide Embroidery Edging, going at..... —13c per yard Jr., and Mrs. Charles Cornelia. Mrs. several times. Some of the birds were 25c Comba and BarrettcH at 13c \bram Lower has entirely recovered shot by gunners last fall. George all light shades, all going at 20c and 25c per yard 25c Miaanfl' summer Gloves, in gray, at,...... , 1.3c per pair from pneumonia. Ayres has a pen of pheasants, but he Colored Velvet Ribbons, satin back, going at... ,2e per yard 2fic fancy-finished Collars going at 2c has not been us successful in raising 15c children's Socks in tan and white ,9c per pair caption to MlnlBter. them as Mr. I/ippincott. Ruehlng, all colors, at ,3c per neck 200 good Pins for .3c 75c crossbar Corset Cover Embroidery. 2(> hi. wide,, 38c per yd. The Methodist congregation last Mghfc gave a reception to Rev. C. L. Ed, Bowman1! Bog's, tnight, the new pastor of the church. Edward A. Bowman will engage in the hog raising business on a large YOU SHOULD SEE THE ALL-OVER NET WE kt present Mr. Knight and his family DOUBLE COUPONS ON FRIDAY, APRIL 1st, kre staying at J. DeWitt Fay's, but scale this year, lie has a number of ARE CLOSING OUT AT 39c, AND 49c. PER READ YOUR COUPONS AND COME FRIDAY, ihey will soon move in the parsonage sows and he expects to dispose of a WITH EVERY PURCHASE, APRIL 1st, AND GET DOUBLE, »n Lewis street. John Chadwiek, who great many young porkers next fall. YARD. REGULAR 75c. AND 98c. GOODS, las been occupying the parsonage, has He has the reputation of being the aoved to Red Bank. best hog expert in the county. ramia't BS.IL bake Savli Home, ^ The chemical engine company will Mr. and Mrs, C. Luke Davis, who ive a ball next Wednesday night in have been in Rhode Island the past BIRCH'S BARGAIN STORE, Jreseent hall. Music will be provided winter, returned home last week. Mr. Gramman's orchestra and the fire- Davis learned to be a chauffeur while aen say they will dance all night, away and he is looking for a job. ^ 39 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. to Barb«r Bhop. Eaiter Entertainment. Joseph W. Johnson is building an The Methodist Sunday-school gave •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- addition 4x12 feet to his barber shop an entertainment in the church Sun- MI Lewis street, occupied by J. W. day night. Excellent music was given Slgnm, Rowland & Wolcott are do-and the children gave recitations very HENDERSON'S ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« Ing the work. creditably. GARDEN GUIDE AND RECORD 3d- Berthwiek'a New Job. Horn* from Florida. Edward Borthwick has accepted a Mrs. Frank L. Smith and family are THIS IS A BOOK OP 48-PAGES, Dsition on a country estate at Oce-expected home next week from Titus- BOUND WITH WATERPROOF anic. He will begin work Friday. ville, Florida, where they spent the CLOTH, AND OF A CONVENI- winter. ENT POCKET SIZE. IT CON- iHendrickson & Applegate Two new flagstone crosswalks have Arthur Ryerson has given up his TAINS COMPLETE CULTURAL en laid on White street and another school studies at Long Branch and he DIRECTIONS FOR VEGETABLES las been laid on Lewis street. is now employed by John T. Lovett. AND FLOWERS, AND A WEALTH *vw Homa ana Wew Bare, The ladies' sewing circle will give OF GENERALLY USEFUL GAR- Holly Reynolds is building a house a supper Thursday night of next week DEN INFORMATION, IT IS THE j>n Lewis street for his own occupancy in the rooms of the American Me- SPRING OPENING chanic's lodge. Oysters will be fea- MOST UNIQUE AND CONVENI- for |2,000, tured on the bill of fare. The pro- ENT BOOK OF ITS KIND EVER law Foreman Appointed, ceeds will go to the lodge. PUBLISHED AND SHOULD BE Charles Hiltbrunner has been ap- Ernest Worth ley, who is employed IN THE HANDS OF EVERYONE. ainted foreman of the Beta fertilizer at New York, spent Sunday at his forks. home here. WE BELIEVE THAT IT IS, LIKE OUR OTHER PUBLICATIONS, Matting's, Carpets, Rug's, Lewis Dingman is building a barn Jn Railroad avenue for William Qas- HAUBOBO NEWS. BETTER THAN ANYTHING on. ELSE OF ITS KIND. WE WILL rive Periom Baptized In tho BaptUt BE GLAD TO MAIL IT UPON Two hundred rolls of Japan Matting just receivea. All • • » Chureli Sunday Morning-. White Enamel and Brass Beds TIMTOM PAilS XEWS. Baptismal services were held in the RECEIPT OF TWO CENTS IN perfect goods, newest patterns, at $6.00 per roll up to loon Of Sunday-School and Church Baptist church Sunday morning and STAMPS TO PAY THE POSTAGE J $30.00. Some very handsome designs are in this lot; This picture shows a Bervlcaa Changed. Katherine Griggs, Mary Shummell, •OR IT WILL BE SENT FREE TO The services of the Sunday-school Leslie VanPelt and Herbert and Mil- THOSE WHO AVAIL THEM-* probably the handsomest ever shown in Monmouth county. satin finish Brass Bed, ill be held hereafter at half-past two ton Morris were baptized. SELVES OF OUR CATALOGUE Rugs of all sizes, in Tapestry, Axminster, Smyrnas, &c. j'clock Sunday afternoons instead of Willie Conover is sick with measles. full size, seven fillers, it two o'clock, and the church ser- Marvin Gravatt of Freehold has OFFER BELOW, One of our special bargains is a Ten Wire rug, 9x12 feet, iees have been changed from three moved into Daniel H. VanMater's $15.90. Other rugs in all classes of goods, all sizes and at heavy, strong and sub- ('clock to half-past three o'clock Sun- house. Our cataloroe, "IVWLVTHINO fpS THE iay afternoons. The church was GARDEN," 200 pages, 700 eutt, S colored all prices. Mrs. Mary Stilwell spent part of duoione plates, the finest we have ever Is- stantial ; a very fine bed, Jecorated with flowers and plants last last week with friends at Flatbush, sued, mailed on receipt of ten eenu la In Linoleum and Oilcloth we have a very large variety, iunday and Easter hymns were sung. stampi In addition to the catalogue wo which we are selling at Long Island, will send our famous "HENDERSON" SO both in the regular styles and inlaid. Oilcloth in all widths Mrs. Albert Crawford, who has been Harry Applegate moved to Jersey- cent collection of sli TeBeiable and Bower sritically sick with pleuro-pneumonla, ville last Thursday. seeds, enclosed In a coupon envelope whie'l and in many patterns. the specially low price of slightly improved Monday and emptied and returned will be accepted as a Alex M. Baird sold his horse last 3S cent cash payment en any order of $1,00 aer chances for recovery are considered week. or upward. = od. She is still in a serious condi- Joseph Miller moved to Keansburg Spring Stock of Furniture. $12.50. tion, however, and artificial respira- Friday. Saturday Charles Clayton of Our new Spring goods are here. They include a big tion has been resorted to. She is Adelphia moved to the farm vacated PETER HENDERSON A. CO' mder the care of two trained nurses by Mr. Miller. variety of new patterns and styles of-furniture. id is being attended by Dr. William SB 4 AT CORTLANOT ST., NEW YORK., Go-Carts! Sayre of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs, James H. Baird have Mr. and Mrs. William Welehouser been entertaining relatives from We have Go-Carts from of Allenhurst spent Sunday with Wel- Brooklyn. OCEAN OEOVE MAS WEDS. ss__Rjta Barber has been on the $1,75 -up,—- TiuVpIeture ^hows_ iHrtPthr CUarle* A. Bllma Take» TOiorofkrai H. j., Mn. C. C. Cooper and Miss Alma Gildersleeve of Keyport is visiting Girl for HI. Brtda. what is known as the "One- Falling of Jersey City were Sunday Miss Barber. Charles A. Bllms of Ocean Grove utsti of Capt. David A. Walling. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Stryker of and Miss Kezia Halnes WilkinB, Motion " Go-Cart, when you Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brower of Shrewsbury have been visiting Mr. daughter of Louis K. Wilkina of Seobeyville spent Sunday with Harry and Mrs. 0. C. Herbert. Thorofare, N, J., were married last push down the handles, the oleman, A farewell reception was given to Wednesday at Thorofare. A wedding entire Go-Cart collapses and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wauchope of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Bresnahan Fri- dinner was served after the ceremony -.Jew York were visitors here over day night and the members of the and Mr. and Mrs. Bilms went on a folds up, and it can then be •Sunday. Mrs. Wauchope was for-church presented them with three short wedding trip. The bride was a Iraerly Miss Sadie Walling of this handsome rugs. clerk at the Ocean Grove postofflce picked up and carried under place. Mrs. John Morris is entertaining several summer seasons, Mr. Bllms the arm. We are selling this A number from this place attended relatives from Bayonne. is manager of the Western Union tele- We have a new design in an extension table, as shown m reception given to Rev. C._L. Knight Mrs, Charles Brown and daughter graph company at Ocean Grove and a Go-Cart at at Eatontown last night. Mr. Knight Gertrude are spending a few days in clerk In the postofflce. Mr. and Mrs. in the accompanying picture, which we are selling at Si the new pastor of the Tinton Falls Brooklyn. Bilms will live in the groom's house $10.90. $5.25. and Eatontown Methodist churches. Edward Naylor's woods caught fire at Asbury Park. John Enright of Freehold, county from a bonfire Friday and the new •superintendent of public schools, vis- growth of wood was destroyed before lited .the public school Monday. the blaze was put out. Moving-* Among Upper Freehold fumni I Arthur McGuire has returned home The King's daughters of the Re- Thomas Martin has moved from Full Line of Field and Garden Seeds. lafter a three weeks' visit at New formed _church held a sociable in the New Sharon to the farm he recently •York, chapel Friday night. bought at Eglinton from Emlii Sat- We sell the world-famous Thorburn Seeds. They are true to name, and each variety is grown in Mrs. Caroline Covert is visiting her Miss Katherine Griggs of Lincroft terthwait, f Idaughter, Mrs. Carrie Bennett of Bel- spent Sunday with Mrs, Frank T. Adam Spence of Eglintoii has that part of the country where the soil and climate combine to produce the crop in its highest vigor and Imar. Burke. bought the Harrison farm aC Davis, Miss Mary Elwood of Trenton spent and he will farm it himself this year. greatest perfection, For this reason the Thorburn Seeds have always held the highest place in the list of Mrs. Arbuckle has been spending a Easter with Miss Mary Fredericks. Michael Hackett has moved from Ifew days with her aunt, Mrs. John Lester Herbert is visiting relatives New Sharon to Davis, where he will Field and Garden Seeds. I McGuire. in Jerseyville. work for Adam Spence. Miss Margaret McGuire got lost Mrs. Rachel H. Conover is visiting The cost of plowing, seeding and tilling the ground is the same, whatever grade of seeds is planted! I while picking flowers a few days ago. her father, Thomas P. Hayward, I When she learned her whereabouts Philip Egan and family of Mata- arooeryman'g Biff Damaged. Then why take a chance of losing a great part of your labor by planting inferior seeds when Thorburn'a lahe found she was near Farmingdale, wan were Sunday guests of Mrs. William Tuthill of Keyport was de- cost no more. I and she had- to walk several miles Henry Hardy. livering groceries a few days ago I home. Samuel King and son spent Sunday when the horse he was driving de- Canada Field Peas, per bushel $1.95 1 John Dean and Leon Breese spent with relatives at Port Monmouth. elded to go home. In entering the Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Vanderveer of yard the horse made too short a turn I Sunday at Atlantic City. Yonkers, New York, have been visit- and the hub of one of the wagon Alsike-Clover Seed, per bushel 9.00 BCOBETVUJiE NEWS. ing Mrs. Joseph A. Vanderveer. wheels struck a fence post. The shafts Clover Seed, per bushel ..,..., 9,00 Mr. and Mrs. R. Russell of Free- and harness were broken and the hold were guests on Sunday of Mr. wagon was badly damaged. Timothy Seed, per bushel 2,40 and Mrs. Bertram Quackenbush. / for Tftii Ti«. T_ Gilbert Conover of Morganville is Schanck's Asparagus Buncher. 3.40 Frank* Hance has rented Mrs. J. F. visiting Walter Naylor. Boy Bead From Bright'* Siaaaia. Seobey's farm for a year. Holmer Smith has moved into his John Hopper, son of Harry Hopper Tindall Asparagus Buncher ; 3.OO * Part of the farm of the late Gyren- house on Main street, which he re*of West Long Branch, died last Sun- J ius Polhemus will be worked this year cently bought. day from Bright's disease and dia- ALL OTHER SEEDS AT PROPORTIONATELY I by Henry Francis of Colt's Neck. Miss Blanche Cossaboom of Atlan- betes. He had been sick about six T Mies Eva E. Heyer of Long Branchj tic Highlands has' returned home weeki but had only been confined to LOW PRICES, •'•* who teachei school at Railway, spent after several weeks' visit with rela- his bed a few days. He was eleven the Easter vacation with her sister, tives here. yean old, and he leaves a brother, Mri. Frank Hance. John Miers and family of Lakewood Earl Hopper, who is thirteen years John Riordan last week made his are visiting Mrs. John Brehaney^ old. [ daughter, Miss Katie Riordan, a pres- Charles Brower and Miss Edith -——^t»—.—- ent of a fine upright piano. ,, * Anderson of Shrewsbury spent Sun- W, B. Vntttn Wtdi. • HENDRIOKSON & /APPLEGATE, Frank Hance had a telephone in- day with relatives here. Walter Renwick Patten, treasurer stalled in his house last week. Walter Reid spent part of last of the Patten steamboat liije, was week at Keansburg. married to Miss Agnes Gertrude Mc- AGED MAW DEAD. Mr.' Cortwright and family spent Crane of New York, Saturday, March East Ffcmt Street, Red Bank, M J, Easter at Wost Freehold. 19th, 'Mr, and Mrs. Patten are on a John Bawai BlM at tba Bom* of HI« wedding trip through the South. They •on at XMgo&vlUa, Tomn Ktiflkut SaaA, will spend the Bummer -at Long •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' John Dawes, formerly of Upper Branch. _ Freehold township, died Monday of Hugh Magee of Clarksburg died t ,„„ Olv» BUM, Baa Vbnnfh mm n«7t* la ftoatk. Saturday, Marqh 19th. Ha was 74 Maw W&MlwriffJtt Bhop. laet week at the home of his son, Motta«r and •on Saad, n Otto T. Irona of Freehold h«s Bngliihtown Knighti of„ Pythias Mils Emma Briggs of Manasquan Eddie Zimmernfaii of Long Brandt, Isaac S. Dawes of Nelsonville, from years old, and for many years he ran bought from Oicar Sherman th© oldgave a reception and dance In their ran a needle through her finger a few who had signed * with the K a ahoe Store at Allentown. He moved Alice B,t wife of Harry N, Errick- days ago while working in Steiner'a Tigers for the coming baseball i Injuries received in a fall three weeks son of Freehord, dltd Friday, March John C. Emmons wheelwright •hop* hall a few nfghti ago. A great many . ago. He was 95 years old. He leaves to Boston after leaving Allentown, people were present from neighboring mill, WbJen ttie needle rtruck tk? '8 with the team at their m? but later went to Clarksburg, where ilth, of coniuinption, and Mr. Errick* He hai moved the building near El- * brother, David Dawei of Imlays- son's Bon, J. Earle, died Tuesday of mer J, Vanderveer'fl blacksmith shop towni. WillUm E, Tracer, Dt, W, E, finger she gave a pull and tore the ing qaartera at Pantitt% '" flf: a nephew, Dr. J. Dawes Ely of he had lived'several .years with his Anderson and George D. Vanderbergh finger badly. She has not been able Eddie managed a nephew, Barney Feltman, the Clarks- last week from the same disease. • The and he will conduct a wheelwright rlboro; and a grandson, John boy was thirteen months old. business "there. were in charge of the dance. to use her hand since the accident. York, PalrihTi wi tros of NelBonville. burg hotel keeper. ATLAMT10 RUMSON BOROUGH NEWS. In AU tht iul KasttT Birmons and special THE SUN'S RAYS THROUGH A WINDOW ACT AS A wiit- fruturua at all thu town's uM'tii.i Sunday. Moat of thu MAGNIFYING GLASS AND CAUSE A FIRE. ifi-hi-M »vi|!