V JJ_

VOLUME XXX. NO. 22. RED BANK, N. J.,. WEDNESDAY,-NOVEMBER 20, 1907, PAGES .1 TO .8..

• I- couple of hundred in here that I was [getting another half million in cash on COON HUNT AT PINE BROOK. going to draw out, but if the bank is top of that if it were needed. To those Veteran nfVivll War, SO Yeara Old, good enough for you to put more money who were. familiar with the bank and i'€ttttttrvn the OJOII. in, it ought to be good enough for meits resources and those who were MAKING CHRISTMAS GREENS Charles VanBrunt of Tinton Falls. FOR MARKET. SOME- OF THE DEPOSITORS OF THE FIRST NA-to leave in what is already here," and familiar with the personnel and for-Washington Reading of Asbury Park he walked out without drawing his two tunes of those who were interested in and George H. White of Whitesville TliomttH it. Ijiiiinn nircn f/j» Shlts« TIONAL BANK HAVE A SCARE. hundred. the bank, the run seemed a farce; started out coon hunting at Pine Brook bnlhUnaWork-HinrlKa fall Novell Several men who had trust funds in | though it must have been anything but tn HviiHttburts — i*ort Motitnoiith about ono o'clock Monday 'morning. Jlt'u (Jet JToOs on S^erryOotittt, the bank withdrew these accounts', tell- I a farce to those ignorant of these facts, About an hour later the dogs started a A Rumor Became Current Ldnl Week That the First National ing the cashier as they did so that their j whose entire savings were in the bank, Robert W. Seeley of Port Monmouth Bank of lied Jtunh Wax in. Trouble, and Over Two Hundred coon, which took refuge in a tree. By began making Christmas greens last private funds would remain in the bank, j and whose principal knowledge of banks using their combined strength to shake Depositors Drew Oat Their Money—The Itun Was of Short but that they did not feel that they i lay in the fact that two Red Bank week. He has several large orders to the tree the men finally managed to fill and has fifteen persons employed. Duration and Lasted Only a Couple of Days. should allow trust funds in their charge j banks had failed in the past, dislodge the coon, which fell in a brook. to remain when there was any talk j The bank officials say that at the end Thomas R. Logan of New Monmouth, For two or three days during the about $500. He was paid all in gold, Mr. VanBrunt was the leader in thewho has been employed as a shipbuilder about the concern. One of the Red I of the run they had more money on chase after the coon. He is a veteran latter part of last week there was a He walked around the room two or three Banklodgespassedaresolution, instruct- I hand than they had at the beginning, in New York for the past three years, has run on the First national bank of Redmjnutes, carrying a double handful of of the civil war and is 86 years old, but given up his position on account of poor ing the treasurer to withdraw the not counting the extra funds brought despite his advanced age he is almost as Bank. What started the run is not double eagles, eagles and half eagles. lodge's money from the First bank. A from New York. The deposits of their health and is now working on the new known. On Tuesday and Wednesday a Finally he got in the line again and active as when he wore the blue. Jump- schoolhouse at Middletown. similar resolution was introduced in two regular customers and the new accounts ing in the water Mr. VanBrunt seized mmor became current that there was when his turn came at the cashier's Charles Vail has moved from the NeW or three other lodges, but were not which were opened made up more than the coon by its tail and flung it on dry something wrong with the bank. This window, he asked: York and New Jersey oil company's passed. the total amounts which were with- land, where the dogs soon killed it. rumor could not be traced to any definite " Say, what am I to do with this?" factory at Port Monmouth to his new" A resident in a neighboring town drawn. The coon weighed 28 pounds and five foundation, though there are several "Take it home, or do with it what house at Keansburg. walked into the bank on Thursday after- ounces and was the largest ever caught stories as to how it originated. One of you like," replied the cashier. Arthur Maxson and Benjamin Dennia The man hesitated a moment, and noon. " I hear you are having- a run in that section. these stories is that a man who wanted on the bank," he said. "I've got a TWO FIREBUGS_CAUGHT. of Port Monmouth have accepted posi- a note discounted called at the bank and then dumped the gold back on the tions on the Central railroad ferryboats. cashier's window ledge. "You keep couple of thousand dollars in the bank CHARGED WITH SETTING FIKE SLAPPED A BOY'S FACE. tendered it to the cashier. The cashier in our town, and if it will be worth Miss Mary C. Davron of Middletown, did not like the name on the buck of it," hi? said, "I don't want it," TO MISS WHITE'S BARN. who has been employed in the office of Another, man appeared at the window anything to you you're welcome to it. t:harlcs Itolicc Will tTarr tn F,,rpltot One day last week Charles Boyce of during the summer, is having a short and he declined to discount the note. wanted his money and he could hardly -Itoth Arresttui at lied If link Sat. Port Monmouth met Johnny Luker of vacation. She spent Wednesday and wait till the amount-of his deposit was told him that the bank appreciated his urilail Smht. Thereupon the man who failed to get friendly feeling but would not want him the same place. Boyce, who is about Thursday in New York. the note discounted went in two orfigured up. He drew the check for the Chester Mitchell and William Cyrus twenty years old, stopped Luker, who Miss Bessie Burns of Cape May full amount and then presented it at the to withdraw his money from a bank Jones, colored men, neither of whom is three placesin Red Bank and said that where he had always been well treated. is ten years old, and accused him ofis spending a few days with Mrs. the First national bank was "no good." window with much more nervousness more than 25 years old, were arrested having slapped Boyce's sister's face. Catherine Lohsen of Belford. Mis3 than he had exhibited at first. The "Besides," Mr. Terhuno said, "if you Saturday on charges of arson and From his statements people were led to withdrew the money -from your bank, Then, so Johnny Luker says, Boyce Burns's father was at one time pastor believe that he meant there was some- cashier, counted out the- amount in gold, larceny. Complaints against them-were hauled off and slapped his face. Johnny's of the Belford Methodist church: placed it on the window ledge, and some people might think you were with- made by Timothy M. White of Little thing wrong with the bank and the drawing it because you thought there father, James Luker, made a complaint Edward Carhart of Beverly spent the story quickly spread, as such stories shoved it over to him. Silver, who believed the men were against Boyce and a hearing of the case past week hunting for rabbits in the "Why, can I get the money?" asked might be something the matter with guilty of setting fire to Miss Amanda will, with various exaggerations as it that bank, and in these days of flying took place before Justice Edward W. vicinity of Port Monmouth. Last passed from person to person. the man in great surprise. White's barn at Little Silver and also Wise Saturday afternoon. Boyce gave Wednesday he and Henry Viering shot "Sure you can," said the cashier. rumors that might make a run on your i of breaking into her house on Monday Another story which seems more bank. We'll get along all right, and bail to await the action of the grand fifteen rabbits between them. probable as the foundation for the run"Hurry up and let the rest of the people morning of last week. Warrants for jury. George Pike's house at Port Mon- get their money." while I can't tell you how much the their arrest were issued by Justice is that on Saturday a week ago about bank appreciates your kindness, we still mouth, occupied by George Thomas, is two o'clock, a resident of Shrewsbury "But I was told I couldn't get it," Edward W. Wise and the accused men DEATH OF CHARLES C. IRONS. being repainted. The work is being said the man. think it would be well not to take the were arrested in Red Bank Saturday was driving to Red Bank when he met money from your bank and bring it done by Joseph E. Carter, assisted by a neighbor going in the opposite direc- "Well, it's there for you, isn't it?" night by Detective J. B, Rue. IIW/-K1101111 Part Monmotith Resi- here." „ lient ined WedniHilnii Xialit. Sylvanua Carhart. tion. They stopped to chat, and in thesaid Mr. Campbell. "Hurry up and Jones made a confession, but said that Miss Dora A. Roberts led the Christian The run continued on Thursday and Charles Conover Irons, a highly re- course of their remarks the man whotake it away, so as to let these other Mitchell was the guilty man. He said Endeavor meeting at the New Mon- Friday, and there were a few with- spected resident of Port Monmouth, died was coming to Red Bank stated that he people get theirs." that he met Mitchell that night and mouth Baptist church Sunday night. drawals on Saturday. Over two hundred Wednesday night from a complication of was going to the First national bank to "•But if I can get it I don't want it," Mitchell told him he wanted some money The topic was "Wanted: Men for accounts were closed in all, nine-tenths diseases. He formerly lived at Silver- get a check cashed. Banks close at said the man, and with some difficulty to go to New" York with. They had Gideon's band." twelve o'clock on Saturdays and thehe persuaded Mr. Campbell to re-open of which were small accounts. Most of both worked for Miss White, and accord- ton but moved to Port Monmouth several the depositors who withdrew their money years ago where he built himself a home. Edward Viering and Theodore Johntry neighbor told the man that the bank the account. ing to Jones, Mitchell said he would get of Belford will leave for Jacksonville, had closed. Thereupon the Shrewsbury A considerable number of those who took it home and locked it up in closets the money from her; that he wanted to He leaves a widow and three grown or trunks. A few of them took it to children. The funeral was held at the Florida, tomorrow. They expect to man turned around and drove back withdrew their money were Italians. get square with, her for something. work at the carpenter trade. banks out of town. At the Second na- house Friday night and the service was home, saying that if the bank was One man who had several hundred dol- Jones said he offered Mitchell a couple Mr. and Mra. Horace Burrowes of closed there was no need of his going to lars in the bank came out with his tional bank of Red Bank the run on the of dollars, but Mitchell replied that it conducted by Rev. Charles Anderson, First bank was discouraged. "That pastor of the Pentecostal church. The Keyport spent Sunday with Mrs. Bur- Red Bank. At Shrewsbury be told pockets bulging with gold-pieces. He was not enough. rowes's sister, Mrs. William Morford of bank is as sound as sound can be," said body was buried at Silverton Saturday. some people that he could not get hisdid not know what to do with the money. Mitchell, according to the confession New Monmouth. I. B. Edwards, the cashier, in reply to a check cashed because the bank had Occasionally he would take the money of Jones, went to Miss White's barn Miss Josephine Gibson of Port' Mon- closed, and from this statement arose out of his pocket by the handful and look question. "It's one of the strongest and got a crowbar, with which he pried Joseph Frost Hurt. banks in the state, and it's folly to talk mouth spent part of last week with her the rumor that the bank had "busted." at it, and then put it back in his pocket. a panel off one of the doors of the house. Last Wednesday Joseph Frost of New sister, Mrs. Christopher Capps of Fort about the bank being in trouble. Your The bank officials think that this is the Women and girls who had money in the After getting in the house the rooms Monmouth was driving down a hill near Hancock. more probable source of the run, asbank, and who had become timid over money is just as safe there as it would were ransacked, but no money was ob-his home with his dump wagon when his be in a government vault." Mr. Ed- horses became frightened at a trolley Lee and Cled Richmond of Belford many of the first depositors who wanted the two previous bank failures in Red tained. Miss White was not home. spent last Thursday at Bridgeton, where their money were Shrewsbury residents. Bank, were frequent in the line. They wards declined to take some of the money Angered at not finding any money, car. The team jumped and the whiffle- offered for deposit when the depositors they attended the funeral of their There were a few withdrawals of knew nothing of the banking business Mitchell then piled up a heap of leaves trees broke loose, letting the wagon father. toldhim they had withdrawn it from the tongue down. This brought the wagon accounts on Tuesday, but the bank offi- and were fearful lest their savings should alongside the barn and set fire to them. Anthony Bischoff of New York spent cials heard nothing of these rumors until be swept away. With these people the First bank and wanted to open an account The two men then took to their heels. up so short that it turned over. Mr. in the Second bank. "You had better Frost was caught under the body and he part of last week with his parents, Mr. depositors began to arrive at the bank bank officials and employees were more Jones made his confession to Detec- and Mrs. George Bischoff of Port Mon- take it back to the First bank,'' he ad- had to be extricated by the men on the on Wednesday afternoon with their than ordinarily courteous. They made tive Rue, but Mitchell declared he was mouth. bank books or with checks, demanding no effort to have these depositors leave vise'd, "or else, if you are afraid of the innocent and that he was not at Little trolley car. One of his legs was badly their money. It was some time before the money in the bank, but treated them Red Bank banks, take it to Long Branch Silver that night. He said he left Red sprained. The horses ran home. Last Thursday night several members the bank officials realized what was up; with great consideration, knowing that or Asbury Park or some other town." Bank on the nine o'clock trolley car and of the Daughters of Liberty of Belford but they paid all depositors promptly, they were ignorant of the details of the Among the business men the rUn onwent to his home at Middletown, where Fourteen Converts Made. attended a district meeting at Keyport. and did not undertake to get in any banking business and knowing also of the bank was deplored, not because hobremained all night. g Fourteen persons have professed con- Mrs. Frank Viefing of Port Monn- argument with them. As fast as checks the anxiety which must possess them they were afraid the bank could not The two prisoners were taken to version at the revival meetings now in mouth spent Sunday with her daughter, were presented at the cashier's window when they felt that their savings were stand any kind of a run on it, but be-Freehold Sunday in an automobile. progress at the New Monmouth Baptist Mra. John P. Frank of Elizabeth. they were paid off. On Thursday in danger. Every effort was taken to cause they were afraid it might unsettle They aro held to await the action of the church. Rev. John V. Elleson of Eliza- Mrs. Lydia Wyckoff of New York morning depositors began to come in free them from embarrassment when confidence in the banks of the county. grand jury. beth, who has been conducting the meet- was a guest last week of Mrs. Richard considerable numbers. At one time the their money was handed over to them. They knew nothing that could happen ings, returned home last week and theApplegate of Port Monmouth. line of depositors reached out to the One elderly woman who carries a large could hurt either the First or Second AUTO HIT BY TROLLEY CAR. meetings are being continued by Rev. Mrs. Henry Walling of Port Mon- sidewalk. It took some time to count bank of Red Bank, but they feared that A. H. Sutphin, the pastor. Mr. Elleson mouth entertained relatives and friends account in the bank went in on Thurs- A Collision at Ii'nir Haven linet Frl- out bills, and in order to facilitate the day morning and hesitatingly presented a run on a bank here might lead to a (lau Niaht. will be present again next Friday night from Tottenville over Sunday. run on some of the smaller banks of the and will address the meeting. Theodore Johntry of New York spent payment of depositors, and to have as a check for two dollars. She apologized Last Friday night at Fair Haven a county which were not so well prepared Saturday and Sunday with his father, little delay as possible, the bank began to the cashier when she presented the trolley car ran into an automobile owned for trouble. Most of the business men Theodore Johntry of Belford. paying out money in gold. Bags of check at the window. "I don't want by Edward VonKattengell of Red Bank. Fire at Middletown. who do their banking business in the John Schnoor of Brooklyn was a Sun- newly coined gold, amounting to upwards you to think that I am drawing out this John Nevius was in charge of the auto Mrs. J. F. Denninger's house at First bank made deposits on Thursday day guest of his mother, Mrs. Henrietta of sixty thousand dollars, were brought money because I am afraid," she said, and his passengers were Maggie Cline Middletown caught fire from some un- and Friday of whatever funds they Schnoor of Port Monmouth. up from the bank's vaults and piled up '' and I am sorry to bother you on such and two other women. Nevius was known cause on Tuesday morning of could send in, not because they thought George H. Lohsen of Belford has re- in hundred dollar heaps of five-dollar a day as this, but I just had to have a turning the machine around and was on last week. The family was awakened 1 the bank needed the money, but be- ceived a large shipment of oysters from gold pieces, and in five-hundred dollar little money this morning.'' The cashier the track when he saw the car approach- by the smoke about four o'clock. The cause they thought the depositing of John Glass of Long Island. » heaps of twenty-dollar gold pieces. gravely cashed the check, whereupon ing. He waved his. hand to the motor- fire was confined to tho kitchen, which money by them might tend to restore Miss Grace Bowman of Belford spent This money could be counted out much the woman apologized again for drawing man to stop the car, but the car came was badly damaged before the flames confidence in the minds of timid de- last week with her aunt, Mrs. Thomaa faster than bills, and gold was paid out money out of the bank on such an oc- on and struck the front wheel of the were got under control. The Ios3 is almost entirely after the run began. casion. It was not until the cashier had positors. partly covered by insurance. Chadwick of Brooklyn. auto, breaking the steering gear. The Miss Margaret Snyder of Red Bank Some of the depositors, notnbly women repeatedly assured her that the bank One of the first men to withdraw his auto had to be towed to Red Bank. and girls who had lost money in thewould not be inconvenienced by her act account when the run began was John Foot Injured was a Sunday guest of Mrs. George A. Mercantile or Navesink bank, were that she seemed to feel satisfied to leave John Kinncy of Port Monmouth was Roop of Belford. Sheehan. His account was one of tho ANNUAL DINNER AND HUNT. very nervous, and were in extreme the room. largest withdrawn during the run, and putting some farm machinery in his Work on tlie new Belford public school haste to Ret their money, even after But if there were withdrawals of ac- SCntertaiitcil by John Gib- barn last week when he was hit onhas been stopped on account of a short- amounted to about fourteen hundred age of brick. they arrived at the cashier's window and counts there was a recompense in newdollars. He was paid in gold and for •»«!> Of Volt'H XwU. the foot by one of tho implements. A saw the big piles of gold awaiting them. accounts which were opened and insome time after he got his money he Mr. and Mra. John Giberson of Colt's bad cut was inflicted and it was at first Miss Edith Lisle of Asbury Park spent On the shelf back of the cashier and offers of assistance, should the bank Neck gave their annual hunt and dinner thought that blood poisoning would part of last week with relatives at Port walked around town with it, wondering Monmouth. clerics was piled up nearly hulf a cord need it. James E. Conover, who hadwhat to do with it. All his friends gavo last week. The gunners started out af- develop, but medical attention has of bank notes), principally of smmll lost several thousand dollars) in the him advice as to what to do with it, ter the bunnies early in the morning and brought Mr. Kinncy around. liurtis I-Iycrs and family of Port Mon- denomination:), wrapped in bundle!) of failure of thu other two banks, made and if he had followed all their sug- when they came back at noon most of mouth have moved to New York for tho winter. five hundred dollar,*) each. a large deposit early Thursday morn- gestions ho could have disposed of liiii them hud something to show for their Attacked With Pleurisy. To all inquiries the bank officials re- ing. money readily enough, even if it had long tramp. Those present were Mr. and Stephen Carhart of Port Mcmmoutii, Miss Elizabeth Oswald of Belford sponded that the bank was) nsi Bound as been a thousand times as much aa it Mra. J. J. Barkalow of Freehold ; Mr.who is captain of one of the Green- spent Sunday with friends at Atlantic "I am nurprised lit you," said the Highlands. n church and as good an wheat, but they president of the bank. "After your was. He finally decided to put theand Mrs. John Drum and L. F. S. Schenck point ferryboats!, while on hist way home made no argument to convince depositors experience, I should think you would money in n safe deposit vault. of Kant Freehold ; Mr. nnd Mrn. Charles! from work Friday, was seized with a ' M. P. Yard of Belford has entirely •of tho bank'i) nounflnesut or to induct; Wikoll' of Marlboro and Mrs). Klizaboth tiovero attack of pleurisy. Ho wasrecovered from his attack of blood be about the first, man to take out your By Monday the run was practically poisoning. people to leave their deposit!). Pay- money.'' over. At the firnt intimation of a run Robbinsi of Anbury I'arlc. found by a policeman, who asuiutud him ment:) woro made an i'wit an tho "I'm not afraid of thin bank," replied the bank hud fortified itself with extra to the ferry in Jeniey City. He i:i now William Itailey of New York opent Will Move to Oranjjo. Sunday with his: family at Port Mon- chockti could be presented, except in Mr. Conover, "and if I had u million nmouiilu of paper money nnd gold. confined to tho housie. 1). IC. Wentwoi'th, who is employed in mouth. those ciiiiiiH wlioro the depositor;) pre- dollars) I would not be afraid to leave it The depoyilsi of the bank are over a IIOIIHOII & Willett':) drug nlore at liel- iienlcd their bunk hooka and nuked to here." million dollars), ami the bank wanted to Uig^ Corn. John Fiordland isi having a privet fortl, has) accepted a postilion with a hedge net out around hi:j place at Bel- have whatever money wan due on their be in n position to pay every dollar that Thomaii L. O'Brien of Ocean View, Oliurleii R. IX Foxwell WHO one of the drug firm at Orange for the winter. ford. jicooinitii. 'i'lio compulation of the might bo demanded a:i fa:it an the near Atlantic Highland;!, gathered thLi early men to make a deposit ut tho bank He will move bisi family there in about, account and the drawing (if tho iioroii- demand could be made. Tho bmik usu- year from 2J acres) 2H5 bushels) of corn, Mrs. I). I). Front of New Monmouth Tluii-Hilny morning. Tliero wnn n long two woolen. jmry check would occupy a few niimitcii' line of depositors) wailing to draw out ally keepsi on hand about a hundred lie Kent Home of Ihe big earn to Till-; is) visiiting friniidn at Philadelphia. 1 RKdlHTHli ollice Saturday. Some of liino in each eiiiio, but apart from thin their money. Ono of the men left Inn thousiand dollars) in canh, ami thin was Junior;) to Attend Church. 1 Mra. Harry Whito of Bolford ;jav« thorn wan no delay in paying out theplace in the lino and went over to talk migmeiitud by fund:! tiocurcd from Now the earn aro thirteen incheti low.. ; nnd birth to a daughter lust Tuesday. Oiiwnrd council, Junior American Me- contain tiixleon rows) of com. money. Indeed, tliu canhier nnd other to Mr. Foxwell. "Are you putting York. Jainen I,.'J'erhuno, tho president ehanicii, will attend the Finit. Methodint Jacob Schnoor of Bel ford is painting employees paid nut money oven move money in the bank?" miked tho man in of the bunk, i:i one of it:i lurgesit, ntock- church in a body next Sunday night. hi:) bliicksitmUi ithop. rnpidly than' on ordinary occu:iionii, in lioldeni, nnd bi/i private fortuni; i:i inori; Hand Cut. Mrsi. Georfco A. Roop of Bolford fa Thin in in Mceordmice with the Thanh:!- DougliiKii (,'ouk of Heli'ord <:nt hisilmnd lder that there iihould not ho even n "1 am not, making a very bijr de- than nuflicieut to lmvo sialislied -(.lie very nick. giving proclamation i.'isiued by tho itlsito very badly with n piece of tilt while- posit.," naid Mr. Foxwell, "but no iimt- claim of every depositor. He ytnlcd hliitico of delay in [felting money. councilor. working 011 .luueph Iluventi'unuw houtic tinl. (•'!(' hdvv imii'h I Imd, it would «ll ;;<> in Unit the bunk could gel a half million There wen; iioino mnuniiitf incident.:! I'lvei'ylindy lilce:i lilnck walnut candy. »t ltelforil l;uifc Wednesday. 1(1 jiff cent discount on ull ch the run. Out! mm) drew out hiii eu- hero." dolliu'H in ctuih nt u few hourti' notice, It/n at L:ui|','y and mi food :ui over. ••- ftotlmift- purcluuiud Friday and ro bnlnnco at tho bunk, amounting t<> mid tlmt there would be no trouble in duy ut Oorlie:i, t|u> dolhior'p, lit "Well," fluid (.lit) 111:111, " I've got, n Ado. Thanki-.givine; fnvoi'Hat 1 iii —Adv. ulroot, Ret! Unnk.— Adv. SMAI/L CHECKS USED AS CASH. 't^L ^^f^^1^ £** &* & jfi* ** fi*lfy*' ffi $*& &*1 ft^lf^!* Central itallroail'H MCx.ue.(lte.nt Our- lull thf M been built the south side, the interior has been Snedeker and Christopher Vanderveer IToiv to Vu re a Vulil. Miss Minnie SofTel had charge of the artre-papered and re-decorated, a new Be as careful as you can you will oc- In addition to the above we shall offer the following gallery, at which pictures and post card platform for the use of the Sunday- casionally take cold, and when you do, views were sold, and she was also in school choir has been set up, and the get a medicine of known reliability, one exterior has been repainted. that has an established reputation and charge, of the express office. At the ex- that is certain to effect a quick cure. press office packages were sold at ten Near the entrance door was the booth Such a medicine is Chamberlaip's Cough Extra Values Throughout the Store cents each and the contents of the parcels where fancy articles were sold. This Remedy. It has gained a world-wide were- unknown to the buyers. The iooth was in charge of Mrfe. Will.iam.K. reputation by its remarkable cures of this most common ailment, and can Bleached Table Damask, 38c. value, at - - _ 29c. a yard office was well patronized and the per- Heycr, Miss Laura McDowell and Mrs. always be depended upon. It acts on sons who bought the packages were William Ely. It was decorated with nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids Half Bleached Table Linen, 50c. grade, at - 38c. " •vvlll satisfied with what they got. ribbons, flowers and vegetables and the expectoration, opens the secretions and Silver White Table Linen, 75c. quality, at - - 49c. " A bonanza supper was served on Wed- other booths were decorated in much aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. During the many nesday night and on Thursday night a he same manner. Between the fancy years in which it has-been in general Better grades, German and Scotch Table Linen, at . home supper was given. At Wednes- table and the.candy booth was an arbor. use we have yet to learn of a single case day night's supper chicken potpie was The frame of the arbor was made of of cold or attack of the grip having re- 75c, 98c. and 1.25 wood, which was festooned with ribbons sulted in pneumonia when this remedy one of tho principal dishes. In other was used, which shows conclusively that Napkins, all hemmed ready to use, at • - 49c. a dozen respects the suppers were much the md.Florida moss. Mrs. Charles A. John- it is a certain preventive of that dan- game. The eatables served comprised ion, Miss Nellie Schenck, Mrs. Henry I. gerous disease. Chamberlain's Cough Dinner Napkins, fast edge, worth $1.50, sale price at - ; 98c. " potato salad, creamed potatoes, cold Schenck, Miss Carrie Reid and Miss Remedy contains no opium or other Extra large Napkins, usual "$2.00 quality, at - 1.25 " jizzie Butcher were in charge of the narcotic and may be given as confidently chicken, ham and other cold meats, sand- to a baby as to an adult. For sale by wiches, coffee, cake, pie, cheese, pickles 2undy booth. Aprons and handkerchiefs C. A. Minton &Co., No. 5 Broad street. Napkins to match, Table Linens, at 1.48, 1.98, 2.48 and 2.98 and ice cream. The food was cooked ivere sold by Mrs. William Carson and arid served by Colt's Neck women and Mrs. William Ely. Dr. J. D. Ely, Miss the dinner attested to their culinary Carrie Reid, Mrs. James Baird and Grand Rapids Furniture Bkill. Mrs. Fred Luther was chairman Charles Buck had charge of a fishing of the supper committee and her assist- iond where articles were fished from ants were Mrs. Charles Sherman, Mrs. lehind a screen by means of a rod. Uerkey and Gay Thomus Sherman, Miss Ella Vanderveer, .i'red K. Butcher and David Baird were Karpen Bros. Fine German Linen Damask, Fringed or Hemstitched, beautiful Patterns, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. James •ashiers. H. Wyekoff Buck, Conover King and Mrs. Edwin Stateair. Supper lendrickson, Willard Schenck and Mr. Toledo Upholstery Co. 8-4 size $1.48, 8-10 size $1.98, 8-12 size $2.48 a set. tickets were sold by William Foster and Jourtwright checked coats and hats. The Widdicomb Firms Edwin Stutosir. On a table in the front part of the Gustave Stickley White Table Cloths, 2 yds. long, 59c, 2% yds. for 75c, 3 yds. for'89c. each. Chief among the attractions of the fair chapel was a vegetable Teddy bear. A and a hundred others— was a boat laden with various articles. large pumpkin raised by Willard Schenck also agents for Imported On Wednesday night Rev. Octave Von- f Bradevelt formed the body of the Turkish and Persian Heavy Table Felt, heat proof, washes easily, Beverhoudt, pastor of the church, an- Teddy bear. The pumpkin weighed a yd. nounced that on Thursday night a lot of sixty pounds and seeds from it were Rugs. best wearing Table Padding, worth 75c, at goods imported from European countries sold for five cents a package. The JACOB STEINBACH head of the Teddy bear wns an apple in Square Table Cloths for Centerpieces or Lunch Cloths, at 98c. each. would be on sale and that each nrtk' Broadway, Long: Branch would cost ten cents. He said he did which holes were cut for the eyes, mouth nd nose. Two sticks connected the not know exactly what the goods were a nor how they would arrive, but he :iead and the body and formed the neck. © 10c. quality Twill Toweling, at 61c. guaranteed that they would bo worth the Gars of corn were the ears and tail. 12-Jc. Glass Toweling, at ' - 1 Oc. money paid for them. Mr. VonBever- )n top of the Teddy bear sat a vege- 15c. Crash Toweling, at houdt's remarks excited curiosity and able statue of William H. Taft, secre- 121c. tary of war, who is considered a presi- I nasmuch as nearly everybody present bought articles © in advance. Early Thursday morning, dential possibility. "Taft, our next While the good people of Colt's Neck were president," was written on a cardboard other dealers have 15c. Huck Towels, re^dy hemmed, at f ic. each wrapped in slumber, Mr. VonBeverhoudt jiiined to the statue. reduced Post Cards, 19c. Hemstitched Towels, at 124c. " and William Mulmeyer stealthily walked The supper served in connection with Damask Fringed or Hemstitched Towels, at 25c. " out of Mr. VonBeverhoudt's house the bazar was excellent and was in we are now selling bearing on their shoulders a large boat charge of Mrs. Howard VanKirk and 14 views of Red built of pasteboard and wood. The boat Mrs. II. Wyckoff Buck, who had a large was heavy and it made them stagger be- number of assistants. Over two hun- Bank and vicinity In addition to the above we will offer neath its weight, but after considerable Ired persons ate at the tables each difficulty they got it in the chapel and night and the supper was the principal for Ten Cents. hid it behind a row of curtains. source of revenue of the bazar. The On Thursday night Mr.. VonBever- food served included chicken and potato houdt announced that he was ready to salad, cold meats, biscuits, jellies, vege- Blankets, Comfortables make his promise concerning the arriva tables, cake, pie and coffee. of the imported goods. When he hue Entertainments were given on each finished his address Miss Florence Camp night of the bazar. The program com- 25 per cent off the wholesale value for buying a Jobber's entire lot of bell began playing on the piano and Johr prised piano ducts by Miss Ileta Schenck NEWSDEALERS and William Dittmur, Miss Dittmanmc and Miss Emma Buck, recitations by and this Season's Sample Blankets and Comfortables. ° Mr. KafTord sang "When Jack comet W. I. Willett! Elizabeth Willett, Harold STATIONERS home again " and '' Pull for the shore.' Schenck and Miss Stout, a solo by Miss !P?»TljR\7n\1C#**« Cotton, at 29c, 59C.,'98c.B 1.25 and 1.48. AB the last strains of the second SOUK Stout and farces by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- BROAD STREET, RED BANK, Q m>ll(Dllllnl.*Jl,» Woolj at lo95> 2.98, 3.98, 4.98 and 5.98. died away the curtains on the platform liam I. Willett, Frank McDowell, o were pulled aside and a schooner hovel Charles Storms, RuIifV Willett, Misses COMFORTABLES, one of a kind, at 98c, 1.25 and 1.98. into view amidst a chorus of admiring Emma and Alice Buck and Miss Ilutch- "ahs" from the audience. As tho boat inson. Both of the farces were based moved along it rocked, giving the seen on the troubles of newly-married couples a realistic maritime appearance. Th and they kept the spectators doubled schooner had been built after two weeks up with laughter. The audience fre- No sale was ever more timely, nor any opportunity more advan- work by Mr. VonBeverhoudt and Mr quently applauded the funny situations tageous, hence the importance of buying now during this our Annual Mulmeyer and it was an ingenious piec in the farces as well as the excellent of workmanship. On the bow of th acting of those who took part. craft were the words "Uncle Sain.' The chapel was lighted by means of In the hold of the vessel were the arti an electric storage battery, which was cles of which Mr. VonBeverhoudt ha installed and loaned for the occasion by spoken and they were handed out to th Henry I. Schenok ofllolmdcl. Electric Royal Tourist with g purchasers by Mr. Gilson, Thomas Slier bulbs were set inside of red colored Lcmousinc and Tour- pi man and George Hunt. The goodu coin ghiHMoa nbaped to represent rose petals Special values in Cloaks, Suits prised wearing apparel, kitchen uton- and this gave the room a pretty elfect. ing body, Leon Bollee, jjj oils and other useful and ornamental ar- A triangle of cotton balls was sus- and Ready-to-Wear Goods. ticles. Tho boat will be used also fo: pended about each light. Cadillac and Winton $ the ChrifitinaH entertainment of th Sunday-school. Died at Her Qriuuldan^htnr'n. Automobiles for sale. ;?; On Friday night among the rnuiiica Mrs. Julia M. Blauvelt, a former _ Pi Slumbers were piano selections by Mrs resident of Keypurt, died Saturday, 3. W. II. Foxwell of Ited Bank. November Itth, at tho home of her 8 A bean gueiming content was won li; granddaughter, Mm. J). II. Kicks of No Reasonilc Offer Refused. '& Minn Lizzie Soffel and she wan awardei Union Connie, Long Inland. She WHS FRANK D. n pair of vases nn first prize. In a ja V'l yearn old. Mm. John Walling of v/t:r«H,.'M9beiUi» and Mian KofTol'ii gueii; Centerville in her sinter. Contractor and Builder | kso wn'i ft.'/'OO, The ncconcl prize, a parloi BANK. Mm. Ellen M. Vunltrunt, wife of Joseph Telephone %17-J. i.hi If. Statcsir and Mm. Frederic Vmilhunt of (Jnlilce, died Wodnenday Cornor Straat , Lmhrv. of apoplexy. Coroner Totloy of Red and EtSapte Avonuo Ki ' OFFICK: • & Anyone eonmderiiiK tho erecting of u memorial will liml it to their AIMIUI, iJJBO wiifi cleared by tho fa Hank wan called and ho gave u buriiil Ea»4 Side Park, Cor. llnneo advantage to will on un. Wo will ^unrnntco the b«;nt worknmnnhip. All givl tho money will bo ufiwl to irmko itn permit. Mm. Yiinltrunl, WHB forty tlFM'J (i!\im, N. I. Road. work dono with pneumatic toolft. Work executed in any cemetery. l »SM?im«u

Last Saturday H. G. DEGENRING & CO. moved into their new place of business on West Front Street, just off of Broad. We think we have one of the nicest stores in Red Bank, and you have a standing invitation to come in and look around. This applies not only to our regular customers, but to everybody. The additional room we have gained enables us to carry a much larger line of liquors than we formerly carried. The removal therefore means almost as much to our patrons as to ourselves, because it gives them a greater variety to select from.

The-Thanksgiving holiday is only a week away and it's time you bought your holiday cheer for the table. Home gatherings, with the turkey, cranberry sauce and all the fixin's, are incomplete without a nice table wine or cordial. These liquors will help the digestion and make the Thanks- giving dinner all the more enjoyable. Right here let us remind you that we have Wines for cooking purposes. As you are aware, it is impossible to make a fine-flavored sauce for your plum pudding without a little touch of good wholesome Wirie or Old Applejack.

We still bottle George Ehret's and Pabst Beers, the recognized leaders in the malt liquor line. The constant increase in the sale_ «f both of these articles is a positive guarantee of their supremacy. Robert Smith's Cream Ale still holds an enviable position at the head of the long list of Ales.

We are grateful for the many favors received at the hands of our. patrons, who may have been put to more or less inconvenience on account of 6ur old location, and we trust they will still continue to have the same confidence in us and our dealings as heretofore. ______H enn No. 12 West TELEPHONE 15-J. RED BANK, N.J.

SOLD IMPURE MILK. PAPER READ TO DOCTORS. MIeavu flics Imparted hit a I.ona / of PfnrtittoiipfH' Society of Branch Juetice. Eattterti nSonmouth. __-______DR. n. B. j At Long Branch last week four cases Dr. Joseph T. Welch of Long Branch were tried in which the defendants entertained the Practitioners' society of DENTIST. were charged with selling adulterated Eastern Mon mouth at his home Thurs- milk.. W. D. VanSchoick of Asbury day night. Dr. A. A. Armstrong of 0000 Park, who had been fined three times Fair Haven read a paper on '' Obstetrics I on charges of selling impure milk, was in general practice and some remarks before the court again, this time for on 840 cases." After a discussion a Rooms 8 and 9, Second National Bank Building, | putting aniline dye in his milk. * He Dutch supper was served. Among the was fined $200 and costs. The other doctors present were Edwin Field, Wil- RED BANK. 1 three cases were against the Slawson, liam B. Vfarner and J. E. Sayre of Red Decker and Sheffield Farms companies Bank, Walter S. Whitmore of Oceanic, of New York, which supply the coast H. T. Pautree of Eatontown, Daniel D. towna with milk and cream. They were Hendrickson of Middletown and Harry charged with putting formaldehyde in A. Hendrickson of Atlantic Highlands. their cream. Judgment for $50 and costs was given in each case. Hercules Dog Acts as Fire Alarm. Company I Last Thursday night Jesse Stiles of SUCCESSORS OF BIG BATCH OF BILLS. Asbury Park was awakened by his dog Preefioldcra 1'aitl Out Xenrlu &5O,- jumping on his bed and barking. Mr. " OOO i.itNt Week. Stiles smelled smoke and he found the Bills amounting to $48,3l!i.88 were kitchen on fire. The fire was spreading Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds of Cement Build- paid by the board of freeholders at very rapidly but Mr. Stiles put it out ing material, Hollow Building Blocks, Lintils, Sills, Water their meeting last week. These in- without any help. The kitchen was Tables, Coping, Freize, Pillars, Columns, Capitals, Chimney cluded a payment of $5,000 to the Long badly damaged. How the fire started THE DELAGOH. Blocks, Fancy Gate Posts, Fence Posts, Sidewalks, Curbs, Branch hospital, $4,200 to the state is not known. A four-cylinder, 24-26 horse power, bevel gear, shaft drive Gutters, Floors, etc. Also Cement Shingles and Brick, Broken hospital and a final payment of $5,000 Car, price, $2,000. We have just added this popular Car to Stone and Gravel. on account of the Davis-Allentown Portland Cement, Building Sand, Gravel and Broken Stone Homoeoiftiths Elect OJHcers. our line and have a car here to demonstrate with. Send for stone road. The Monmouth county homoeopathic for sale. The special committee on the Sea-medical society held its annual meeting catalogue. ' As General Contractors, will give estimates for entire con- struction of Houses and other Buildings, of any material ; do bright drawbridge reported that plans at Matawan last Tuesday. The follow- j' AUTOMOBILE SPECIALTIES. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING. had been prepared by John N. Brally of ing officers were elected : the work and furnish the best material available. We have exnert mechanics to do Villa Park, and that the bridge was in President—Dr. Georire D. Fay, Atlantic High- Brass Coat Rails, Plans and specifications furnished, or will estimate upon J ; Vice president—Dr. B. H. Garrison, Red Bank. all kinds of repairing at short need of urgent repairs. A committee Brass Foot Rails, notice. other plans. Secretary—Dr. Florenco E. Voorheos, Spring Metal Tool Boxes, Come and sec us when you are ready to build. was appointed to take what action waa Lake. Auto Bodies, Auto Tops, Dust necessary. Treasurer—Dr. L. E. Iletriclc, Aabury Park. Dry Batteries, Covers, etc. ' Gasoline by the Barrel, Painting and repairing at rea- 47-5>I Celebrated His Election. Cylinder Oil,^etc. sonable prices. M Frank L. Howland of Long Branch Stole Nineteen Cakes. We sell the Dragon, Cadillac, Autocar, Jackson and Telephone 9-L. celebrated his election as a councilman Clarence and Carroll Jobes, West last Wednesday night by entertaining a Grove boys, had a surprise party Wednes- Detroit. number of friends. Dancing was theday night. While the festivities were principal pastime of the evening. An in progress somebody entered the kitchen informal euchre was held, the winners and stole nineteen cakes which were in- boing Miaa Laura ICetchum of Ited Hank tended for the refreshment table. and Miaa Nellie MeFadden, Nathan RED BANK, N. J. Wood and Charles Jenson of Long IVhnt Our Iteportcr Sam tn Nam Yurie Brunch. A recent visit to one of the largos paint factories in the world disclosed machinery that was producing 10,000 •••:••:••:••:••:•• Donations to a Homo. KillloiiB of Paint, and doing it better The Monmouth Methodist Home at and in 1CK« time than 100 gallons eouli Ocean Grove received u number of dona- be made by hand mixing. FORKED RIVER HOUSE \ tions from Long Branch resident:! laat This was) the celebrated L. & M Paint. FOIiKED MVER, N. J. week. Mra. John II. l'arkcr gavo the The L. & NT. .Zinc hardens T,. & M Homo nix lmrreln of white pol.ut.ooH, r White Tii-iid and makes I.. & M. I'ain Intaket of turnipii, a bucket, of paronip; wear like iron for 10 to 15 years. nndtwo jarnof chow chow. Mm. Hichan 4 gallons IJ. & M. mixed with 3 gal- The best Fishing ad qentlei lonii Liimeed Oil miikes 7 galloiis 01 r Doevea gave a barrrel of potatoeH, am paint at a cost of leiiu than Jpl.iJO pe and Giinninff point on ts «5fe^> 15 A Coos< filove - ^ coessl range, Mm. ('. M. J'nilcer and W. JBownmi f^alloji. Baniepat Bay. Yachts gave pumpkinn. If any defect existti in L. & M. Paint '•Such AS oar cJrvMrdmcftiiO)-,s used . To cloy IA>C All will repitiut houiie for nothing. furnished on applica- C00U wttftT y it. iInner! & Soil; tion. Hoard by day, The trial of William II. Applegate Urd Uank ; .(. Alex (iity, Ilolnidel. proprietor of the Moiunoutli hotel at; Ar. week or summer. AH limy l'nrk, charged with the illegal null Sli'l: lletnltlehr. modern convenience:;. Consolidated Gas Co., of M of liquor, took plueo at, I'YeelioId Friday Thin (listre!i!iiii|ir dineaiie ri'HiiltH froi 1 Tho jury ijave u verdict of not guilty. a (UMorderful condition of the fit.omnel (ieorgo Willianiii, an Anbury 1'nrli and c.iin lie curi'd by tiilifiiig ('Iminbor 68 Broad Street, Red Bank. Iain's yi.oinach and liivrn' Tablet,!!. (Ii _. B. COWDY, Manager. WIIII tried the mime day on ;i a free nmjiple at. (!. A. Minion &. Co.'; ktmihrrchiirgu and he wan acquitt drug tiloro and try it. Telephone 31-A. P|JP 1 be of immense advantage to IU-A Bank, rnarnii about the \aixua e.a it ; been I'jf L. I but it would hasten the coming of the the past twenty years, but that docs not JOIIH H. COOK, Editor nnji Proprietor j millenium. indicate that there is no growth of sen- OB©. A. MNGSTBEET. AdslatRiit Editor j timent on that question in this fatate. Jkstessd ssfc the posteflice at Ited Bank, N. J-, us George Hance Patterson is tearing Prohibitionists in New Jersey are de- second class matter. down his wooden automobile house on voted to the one idea of stopping the Mon mouth street, aa he promised to do Bale of liquor, while most citizens of the a year or so ago when the commission- OB® ye»r state consider other legislative topics of Itemontha '6 ers discontinued the suit they had or- fully aa great importance as the pro- NEWARK'S STORE BEAUTIFUL ri=rrzr=^=z;.j= dered brought against him for construc- hibition question. The prohibitionists Broads New and Halsey Streets ing a wooden building within the fire jpo u enough votes to maintain their po- limits. The other instances of violations litical organization, and that' is about of this ordinance, however, are likely to all. But the demands of business, the increase in wealth, and the increase in The run on the First national bank of The prohibition of wooden buildings taxes, all combine to create, sentiment Red Bank last week, while slight in its in favor of prohibition. character, was nevertheless r best. The sentiment among em- soil, plant the seed, or ply the pick and shovel with energy and intelligence. But let us halt in anxious In most cases what money j construct wooden buildings within the ...... t ... J (ire ] mlts an(1 our enterprise, let us lag in our efforts, let us grow fearful of the future, and almost immedi- theuuxy ha.d saved had been laid by, littlei I*..-•.•' •.-> i '.•" othe.<.-..r case-s, thev liave I ployers in favor of prohibition is steadily ately disastrous results follow, affecting the mighty and the lowly all along the line. Jgrowing under the intense competition byv littlelittle , with grgreae t self-sacrifice and ! permitted wooden buildings to remain The withdrawal of capital from circulation works exactly like the withdrawal of labor from f tcr thc ha d of the times. uelf-denial. The experience of the past \ » y , been constructed in viola- effort, and affects both the one who withdraws it and those from whom it is withheld. rendered them doubly anxious. Un- tion of the fire ordinance. Whatever * * * LET US BE FAIR TO OURSELVES—let us be sane. Bring the cash from its hiding like business men, they do not under- may be thought of these cases in the Matters are likely to be brought to a place. Go on with our enterprises. Go on employing labor. Go on paying good wages. Go stand the details of banking, and they past, there can be no difference of opin- head on this question in New Jersey on buying the things you would have bought had you not been frightened. Keep the wheels could not realize that it was impossible ion as to what should be done in theduring the next few years; It is folly moving. Keep the plows furrowing. Sow the seed. Above all, be brave.of heart. for a bank to fail that had behind it future. The area described in the fire for any man, whether he in intcreotcd It has been said, "There is no devil but fear." Perhaps that's true—anyhow, nothing does the resources of the First national bank ordinance should be kept free from any in the liquor business or not, to close us more'harm than fear. Be courageous—face the future hopefully,'and like Columbus, " Sail further encroachments of wpodon struc- his eyes to\his fact. ...The eleetiqn'this of- Re(i Bank;-- to say nxjthw.g been manifested in a long time. Cleaf of Newark and Mrs. Catherine entire country. Kisner of Belmar. A I'lvil War Veteran and a VFetU * • * ... But thclv are <>ther Minatrn IltiHlitOMS .11 tin. Tho run on the First national'bank Motions of a HUSBAND SOON FOLLOWS WIFE Calvin G. VanNote of Long Branch was happily of short duration. No mat- I <-'«** growth of prohibition sentiment. l he of Clllca died Friday morning of cancer of the tor how prolonged the run, nor to what «<* K° « rapidly becoming Ai/ftl lyuitfl Itrntlrh Vonple, Ituriid a on flic NttllH'. f>fff/. liver after a sickness of about eight extent it might have gone, there would Prohibition city. Ihe population of months. He was a son of William K. have been no loss to depositors, nor Asa Dennett of Long Branch died! citChicagy moro eresemble than ans ytha othet orf citNey wo nYor thk e VanNote and was born at Lower Squan- would there have been any lack of Saturday morning, four days after the continent. It has a very large foreign kum 67 years ago. After serving in money, for tho securities of the bank death of his wife, whom he married population, who are accustomed to the tho civil war as a member of a New could have been turned into actual cash sixty years ago. Mrs. Dennett was 81 use of liquor. It is one of the cities of York regiment he and his brother Grandin faster than the bookkeepers and clerks years old and her husband was 8G. On the country in which the prohibition started a general store business at could have paid it out. But a prolonged election day Mr. Dennett went to the i sentiment would seem to be least Farmindale. In 1886 he went to Long run on the bank, no matter how suc- polls and voted and when he returned likely to survive. Branch and opened a coal yard, which cessfully it was met, would have had home was seized with a paralytic stroke. * * * he had conducted ever since. Mr. Van- the effect of reducing confidence in the He never knew of his aged helpmeet's Chicago has a system of local option Note was married twice. His first financial institutions of the town and death, as he was unconscious from the There are more Men's Shoes sold at $3.50 than at any v whereby small localities in the city can wife was Ruhannah Neafie of Freehold county, and it might have had un- time he was taken sick. Mi-. Dennett vote of prohibiting the sale of liquor and his second wife was Frances A. other price. Every Shoe store sells Three Fifty Shoes. ' 2£ pleasant or even disastrous results to conducted a meat market at Long within those sections, and the govern- Thompson of Glendola. Mr. VanNote those business men and farmers whose Branch several years. A double funeral Three Fifty appears to be about the sum the average Man 9 ing board of the city also has power to was a Mason, a member of James B. surplus funds are not sufliciont to meet was held Sunday and tho bodies were restrict or prohibit the side of liquor in Morris post, a deacon in tho Presby- wants to invest in a pair of Shoes. their immediate needs. buried in Greenlawn cemetery. * * * certain localities. At the election this terian church, a director in the Citizens' However, he wants pood Shoes at this price—the best national bank and a stockholder in the Tho general confidence which the pub- year Kit) of these small localities voted or Eatontown Woman Doa.tl. Long Branch sewer company. Shoes that Three Fifty will buy. lic has in tho banks of Red Bank was on flopping the sale of liquor. Kevon- Mrs. shown by the fact that as soon aK it be-uiglilu of these localities, or I'll) in all Anna Gardepe, wife of Sidney Gardope of Ilacketttitown, died of lung came known that there was a run onvoted against the sale of liquor. In ad- trouble on Tuesday of last week at. the HEAD FORCED IN SAND. tho bank, business men of the town and dition to tlii:f vote of the people on this home of her father, John Cogan of farmem from the surrounding country question, tho governing board of the THEM! Long Branch. She had been spending €!(tl>eH Httjfoctition. hastened to the bank to make deposits city ban begun the restriction of tlie a month with her parents. Mrs. Gar- mid to assure theofliecri; of the bank of •sale of liquor by marking out large Bee- Joseph Mount, who works in 1'ost'n depe wun horn at lOiitontown and wan Patent Colt Skin, Vici, Gun Metal Gulf, Box Calf, etc. their hearty support in ease [inch sup- lions of the city in which no licenses shipyard at Keyport, narrowly escaped 27 yeara old. .She wan married nine Heavy or Medium Sole.'i, Lace, Button or Bluchers. port should be needed. While a bank will be granted, and which must there- being killed the other day. He was year,1! ago. Smart styles for the Young Men. Conservative stylos with tho resource:! and liiiclting of the fore be "dry" seelioim hereafter. assisting in blocking up a nluopandwa;i Fil'Bt national bank of Hed Bank could * * * under the keel of the vessel when the for tho Man looking for com furl, and durability. Since the election of Innt week, Ala- Died of Pneumonia.. lino broke. The uloop careened and sot havo been in a position to needimch Mm. J. M. Freeman of Freehold died filipport, the confidence iihown in thebama him nturtcd out on th<; path of Mount wiiu caught betweon the keel and becoming a prohibition iitute. Alabama on Thursday of pneumonia. She hadbilge and hill head wan forced in tho Institution immt have be. n very gratify- linn had county local option for many been nick less than a week. Mni. Free- iiand face downward. He wsui almost g If you've an idea, Sir, that Three Fifty ShtOOB arc tag to tho bunk officials. yearn. The matter of utate prohibition man was in bin- filth year. She leave.'! iiuH'ocated before beinj* rescued. Hin £, all about alike, we ask that you conic here for a look—we'll him now come to the front. One branch three children, William Freeman of head wan swollen to nearly twice itn Hod Dank in fortunate in poiuieiimng of Ihi! legislature has voted in favor of Freehold, Jumeti Freeman of New York normal oizo ami he had to keep bin bed for 9 change your opinion in a few moments time. two aucli financial iniititutioiifi an the prohibition by si vote; of almost three to and Mm. Carl MeDermott of Long nevernl dayii. " first and Sficond national bankn of Hod one, tlie law to lulto effect next year. lSraneh. ~Hnnk. But tho town in Htill more for- The olhcr branch of tin; legislature Doath from Typhoid Fover. in poBBCBHinjf no many cilizenii Knyport Woman Dead. in expected to vote for prohibition, Mni. Edward Buck, a former rcnulont , upon tho nlighteiit mgn of trouble, either at the npecinl legislative iioiinion Mra. Kli/.abeth OcMnn, wife of Wil- rwuly to lianten to the aupport of lium DcMim of Keyport, died Friday n of Oceauport, died hint Wednendny of now hniiif; hold, or nt tho regular IU;H- typhoid fever nt Lakewood. ;• 1^0 institution threatened. Similar con- tiion thin •winter. week ago. She wati !S5 yoom old. ISo- f«#*tfiJ action on other mnttcrn affcet- * * * iiideii her hunband uhe leaves) n daugh- It jiayo to (ulvcrUuohiTHKlteoiBTMR. *|siS? too town's welfare would not only In New Jontoy tho prohibition vote rc- ter uged nix yearn. Adv. ti' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gage of Long iam Moore of AUentown and one of hia CiEO. W. PATTERSO.N, A. A A A A A A A A A i. A A/kin A A A A A A A A A A A A A & A A /,. A A A A A A A A A&& AJiA. & AA4A4A Branch-.jvas celebrated Friday night. toes was mashed. BRIEF ITEMS OF! NEWS. Mteeoverimi from 'lIioiti. vttetcflte.r'u Sew Position. House Mover and Shorer. MINOR HAffPENINGS I IN Misa May Golden of West Long Misa Ethel Southwick of AUentown Raising and Lowering of Buildings. PAETS OF THE COUNTY. Branch, who has been sick nearly two has secured a position as typewriter for months with typhoid fever, is recover- a Trenton firm. Personal Xotea, Trijtlna fieeident a, ing. Family Reunion. Cor. Bridge Avenue and Chestnut St. &ita Itu-liteutt and Interestinu Flortnt Wins Prises. A family reunion was held at C. W. KEO BANK, N. J. . Waatiireu of £l/e in Vtflaae and William G. Eisele, a Long Branch Hunsinger's "ivt Imlaystown Monday of Countru. • i florist, has taken first prize in four fairs last week. C'olfls and Vrout> in t'hildrett. Stock your supply of Horse Furnishings ahead at £ John H. Slocum of Nepturie City had this season with hia oanna lilies. Addition to JSeadinu Boom. "My little girt'1s subject to colds" once by buying bargains at cost prices. Mrs. Lillian Bennett, his [next door t>flvina Club Itanquet. An addition is being built to the read- says Mrs. Win; H. Serig, No. 41 Fifth neighbor, arrested Monday on!a charge of The Freehold driving club will hold its Highlands Methodist St., Wheeling, W. Va. Last winter ing room of the and a terrible Now is the time for you to buy a full supply of necessaries poisoning 45 of his chickens, j Mrs. Ben- annual banquet at the American hotel church. she had a severe spell nett gave bail to await the action of the cough but I cured her with Chamber- grand jury. j on Monday night, December 2d: Infant Dead at Senbrlgltt. lain's Cough Remedy withoutthe'ald of for your stable. Our stock of harness and sundries is rapidly Celebrated QVcddlutt Anniversary. The infant child of Charles Covert of a doctor, and my little boy has been diminishing. We have harness, axle oils and grease, harness Teacher to be, Married. \ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carley of Long Seabright died Friday at thu age of oneprevented many times from having the Miss Ida Herbert, a Long Branch croup by the timely use of this syrup. soap and dressing, bits, whip sockets, collars, saddles, whips, school teacher, will be marrifed Tnanks- Branch celebrated the 23d anniversary year. of their marriage Friday night. Itotti/I't an Auto. As soon as he shows any signs of croup jiving day to Charles Hughes of Long I give him Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fly nets, rosettes, hand clippers, both one-hand and two-hand ; Branch. The other teachers in the Iteath of an In/ant. Bernard Creighton of Highlands has for three or four days which prevents two Gillette horse clipping machines, all sorts of buckles, sweat school presented her with aij gas lamp AlphoiiBo Belmont, aged' fifteen bought a new automobile. the attack." This remedy is for sale months, son of Cosmos Belmont of Long | last week. . \ by C. A. Minton & Co., No. 5 Broad collar pads, gig and express pads, Crown soap, metal polishes, Widoiv Vein Death Jteneflt. Branch, died last Tuesday. It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER. street. Mrs. Charles E. Dennisi of Long Xew School fftr Avon, traces, breeching straps, tie weights, Swiss breast collars, At a special election at Avon last I Branch received last week? from the sponges, chamois, mud screens, hame straps, washers, over- Ancient Order of United Workmen a week the citizens voted to spend $9,200 check for $2,000, the amount Her husband • for a new school building. draws, side-checks, third buggy seals, horse boots, harness was insured for in the order.;! i i Celebrated SSJrf Illrthdau. trimmings, hames and tugs, rope ties, toe weights, storm aprons, SEASON OF 19O7. Saved from Drowning j Thomas W. Aumack, Sr., who lives stable pails, forks and brooms. 25 p©f C©2SiJ off for cash William Kirk, son of George Kirk of io n th82ed Keansbur birthday gFriday stone .road, celebrated AUentown, fell in a spring a few days ! • • - • • BATTLE GROUND STOCK FARM, FREEHOLD, N. J. on all the above goods. jjtiago any d would have drowned-u! but for the Itoij'u Ann ItroUen. [timely arrival of Charles Burden, who Clarence Gilbert, son of Reading Gil- COL. CARTER,. 37473, 3© p©S* C©Iffi4 off for cash on our large stock of new and ipulled him out of the water. I bert of Bradley Beach, fell and broke ''rlnler Octa Samaaex. \ his arm a few days ago. (Gen. Carter,) Foaled 1898. second-hand carriages. No goods taken in exchange. Terms \ N.ithan Schuyler, an Asbury Park Chestnut, 16 hands high, weighs 1,250 pounds. Sired by Nutwood Willies, 2.16Vj, Sire of 41 from" Ipi inter, waa run over and hurt by an Roller Skater Ilnrt. 2.04Mt U> 2.30; six better than 2.11, including tho great trotting stallion John A. McKerron, : absolute to close out the business. 2.04V2. FiriJt Dam by Boodle, 2.12,Vi ; Boodle by Stranger. Second Dam by Electioneer, Sire of A Ail ims express company wagon last sumsum - I Miss Bella Haines of Keyportyp, while 10U in tho list, all trotters. iin i. LLast t week he gott $10'O ddamages roller skating the other night, fell and TWO SLEIGHS STILL IN STOCK. iiffi 0111 thth e company. i j injinjuredd her kneecapkneecap. HANDSOME JOE, 43829, F lanaca Entertained. Sew House at lltuhlauds. Foaled 1902. Mark Teaney of Highlands is build- SeaHbrown. 15.3 hands, a Ehow Horse. Sired by Baron Dillon, 2.12,' Sire of 24 from 2.07Vi to I F.liss Ada Conover of Manjisquan en- 2.30. three better than 2.10. First Dam Imla by Stamboul. 2.07Vi. Dam of one in the list i nned her Sunday-school class and the ing a new house for his own occupancy. Second Dam Modjeska, by Enlield, Dam of two better than 2.20. 111 3 of '09 of the high school on her lieynorter ffSovea Away. In breeding, size, disposition, style, action, and conformation, they are perfect; . i \ I'nteenth birthday on Monday night " Frank L, Smith and family have Fee $25 to Insure. ui List week. ii moved from Keyport to Morrisrnwn. ES.ES3 BANK, W. J. fticfc Waslilno Stolen. 1 Too. S3 n nil oil. RICHARD CARR. j Lus:istt Thursdah y night thievibs strippepp d A horse stepped on the fool of Wil- '"'".<<. cclotheslinl e iGg Grovur ,1 Veptune City of her week's washing1, rlii f.l piled the pegs in a corner of the [ " I , /'IIW front Eurottc. \ \ Miss Norma Leslie Munrd;, daughter |f Mrs. Norman L. Munro of Long J\ ,•1 inch, returned hemo last week alter y^ n absence of several months in Europe. pft With Whoovinti t'ouqh. Harry S. Brown of Keypoi-t, who has n seriously sick with tyjihoicl-pneu- n'liia at Lakewood, is novv suffering om a severe attack of whooping cough. out/lit a Xeiv Piano. \ ilvary Methodist Sunday-school of port has bought a new piano. The piano has been moved in "the church 1 lie used in connection with! the organ. jun-clt Hull Call. \ 'The annual roll call of the Keyport ,'|itist churcli was held j Thursday. ,'i'iut 175 members responded and $210 •. > received as a thank offering. • V'H Itirtlulay tctebratvtt. The gunning season for rabbits, squirrels, etc., is at hand. Good guns and good ammunition make |I.angdon Morris, son of Benjamin P. "rris of Long Branch, wils thirteen I irs old last Tuesday anil he cole- all the difference in the world in the amount of game brought home and in the amount of sport the ited the occasion with a party. "fed to A'loriila. | gunner has^ on his outing. We have loaded shells for all the usual bore guns, with eitherlblack or Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith have; ired lrom Long Branch to Jackson-: smokeless powder, and we have empty shells, powder, shot, wads and loading equipment for those who it1, Florida, where Mr. Smith will en- | 'e in the electrical business. wish to load their own shells. " , \eehold ItouneH Solil. t If your gun is getting worn out, or is out of order, get a new one. We will sell you a fine double- -• ) he Patrick Collins house at Freehold :" 13 sold last week to Patrick Lyons and « i. Henrietta Cooper sold her house . barrel breech-loading shot gun for $19, and from that price they run all the way down to $3.50 for sin- U. W. Stiihl of New York. !' o I gle-barrel breech-loaders for boys. — — o pitched SI inSlajorltur"TT"" ;' jlenton Howard of Keypbrt was 21 • ' j.rs old Wednesday and ahmmber of i -o friends gave him a surprise visit to I' Our full line of new fall .goods is now in. We are carrying the finest stock of Brass Beds, Couches, , "9? ' | miemorale the birthday. | j • V \ton\i,bilf Said. j \ i Carpets, Rugs, Parlor Suits, Chiffoniers, China, Crockery, etc., that has ever been in the store. «§. • j)r. William E. Robinson of Freehold 'j t sold his automobile to ;|Dr. Harry iifie of Farmingdale. Di. Robinson i buy another machine, < man itreal:u iMer II rint. o Chiffoniers [rs. John J. Manlet of Long Branch o If attending a reception recently ii by the Branchpoint hose company All Wool Ingrain Carpets, at prices from 30 .nut broke her wrist. 1 cents per yard up. We are selling the very best _ r 'I ISemain in Jtemnarfi. V£4 All Wool Ingrain Carpets at 05 cents per yard. I ul Mathiasen and family of Key- *, who were1 expected home from ; These are in all the new and attractive patterns. _ oin.irk this fall, have decided to stay o "ki 3}^j^k We have Brussels and Velvet Carpets, new pat- '» 1<- until next spring. !| terns, strong wearing qualities, at 65 cents to $1.00 , ( "lilting Granite Meetiiiu, • * Ir. .md Mrs. C. C. Hulsart of Mata- o per yard. ,",['} .ue at Hartford, Conn.,\where Mr. o Those Couches are very strongly made. They 1 % ' i> t is attending the annual meeting In Rugs the variety of sizes and grades is so are of what is known as steel construction. They •* {he national grange. \ large as to make it impossible to even partially de- o have strong Avooden frames, with steel springs '' i' J'nrr Sow Atsixtant Treasurer. scribe the stock in detail. Besides, it would be im- ••"-V l.iu nee It. Templeton of Keyport, o and steel rc-cnforccments, and will last forever. "'* * | works for a large concern in New possible to gain a proper estimate of the values oi • ' , has been promoted fitom cashier o They have coverings of Velour, hrocatello, leather, •• i itunt treasurer. \ o our Kugs without a personal inspection. The stock and other upholstery stuffs, They range in price includes Smyrna, Wilton, Tapestry and otheF rriHetl. from $-1.90 to $30. u ,.\ and Mrs. E. A. Robinson of Al- o grades. As a single instance we would quote RugSf j)'\ n had a surprise visit I'from their \ •Jiil. a few nights ago. About ninety o 0x12 feet, at prices ranging from $9.75 to $22.50. "mi) were present. S , o •ritlturtntH to Meet. jj i o Ji annual meeting of thcJMonmouth ' We are showing an exceptionally large line !jt\ board of agriculture >yill be held ' o 'i courthouse at Freehold next Sat- j of Fancy Chairs, including Gold Chairs, Corner !\ .ifternoon. Ii Chairs, Fancy Shaped Chairs, etc., and we have kery ••hiilil Man .Harried. I \ J\ also a fine display of Rocking Chairs, both up- Our fall and winter stock of these goods is now 1 Florence VirginiVirginia PattersoPatterson ofof' jf 1 complete. We have some beautiful sets, and we ^ 11 k mid RlRalph V. MldMulddpd n of l"'rec-l' 1 V holstered and plain, and made in a great variety We have solid oak Chiffoniers, 5 drawers, at havo also some new goods in what are known as \v ore married this afternoon at the /S of woods. We have given great care also to our $!.9O each. These arc pretty, and they are very home. j , " stock patterns." In these patterns if a pieco is line of Morris Chairs, and can show a greater substantial. Wo haves others, in a great variety iftit Injured tin a Fait. broken it can be replaced from our regular stock. ' Thomas Devlin of Maminquan j variety of styles than ever before. of woods, some plain, others with swell fronts, 1 liiwiiHluim 'recently arid broke a| Two new patterns in these goods, one in green and made in a variety of patterns, at prices ranging in her wriat and wrenched her white, and the other in blue and white, are es- <> all tho way up to $20. i pecially attractive. We are selling a full dinner set >>• Sold II o 'Iren Vola, an Aahury Park tailor, of 1 iii pieces in these patterns at $7.25. i nl. to the county jail Monday on a In these goods wo have some very line i of aolling liquor at luii place of io samples of the brass workers' art. There are a 'ir«n Von/tie Married, I number of now designs, with heavy posts and Florida Roue Santo and Lorenzo ' 9 beautiful decorations. Those who like plain, Wo carry a full lino of carpenters' tools, and ile, both of Matawan, Swore inur- substantial Brass Bedsteads can lie .suited here, iihiti aftornoon at Sti. Joiiepli'ii I of other tools generally use.d by mechanics of all 1.. j i as well as those who prefer ornamentation. The Just now we are closing out our Remnants kinds. Our prices aro as low as the grado of prices range from $19 to $40. of Oilcloth and Linoleum at very low prices. tools carried will warrant. Wo also keep con- «r'u bund Into been engilged to pluy o In Iron and Enameled Beds) the prices run These liomnant.'i range in size from one yard to stantly on hand a complete .stock of builders' fwy Turk next Hiiitimeii.for twelve four yards. * and itwillRot $Z0,4'10;|:oriti)iicrv- all tho way from .fvi.40 to $12.00. hardware, blacksmith goods, etc.

' dim S'ufUt ut MStitatviin. i Mabel A. Smith of Mnliiwnn ated her birthday n few ni|;hl.n i iit> 11 liiiiiigdiiumbc^'of frieiida. \i ' '' " raitry of Oar liatioaal Bird. fashionable cafe, witli its myriad mir- lidded.'with ii laugh, "liaised quite von- rors, soft shod waiters, sparkling foun- siderable too." URRAH—hip. hunali, for llie noLt old tains and flower decked tables. The bird Nell clutched his nrm tightly. How H dainty cookery, tin; well chosen wines, big and comforting he was and how We've crjsSjrmed on (lie shield of our nation! the general air of pronperlly find case much warmer she felt as he gripped This Evidence Should Prove Every Our bosoms wilh \ohy enictior.s are ciiircd which enveloped her duriu;,' the brief tile swaying umbrella and nskod her If Claim Made fox- Bean's Kidney- When we iliink of thai fcatiureJ creation. hour had created a new unrest In her she was sill right. Pills la New Jersey, But along when tin- winlcr tome s cWtir.;; llie tl;y mind, and tin; men had rounded out "Why, you silly. I'd cut a fino figure Relief from the pains and aches of a tho meal by inviting the two girls to bad back is always welcome to everj1 .^ndlli^ W-uv.-ns.witli sno\y;'!o!:':= ere murky, in a hansom, wouldn't I?" she asked backache BufYerer; but to cure a lame, Fresh Vegetables!! Fondling diet ca^Ie and Fourth cl July, j;o io die theater" th"o m-.st. night. merrily, but "with ii IIPW noti? In her Nellie had fairly jumped at the sug- weak or acliing" back is what's wanted. We ihink cl TlienUgiving and lur!;cy. voice that Tom might have noticed if Cure it so it will stay cured. It can be ge.slfoji. Theater on Thanksgiving he had not licen fighting that northeast done. Here's-the strongest evidence to AT night? Why, that was the time when wind. "And. oh, Tom, there was the prove it : folks stayed at home. She knew what funniest "little man sitting next to me William Pumyea, janitdt of the would happen in her own home. Tom tonight on the train, lie was having Bethany M. E. Church, living at 70 Bay- and his mother would come to dinner, a special Thanksgiving celebration be- ard street, Trenton, N. J., says: "I mid In the dusk Tom would take lilu LOUIS PRATE'S cause his wife was out of the hospital. still think a3 favorably of Doan's Kid- mother to their tiny flat five blocks And he was fifty, Tom, if ho was a ney Pills aa I did in 1897 when I allowed ••iway and then come back for a two day. Kifty and still in love." a testimonial to be published relating hour visit, witli lier. Tom always went my experience. Before I used this Broad Street, Red Bank. home early because lie had lo be lit iure." said Tom placidly. "I'll be remedy I suffered for a year or so with still loving you when I'm fifty too." my kidneys, and there was an almost the shop every morning at 7::i(). And then the friendly blackness of steady pain in the small of my back The theater and afterward a supper the quiet street swallowed them both, and through the muscles of the hips. just like^this luncheon! The tiny parlor and Nellie deliberately cuddled her Sometimes the pains extended around 4 We keep not only a complete assortment nt home turned dingy and dull by com- tired head against Tom's big, broad to the lower part of the abdomen and parison. "When she and Tom went to shoulder. very often it was simply torture to of the finest foreign' and tropical Fruits, but the theater, which was rarely enough, reach out, to stoop or lift anything. (hey sut in the upper gallery nnd di- An Old Dome. Doan's Kidney Pills being recommended vided their attention between the to me I got a box and, as I stated at also the finest Fruits and Vegetables produced L0ORYARD full of daisies, that time, they justified all the recom- boxes and the stage, tho play and the Treas knee deep in gTass. mendations I had heard. The benefit wonderfully gowned women on the Bowing, bending, swaying has been lasting and for this reason, I on Monmouth county farms. floor below. As Die breezes ptxsB. am glad to recommend them again." And what was that Jennie Mills had Straggling User lilies For sale by all dealers. Price 50 said'/ With her figure she might wear Near the old rail fence, cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, I gowns, oat such luncheons every Redolent with meanfnfT • • - . New York, sole agents for the United day—be the real thing! Of the years gone henco. States. Orders may be given by telephone No. | She worked during the afternoon like Close beside the door rock Remember the name—Doan's—and Bush of lilac stands, take no other. 108-T. Goods delivered. ^ a girl in a daze. Customers found Tapping at tho window .. fault with her, and the floorwalker With its purple wands. v'-.. echoed their complaints. She was "•** . Eobin on the welt sweep tired nnd irritable when she started Sings tho sweet old song. for home. It was wining, a cold, wind Whippoorwllls .it even' driven northeaster, and she had no Voice their sense of wrong. TOJIKK^'S TUB i)inr> FOB THANK8- umbrella. As sbc ran across the street Empty barn and wood shed (MVINO. to tho subway entrance she was al- Seen through"open doui' *~I~*HE eagle, proud bird, may he aoai round most knocked down by a hansom 'Mind one of the plenty . •; at the Livery, Boarding and Sales whose fares consisted of a fur clad wo- JSver there of yore. , . . * ana round man and n silk hatted man, Who &"woro Stables of Ai he mounts up still higher and higher! Over all a woodbine •_. ' ' . voumUy as lie saw the girl's narrow es- Clambers with wild graco. While the turkey, we trust, •will still roost near the sape. Nellie's hand trembled with Giving a new beauty ground. nervousness and anger as she bought To the dear old place. . Frank P. Stryker, her Hcket. "With her figure and face Within reach when occasions require. Old homo full of mem'rlca. Monmouth Street, Pat we're sure ..there, is none who will care to deny, she .Might, lie sitting in a hansom some Fragrant na tliR rp.se, -TO BUY- la llie name ol good cheer and good lning. day instead of dodging one. But there ...Growing, ever sweeter near Railroad Depot, was Tom. Oh, dear! Why had she To life's very close. Thai ihc eagle's all right lor the Fourth ol July, been so hasty? She had been warned But the tuiiey's ihc bird (or Tlranksjivteg. plenty times enough about marrying In haste and repenting at leisure. To No worn-out horses, no old car- THE CAUSE FOR THANKS. tie sure, she had known Tom six years. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN A man stepped on her foot in the riages, but everything the finest— ' ONI3RT, if I had n figure like crowded train, nnd she drew in theLumber, Sash, Booro, Blinds, get so nervous some nights I'll go and walk up and down as a not-able architectural addition to the great public build- now ready, showing all the newest effects in front of the hospital where I could ings of the Capital City. It is a monumental edifice and a ' of this season; at . watch the light In lier ward. So I worthy type of the future structures, which will make Washing- thought we'd cclelirsli' special this '.car. and I bought her some flowers— ton the municipal beauty spot of the world. 6 real flowers out of a real store, not The station including the Concourse is longer than the Mio'e bargain hunches on the corner. An 1 I g"t maidenhair fern 'stead of Capitol and nearly as wide. The waiting room is larger than llie I'.n:-.|'i|) kind. She always did love the hall of the House of Representatives. The concourse, which 'naMeiili:iii'. And 1 got her a new dish. is the train lobby, is longer than the interior of the Capitol Broad Street, Near 00 o;i!' of those bonbon dishes ivo- building, if it were one continuous hall, and half as wide. It is Directly Opposite tho Postofflce. ne'i ere crazy about. It's glass with the largest building ever constructed for a like purpose. ,'i''l •c.-.uies on it. just as tiny and line! ! •"•<{ il at a good stove, fern, and I hot Within this great structure there is every convenience •hat vl'iiw box they packed it In will the traveler can desire, so grouped about the central hall as to 'ic'.-.le her Ii divilh. I'liniiy how soino serve his purpose to the best advantage. . women set store by little things like ih.il. This In my station. I wonder If The lofty arched entrances face a plaza as large as an 1 can gel through without breaking ordinary city park, which will be laid out as a filaza and adorned Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter. (he st ems." with shrubbery and fountains. XeMie looked after him with perplex- The trackage is sufficient for all demands upon it and as No. Fs-orat Stro©4, Bank, W. J. ed eyes. Thirty years—and this man wilh (lie rusty lie, the oft cleaned suit the entrance to and exit from the trains are separated, the con- Ocoan Avenue, Soabrigha, W. J. and the obviously slender purse was fusion and jostling of hurrying crowds moving in opposite di- buying (lowers from a real store for rections will be obviated. the woman he loved. The man on the other side rose to leave tho car, drop- The bigness of the station is impressive; its utilities ping his paper. Nellie picked 11: up. obvious. Somehow she did not wilnt to think. Itlg black- headlines ciiught her eye, "Countess Sues Her Husband VKliL oi.nivmsn IIW Altai THii For Divorce. Cruelly Iteaten. Her Vile. He hail been angry when had I I'rlde Hcbels." tiiken tlu» position in the store. lie . And the countess bad a lovely fig- was making .'TIS a week, ullli promo- ure and a charming face ami ate ex- tion just ahead, lie wanted her to quisite lunches every day In (ho year! jiliiy at home juid study homenmkliif,' Nellie laid aside the paper and star- Believing thsit there arc many people in the County of Monmouth from her own capable molher, hut Nel- ed straight ahead unlil the gmird call- who would save money and deposit it in a bank if they could receive «jn- lie wanted to eiyti enough money for ed her Hfiiflon; then she went forth in- terent on it, whether it be largo or small, for thin purpoao tho New Jer- lier lidle trousseau. 'f'oin hml wiiil to the storm, with a shudder. She sey Mortgage and Trust (tompuny wan organized and wo are tho only openly that he haled her (o pay thecame hack to grim realities. It w;li |>rlc(> of standiii); day nf|er day on cold ami rainy -and five blocks lo her lursi and upwimtu. lier feel, hi llie illy venlllMled, noisy home. Suddenly I1.V the glare of a pea- I,ot'(/e Stock Oonntantlu on Hand at / oivest Market 1'rlcctt. «t«ro. .Secretly ho had rather fenreil nut vender's oil light she HIMV II ntnrd.v We do not solicit or receive commercial dopo.'iitn subject, to chock, (ho Influence of money making on Ibis form slop forlli from the gloom. A but devote our lime exclusively to the receiving of Time Deposits mid girl, who hmi aluayti lived Iho ulieller- strong arm ilnnv her Inlo (he nearest Trust. Kdnd.'i. you wouldn't have your tlio mere effect of an Independent In I'lihicoal or rubbers." Deposit!* may be sent by mail, by regiiiteroil letter, money order, or fome IIIKI filtered N«>llle'n life (lint day. Turn wita pudiiif? on her nihbeni. ii rheck on your local bank. The rejMViieniallve of a hh; wliolesale Then be held die raincoat, for her, fas Write for our book lot containing full information. UIVRR PROPERTY and PAttlttS for mile. iiotlfio hail nnl»>il (he head of stork un- leiicd It at die throal wllb Ills own LOI.M ill Red Hunk. I/ol.ti ii> desirable location,'!. der wiioui Nellie worked to make up a bungling llni;en:, mulling all the Kblle HICm-GtUADB INSUUANC11 COMPANIES rep liiuchcon pnrly of four. Any girl nlie Inlo her lire)! face. l'rompl. adjustments a npeciully. »»ki>il would hi.' jjf;reeable, nml In.- had "Thin siln'l a:i good a;i n han.'iom. lew Jersey lortgage anil Trust Company, . Houses for rout. flu out of town umii ho wnnteil to en- Nell." In? mild MM lie lucked her unit Furnished .Summer K<"iidencen fot lent. lurtntn. under bin, "but It'll have In do until I I 62 Broadway, LOOK Branch, New Jersey. It %'IU) tinii'M'K tlflit C.\|ieiieiut( la it i;i".-i. my want'.-. iai,-;r,t.- nml men i»! -/ Tho Thanksgiving Pompiiins, ftiese'iie reflecting 'fights? Ah, it is the THE PAMIIiY X,OVK FEAST. ' \r EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, GLOBES of gold on the upland lay traditional mirror; J-^ RAILROAD. J COUNSELLORS AT LAW, "IJO," said the Goddess of Sun to her It BvHulted it> Strained Mtrlattonn Stations in New York: Central R. It. of New Office corner Broad and Frwnb Streets, r The ripened pumpkins at close of KED BANK, N. J. regal representative to tho nether and tlti&tericat Sob». Jersey, foot Liberty Street and West Z'A Street; day. Pennsylvania Railroad, foot of Corllandt Street. world as he was taking leave of the "Now," said dear old (irandna Smith- Desbroasets Street and West 2Ud Street. ENRY M. NEVIUS, Up the meadows the cows came slow, celestial court, "I give thee this mirror, kins, "we are a family that sort uv On and after October 13th, 1907, H COUNSELLOR AT LAW, bells a^linkle and gentle low. Hendriekfion Block, Front Street, this precious stone and this sword that keeps in touch with our relations, and TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK, ItiiD BANK, N. J. Tommy paused by the old stone wall. For New York. 6 00. (J 45. 7 2T,, 7 15. 7 40. R OS. R 87. ye may look up in the evening and yit we iicvpr SOIMM to really - git' to- H40, a 46, 'J20, 9 53, 10 46, 1140 a', m.; 12 00) Unromantic was he, and small. morning into this mirror, even as unto gether. Hero we are all alone in this 1 61. 2 60, 4 05, 4 17, 4 30, 0 07, 7 83, 11 40 p. m. H REDERICK W. HOPE, me, and see that there is no blemish Sundays, 7 58, 9 43, 11 52 a. m.; 4 46, 0 03, (i 45, I COUNSELLOR AT LAW, What do they see, those twinkling eyes1 great big homestead. What do you say, 8 45. 'J 08 p. m. Offices corner Broad and Front Streets, Floating visions ol luscious pies, In the discharge of thy grave duty, and mother, to us having a big sociable For Perth Amboy. Elizabeth nnd Newark. G 00, KED BANK, N. J. this Jewel that," etc. And the divine G 45, 7 16. 7 40 (Newark only). 8 05 (Perth Am- Flaky crust of the lightest bfewn I family- reunion and love feast Thanks- boy only). 8 40 (Newark only), 8 45. 9 20 (ex- ancestor of our revered emperor de- giving dinner? We'll invite all our re- cept Pertli Amboy). i) 03, 1140 a. m.; 12 00, pHARLES H. IVINS, Smacking his lips and looking down V> COUNSELLOR AT LAW. scended to the island of Japan. So lations, old and young. What do you 151.2 50 (except Perth Amboy), 4 05 (except Over the wall, he saw a sight. Pertli Amboy), 4 30, 6 07, 7 33. 11 40 (Perth Rooms 3 and 4, Register Building. says the tradition. say to that?" Amboy only). Sundays, 7 58, SI 43, 1162 (ex- BROAD STHEET, RED BANK, N. Pumpkins were stifling,lclt and right 1 No matter how long it has been cept Perth Amboy) a. m.; 4 45 ', (except Perth You can well Imagine what a hal- Grandma Smithkins' cheerful face Amboy), 6 03.IG 45, 8 45 (except Perth Amboy) T^DMUND WILSON, Legs*and arms had begun to sprout I gray or farted. Promotes a lux- 1 J lowing association arises within him as fairly beamed. "It will be the very uriant growth' of healthy hair. !) 08 p. 111. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Tommy is too much amazed to shout, a Japanese stands' reverently looking For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and RED BANK, N. thing!" she said enthusiastically. Stops its falling out, and positively intermediate stations, 1 15 (Mondays ex- Omces: POST-OFFICE BUILDING. How they grin at him—how they stare I up into a disk of mivrov shining forth So the big table was set with forty ceple.rt), 610, 7 26 (change cars at Lon« Straight on end stands Thomas' hair. removes Dandruff. Keeps hair Branch), 10 00, 10 23 a. m.; 12 62, 152. 2 25. TAMES E. DEGNAN, through green foliages of sakaki, which covers. All the male and female 1 3 49, 4 49, 5 40, 5 47. 0 22, 0 35. 7 38, 10 12 p. m. is the symbol of sanctity. Once, there- Smithkinses, cousins, uncles, aunts and soft and glossy. Is not a dye. Sundays, 1 15, 5 25, 10 30, 10 61 a. m.; 5 27, 6 42, '" COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 10 00 p. m. "Hold 1" he hears a voice outring. fore, you enter into tho spirit of the nephews, sent fraternal acceptances of Plillo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. 28 BROAD STIIISIST, Run BANK, N. X, place you will feel Its very simplicity the invitation, and for a week Grandpa SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURY LSTON BEEKMAN^ ~ "Tremble—I'm the pumpkin king I 50c. and $1.00 bottles, all druggists PARK OR OCEAN GKOVE. and plainness become pregnant with and Grandma Smithkius kept their A COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Bind the culprit, foot and hand | COOPER; VANDERVEER. For Freehold via Matawan, 8 05, 9 £0 a. m;, 12 00 air of strange sweetness. Of elabo- servants working overtime. noon. 2 50, 4 30 p. m. Sundayu, 9 43 a. in.:Notary Tublic. Supreme Court Examine*. Let him here before me stand, 4 45. 9 08 p. rn. Offices il Broad street, RED BANK, N. J. rate candle frames of gold and silver Thanksgiving came, and so did the Pumpkin subjects, I command I there are none, nor the heavy smokes TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOB RED BANK |SR. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, relatives—just in time for dinner. Foot Liberty street, C. R. R. of N. J., 12 01 (Mon- ^^ SURGEON DENTIST. * Cut htm up in crescent slices t of Incense. But the soft fragrance as It Grandma and Grandpa SmithUius bug- days excepted), 4 00, 5 50, 8 30, 10 00, 11 30 a. m Graduate University of Pennsylvania. Chubby boy—I'm told it nice is! waves out uncertainly from pillars and 1 10. 1 30. 3 40. 4 10, 4 45. 6 00, 5 30. 6 38, (i 30 Office Days in Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesdays ged and kissed everybody, and dinner i 8 45 p. m. Sundays. 12 01, 4 00, 8 30, 9 00. 10 00 and Saturdays; Tuesday eveningo from 7:30 to 830. Olt for him have we been sliced up, posts and floorings of unstained cedar, was announced. a. m., 2 30, 4 00, 8 30 p m 120 Broad Street, Ked Bank, N. J. West 23d street, C. R. K. of N. J., 8 20, 9 50. 11 20 Mashed and delicately spiced up. smoothed and polished under skillful Uncle George was placed next to a. m., 12 60, 1 20, 3 20, 8 50, 4 30, i 50. 5 20, (i 20, )R. R. F. BORDEN, Monster of the youthful brow, slide of joiner's plane until they shine Cousin Charley, who had borrowed $50 8 20,11 50 p.m. Sundays, 8 20, 8 50. a 60 a. m. out of their own beauty, more beauti- REAL 2 20,3 60,8 20 p.m. „.' SURGEON DENTIST. II urn ulout is fair play now I of his uncle and had never returned It. PATTERSON BUILDING, RED BANK. N. 3. ful than hard coats of paints and var- Foot Courtlandt street and Desbrosseo streets Aunt Emma was placed next to Cous- Penna. 11. R., 9 00 a. m.. 12 30. 2 30, 3 40, 4 30 Particular,attoiitioii given to the adminiatratiouaX nish—ho,w agreeable! And as you watch ESTATE Anaesthetics. in Fanny. The latter had married into 5 10 p.m. Sundays, 9 30 a. m. 5 00n.m. f'lnce him up and slice him upi those ancient lampB burn In serene West 33d street Penna. K. K., 8 SB a. m., 12 25, 2 25 a family Aunt Emma considered be- 3 25, 4 25. •) 65. p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a. m., 4 65 \R. W. M. THOMPSON, j Dig-traightway an ovtni steadiness you imagine you are stand- AGENT neath her. P. m. ' DENTAL SURGEON, itoll the crust of watered dust | Ing In the hovering presence of unseen • For further particulars see time tables at sta- Brother-in-law Ilardupp Smithkins Over Postoffice, Red Bank. N. gods. . Hours 8-5. • 1 hen this pie we'll shove in I" sat beside Uncle Gottmoney Smithkius, Houses and Lots and Vacant GEORGE W. BOYD, Gen. Puss. Afrcnt, Perm. R. R. Lots for sale on almost every G nl1 Pas3eneer ^R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, But here comes the master officer, who hud foreclosed a mortgage on R R X N j ° Agent, Central ' DENTAL SURGEON. with strange hat and In strange cos- Hardupp. street in Red Bank. RUFU'S BLODGETT. Superintendent N. Y. and OFFICE : i-t. B. R. R. tume. He proceeds to the altar In Aunt Caroline and Aunt Jane were Some good bargains are in the No, 6 Broad Street, Ucd Bank. N. 3. measured steps, and there follow after close together. They always quarreled list. ]T|R. FRANK L. MANNING. him a train of underofflcers holding up on woman's rights. JL-' SURGEON DENTIST. to the eye's level wooden trays of Successor to Dr. P. L. Wright. Uncle Abuer and Undo John were ., , RED BANK. N. I. strange make, each heavy with a pile respectively tariff revisionist and "stand Persons having property for In effect October 13th, 1007. Uroad atreet, opposite Ford & Miller's. of first-gatherings- of-the season. In -patter." ••'••' " "• •• ' ' ' Bale are requested to cornmuni- TRAINS LEAVE EED BANK. ; this tray there Is a heap of first grains A \R. R. W. JEWETT, Cousin Mary and Cousin Matilda '. cate with me. For New. York, &c., at GOO, 6 45. 7 15 7 25 7 50 -' .. DENTIST. of rice from the Imperial field, where were placed side by side. They,had 8 05, 8 27, 5 45. 9 20, 10 46, 1140 a. m.: 12 oo' Room 14, Second National Bank Bui the emperor himself sowed the seed in 2 60, 4 17,•*SO, 7 33, H 40 p. m. Sundays, 7 58, RED BANK, N. J. had a .••property division quarrel ten _ y52?-,™-: 4 45, 0 46,755,8 45, 9 08 p.m. early summer,, nnd In that pair of years before that still existed in a law- 1< or b r.eehold via Matawan at 8 05, 9 20 a. ml; 12 00 A C. HURLEY, earthen bottles the sweet liquor of I Edward Wo Wise 1 4 30 p.m. Sundays. 7 58 a. m.; 4 45, 9 08 p m suit. r\ . SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, sake, the first brewed of the harvest of I' or Lakcwood, Lakehurst, &c.. at 0 49.11 Oli a m • 115 Bridge Avenue. . .Rso-BAHKi Ni"3i' Uncle Mum ford... and. ...Nephew.. Henry, |.«.4.14, 5|4. 6.01. 7 42 (Saturdays only) Km.' Ise. Tray after tray the"master officer BROAD STREET With GeorEe Cooper for fifteen years. were table neighbors. Uncle Mum ford Sundays, 9 58,11 06 a. m.; 3 40 p m. receives the first productions of land For AtlanticCity, 11 00 a. m.; 4 41 p. m. Sundays had allowed Nephew Henry's note to RED BANK, N. J. 11 0G a. m.; 3 40 p. m. ' R. B. F. KING, For Vineland, Bridgeton, &c., G 49 a. m.: 2 45 p. m D VETERINARY SURGEON AND go to protest. i 1' or Toms River and Barnegat at G 49, 11 00 a m DENTIST. Even the American boys who regard- LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY. 2 45, 6 01 p. m. Sundays, 9 53 a. rn. Horses hoarded winter and summer and treated ed face washing as a task rather than w-,9- BESLEB, W. C. HOPE, free of charge. a pleasure were sandwiched between Geo. O. llendrichson. R. R. II. Stoul. Vice Pros, and Gen'I MBr. Gen'l Pass Agt. Aunt Stuckupp Smithkins' eight Faun- I. E. WHYTE, D. P. A EO. D. COOPER, Asbury Park, N. J. G CIVIL ENGINEER. tleroy dressed sous. Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E. Finally Uncle Bill, whom everybody October and November, 1907 Postoffice Building, RED BANK, N. 3. thought was in jail and who had not leal Estate end Insurance, JACOB CTSHUTTS, been invited, came In intoxicated and Merchants' Stcumlioal Co.'s Line. " . AUCTIONEER. made a few remarks apropos of those Special attention n;iven to sales of farm stockt Telephone Call 1701 Franklin, New York. farm implements and other personal property present and their failings and in about Telephone Call 14-J, Red Bank. P. p. Address, 191 Broad street. Red Bank. ' five minutes— » Telephone 204. Shrewsbury, IHj/hlaiitls.IUnhlaiid lieach, ***•*«« Oceanic, locust Vaiitt, Fair Haven, |I|ENRY OSTENDORFF. "Well," said dear old Grandpa Smith- JCed Hank. Lout/ Branch and kins as he viewed the wrecked dining Fire, Life, Accident, Health, -tlsbtirj/ Paris, Tuner and Repairer of Pianos and room, "talk about strained relations! j'll.I "tBLE— I'M THE PUMPKIN KING!" The strong and commodious steamboat Organs. Uncle Gottmoney's collar bone Is bro- Burglary, Boiler, Liability, Oflice. de la Reussille's jewelry store. Broad St., ' ,:y l.mged at him, they plunged at htm, ken, and"— But the hysterical sobbing Red Bank, N. J. ";y .ill On him, fell Hat on him, of Grandma Smithkins as she gazed on Teams, Marine, Automo- HTBENNETT the havoc wrought broke oil his train • PRACTICAL ENGINEER AND. minded him and pounded hirrt| SEA BIRD ELECTRICIAN. ,:y .cized htm and squeezed himi of uupleasaiit thought- ~ bile, all forms of Surety 127 Duane street. NEW YoitK. Tel. 1715 Franklin. CAPT. C. E. THROCKMORTON, i Box 44, FAIR HAVEN, N. J. • by lulled him and told him Steam and Oaa Fitter. Engines. Dynamos ana I Motors Installed. Wirinfr for Lichto and Sells. FIFTY YEARS AGO. Insurance and Will leave Red Bank and Pier 24. foot of Franklin • M i pie to bake he soon would moke Street. New York, as follows : I Repairs of ull kinda promptly done. Estimatca J I <-r their Thanksgiving dinner! cheerfully jriven. Thanhnatvlna Hay in Old Xctc ICno- Bonds. Leave Red Bank daily at 7:00 'v very glad they were they had laiul. ILLIAM COCKCROPT, I A boy that was no thinner I A. M. W CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. A charming description of a New Corporations supplied with Stock Certificates. " i Leave New York daily at 2:00 Bonds, Seals, &c. England Thanksgiving day fifty years None But Best Companies Kep- P. 11. Telephone 209. RED BANK, N. J.. - t CJrly moonlight silvered all the hill | ago is given by Mrs. Harriot Beechcr (Sundays excepted.) n lummy woke and heard the cricket's Stowu in one of her novels. Of all «o resented. l.nll, » days in the yenr it was the oae for "' Time table subject to change without notice. Special Notice \, pumpkins lay in singular repose | which a new dress was imperatively •me of them displayed eye, mouth or demanded. New ways of making HARVEY LITTLE, MESSENGER. THE HBltAN I1IIEATH MUST NOT DEFILE squash pics and quince tarts were RELATING TO NUISANCES THE SACHIFICE. proper subjects for conversation for ! Fruit and Confectionery on Board. IN THE nnd water, the feathered traveler of air some days before the feast. For a In I" laughed Tommy. "That was and finned visitors of sea, and In hush- week before the date fixed the children Hendrickson & Stout, . "\ jdrc.ll)" ed silence he places them on different SIT Connects with trolley enrs at Red Bank for Township of Shrewsbury. of each homestead were kept busy bhrewsbury, Eatontown, Loner Branch, Asbury 1 ^ n to the farmhouse quietly he stole, steps in due ordur. The offerings are •Nuisnnces within tho township of Shrewsbury 1 chopping mice meat and pounding cin- Park, Belforcl, Middletown and Keyport. are hereby delined and declared to be, and th<™ '* 'Cing that his chubby self was whole. now on the altar. The officers take namon, allspice and cloves in a wood- 60-62 Broad Street, shall include and embrace: 1 11 their seats in single rows on both sides en mortar, slicing candled orange peel 1. Tho plaoint,- or depositing in or upon any I *» I ' Thanksgiving day, with curious N. B.— All freight intended for this boat must street or alloy, or in or upon any public or private • of the center mattings, nark the rus- and stoning raisins. be on the wharf a sufficient leiitrth of time to han- property in this towmihip, any dead animal or any .. el*-'" tling sound! There comes the emper- Red Bank. N. J. dle, aa she will positively leave promptly on her ad- part of the same, or any dead fish or any part of s All the members of the family came vertised time. the same, or filth from privies or cesspools or catch o/i.d on grandma's luscious pumpkin or. Attired in his ancient costume of Tel. 247-L. home to eat their Thanksgiving din- This boat's time-table is advertised in tho RED basins or rubbish of any kind or description, or any state, the majestic form advances slow- BANK REGISTER, Red Bank Standard, also in Bul- house or kitchen slops or cartage, manure or ner. The courses consisted of turkeys, linger's Guide, New York World, New York sweepings (provided that stable manure and other . ; J —r—~«- ly to the altar. Ho; he stops! Hush; Journal, New York Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle and manure may be used aa a fertilizer), or an-y foul or chickens and chicken pies, then plum offensive or obnoxious matter or substance what- .• ; A* MIKADO GIVES THANES. ho takes a parchment roll! "Ware Democrat, Hoboken, N. J. puddings and afterward pies. After Tiine-tabka may be obtained at THE REGISTER ever. Kashl-Koml Kashl-Koml Maosaku"—In the dinner the patriarch of tho bouse t, Good Plumbing oflko. Broad street. Red Bunk. 2. Any full or lcnky privy vault, cesspool or othor T 4 o'clock In the dusk of' early dread adoration. Oh, fathers In heav- gave a recital of nil God's mercies to receptacle for filth. Excursion Tickets, 50 Cents. 3. Alluwiniror; permitting any night soil, earbaea morning of Oct. 17 in the Irn- en, we come to pray. As an awful them, speaking from tho text, "I^et >%< or other offensive or decomposing solid or fluid ^ perial shrine begin to flicker stillness falls around, the clear, vibrant TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. matter or substanc e to leak or ooze from any cart- children hoar the mighty deeds which V er waKon or vessel in which the nine may be con- candlelights, pure nnd fresh, voice goes on extolling the virtues and God performed of old." That there is ^ No plumbinjr job ia too larpre for me to To Frank B. Fowler und Ida May Fowler, his wife. veyed or carried. • Hatched from a concussion of greatness of heaven and heaven made no present occasion for emulating their W undertake : no job is too small for mo to By virtue of an order of tho Court of Chancery 4. Tho carrying or conveying through any street V eive attention to. any substance which has been removed from any 'ii (1 Iron. Tills is the place where ancestors, and flows on thanking for fathers' deeds is all tlie more reason of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof W The small joh Rcta tho same attention aa t ill a cause wherein Theodore K White is complain- privy vault or cesspool, unless the same uhall bo inly the emperor, holding the sa-the unerring return of the Joyful sea- for observing Thanksgiving day. V: tho biB ofte—they both (ret tho bc3t. inclosed in liir-tlKlil barrel-;, or in a perfectly tight ant, and you ure defendants, you are required to and properly covered wagon. son of harvest and plenty, and rises V i appear and plead, demur or answer to the com- >t epter of justice over 40,000,000 W ESTIMATESATISFACTIONS CHEERFULL GUARANTEEDY FURNISHED. . plainant's bill, on or before the THIHTY-FIUST 5. All cartimr of garbage through tho streets of i the mikado of great Nippon, higher, Invoking their undlmlnlshed aid v DAY OF T1ECEMBEU next, or the said bill will the township except between tho hours of sunset Johnny's Afterthought, (^ JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. and six A. M. j. to ofllelate In person at the time and protectlou~tlmt the Imperial house ^ I carry constantly on hand all tho latest be taken as confessed ntruinst you. >^< sanitary npplianeea, enabling mo to do ti. The burninir of any matter or substance which mny reign over the loynl people and re- There's ono thing I'm moro thankful tor The saiil hill is (iled to foreclose a mortKaKO i il ceremony of the Japanese slnco Thanksgiving In past— M work without delay. (riven by you to the complainant, dated May 23d, shall emit, or cause, or produce, or east off any joico with them in tho goodness of dl- i1901, on lands in the Township of Shrewsbury. foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful or an* '.' .;iving. And I expect thoy's othor boyp that's Monmouth County, New Jersey, and you, Frank noying gna, smoke, steam or odor. 'i .iro accustomed to associate gor- vlno power Into eternity. Tho end Is Je3t aa glad aa me— B. Fowler, are made defendant because you own 7. The casting or discharging Into tho Shrews- r,}Mi>ss with all that Is oriental, and renchod, nnd with an Impressive clap And that is, though I "#ohbled" lots and said landu, nnd you, Ida May Fowler, are made de- bury or Navcsink, or South Shrewsbury river, or got "stuffed" full anil fast, I - fendant because you have nn inchoate rijfht of mto nny strenm in this township, or on the bound- afraid you will hardly believe of hand, twice repeated, ho seals tho V" dower or some othor interest in said lands. ary line of this township, uny substance which has. 'Bout like a turkey, no ono cooked or been removed from any vault, cesspool or oink, or n the farthest east n pure Simplic- prayer, and the Imperial figure moves carved en et nip. Sen? V Dated October :u. 1907. V nUUAND. IVINS & CARTON, any offal or other refufse, liquids, or solids, by any ities emblem of sanctity. Indeed, out In the same august statellness. Sol'rs of Complainant. pipes or otherwise. t»l MONMOUTH ST., 8. Any and every nuisance an above defined ia J i sanctum sanctorum of Japan The sun Is tip, and ns Its first rayB 1. O. address, Asbury Fark. New Jersey. hereby prohibited and forbidden within tho town- .|i< nothing to excite your earthly strike tho royal chrysanthemums, em- IQ auo ••" ship of .Shrewsbury, and liny person making, creat- $ KEI> BANK, NEW JERSEY ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any off f of magnificence. It Is only a rec- broidered In gold, against the purplo SUCCESSOR TO suid nui.innces shnll forfeit und pay u penaltv of twenty-five dollars. *} if room of no extraordinary size ground flapping over the Imperial gate- IIUFU* S. MBHRITT, way tho whole of Japan awakes In joy. The above i;i an extract from tho ordinances f Ho will not only lix it quick, but hn « fulnle over their HOBCSI und will llx it right, und tho chargo will Dainty, painted, powdorod and fjuy, lliii iinkl ileceimeil to briiitc in their dehtii, demand i | A 1K> only what you would eipcct for (hat the human breath may not and cliumn a^uinfit tho e!itnt(f of mild dereiifu^l. mi- j Rolleth my hidy by; • l forever burred of nny action therefoi Flowerw awd rti-eatnn from country rne.atl- HKivlnsit Ihe unid iuln\iniiitrntrix. 0 J/1WES FITZGIBBON, ji'i of old, old fashion, which you own, DKIIOUAU II. BAILEY. M> In picture!) of ancient Greece, Dnnt nnd din throii(;li city nUleil, Call on ua. You will no) «» ! or nfttrmntlMi, within by Intloponilont Com- , ". Jtliil Hla'tniln . An thono become fltorm nnd imnHhlno, jiein'o and ntrlfft, ablo. Wo work on tho princi- nliHiinontlin from Iho NINTH DAYOPdiil'THM , "* !"iin' nidi" another lit equnl din Ovui- th« b'hltio tluiy tio; HMK. lilt)/, or they will Im forever linrrnl of uny ttany to all Itellraatl Inii" biilh iildeii of tho room you FlontlnK nn tho tldo of life, plb tiller, a 8atiflf|*Ml ciuitomor ie uetUm ttiorefor nfiolniit thfl nald adminhitnitor. Bntertainments, JOHN T. TKTf.l'iX'. Stations. •i> !'«' narrow airly of vend Whllhor no mnii ahull know. "Who will mittn tliom thero tomorrow, bl> It cover tho center of tlio our boat ndvortioomont. We N KUI.K TO It Alt CREDITORS. Wulfri that drift to tho nhnun or BllliT When virrltlntt tm nrlccn ntnto Humility Parties, Eta 'Im.urd tho ronr nly tho river titlll fluwii on. iiei;<>nrn-d, hy order of Km imrioicato of thn eoimly i* 'till you hy telephone. ' "ii or ilvo iilturs of nur- llurvy nhmtf, mirrow and rumt;. promptly ami ohoorfully. of MimmnnUi, Imrohy uivon nottra to the e>«Klll.>in For tormti and purtfeulara calTos ®f L AH Is vanity 'iioiitli tho nun; of th,. luiid iI.K-eiuied to hrlnir l|> their o top of tho liiHt of Until tho rlvor no inoro uhetH inn. t'esrHe lrer»h i;ui TOUEK, W«7. w thsywilt tol—whsil, c«n Tim EEflliiTiBK (toon flno printing.-- FRONT ST., KKD llANK. MAKY UIU.tAM) I EBD BANK. nwxt j •»

Y SEASON Owiuf/ to the jinancial Jlurrj/ in lied Bank last week, which occupied people's attention to the exclusion of other matters, this sale will be continued a little longer.

Continuous Fine Couchca. 100 Cotton and your choice of the Hair-Top Post, Brass latest designs, oak and fringed f rutnea, and White G rows of tufting. MATTRESSES. Enamel The jnost desirable Good clean fill- colors, velours and ing', close tufts, Beds, verona coverings, bound edges; cov- in all sizes, 3 full size top steel ered in pood qual- feet, 3-6, A spring's and open ity of striped tick- feet and 4-6, Handsome 3 and 5 Piece Parlor Suit, Crotch Mahogany and Rose- construction, worth ills'. Special at full size. Gunn Sectional wood, full spring edge, covered in Verona and Tapestry, worth $50.00, Oak and Mahog- $16.00. Special Special at Bookcases. Special at any Cobbler Seat $3.98 Special at rocker, S 12.48 $2.25 $32.00 $2 48

made of solid oak, Solid oak, birds- birdseye maple Made of ^elected of solid and quar- eye maple and tered oak, highly and white enamel, Sliding and quartered oak, polished, 45_ inches 40 inches long, 2 white enamel, 6 long, stand'-7 feet Rmssels Rugs, 9x12. ..$14.58 folding steel golden finished, large and 2. small drawers, oval and high, serpentine Tapestry Rugs, 8.3x10 .$11.48 drawers, carved Couches, piano polish. top and drawers, shaped French Velvet Rugs, 9x12 $17.SO . standard. . with mattress prettily carved, beveled mirror. Dressing' Table Axminster Rugs, 9x12..- $19.SO Special at and is fitted with French beveled of quartered oak, Fancy Parlor Rockers and bolster Special at birdseye maple, Wilton Rugs, 9x12 522.50 Frehch beveled mirror. Special, serpentine top and fn willow, reed and rat-complete. mirrors. Special, shaped front, mir- Imperial Smyrna, 9x12 $18.SO tan, in two-tone colors. ror. Special at Special at $16.48 4.48 up. Your selection in all desirable up-to- $5.98 up. 6.48 up. date designs and colorings. $2.98 16.50 up

This large and attractive, nickel OIL HE4TERS, Dining Chair. trimmed, six-hole range, with sec- Special, l\M This Handsome tional lids, duplex Dining Chair is square and round, Oak Heaters, with five legs or grate for coal or made of solid oak, of solid and quar- Massive golden Room Stoves, massive pillar, wood, guaranteed Self-feeders, high back, contin- tered oak, 5 feet 8 oak frame, highly a perfect baker polished, back ad- base is well con- Stoves, uous post, turned, i nche s high, structed and nice- and fuel saver, Double Heating justs to four posi- open cane seat, shaped legs, fitted ly finished, 6 feet t without high shelf Stoves. tions, cushions are f worth $24.00. strong and dura- with French bevel covered with ve- extension. Special reduced Special, f Special at prices, ble. Special at mirror. Special, lour. Special at f t 19.98 7.50 up. $1.25 $14.98 6.98 9.50 f. f Revolving Parlor Tables, Banner Lamp, Gilt Mirrors, Portiere Curtains, Pictures and Easels, T Clocks and Vases, -«-" f Bookcases, Quartered Oak and Mahogany, Hand painted, beautifully deco- Oval and round. Tapestry Table Covers, Y rated, Hall Racks, Jardinieres and Stools €< tT $3.48 f T tT fT Y Goods Reserved for Future Delivery. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Delivered Free to All Points.

nd her son Elmer of Red Bank .were ;uests of Mrs. Harry E. VanPelt' last reek. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brower spent iiinday at EnK-lishtown. HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES R0VNDJB0U7 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fields and aughter of Vanderburp were Sunday RED SANK, uests of Mrs. Thomas Fields.

'COK/TS KECK NEWS. MARLBORO NEWS. LIWCKOFT NEWS. •'MM. IT. A. UvnartfUHun met'iviiu iUecliaiiii'n to Attend 't<tiutn Have « Soeiaftle- John liar- I am now handling several new brands of Cigars, formerly controlled j f VIVIMI* I'M (In- Villa fie. Uliureh Xejct Sitntlav Xii/ht. Mrs. H. A. Hendriekson of Flushing, Rev. William K. Davis, pastor of the veti'x Accltlait. by Otis Allen of Red Bank. These Cigars are the product of I. Lewis & wife of ii former pastor of the Reformed Reformed church, will preach to the The sociable held in the Baptist chapel church hero, is visiting Mrs. Charley E. American Mechanics lodge in the chapel ast Friday night was fairly well at- Co. of Newark. They include the following brands :. Strong. Mrs. Uendrickson led the sing- ™ Sunday night. ;ended. Refreshments of cake and coffee ing at the Christian Bndeuvor. service Thomas P. Hayward and his daugh- were served and the rest of the evening on Sunday night. ;er Elizabeth are visiting1 Mr. Hayward's was spent in having a social time. A Thomas I. Wolcott in confined to theirother, Henry Hayward of Plainiield, collection of $6 was taken up. The so- • R U A BUFFALO. 5 cesufcs each. ,)bio, who is critically ill. ciable was the first of a series which house with :nclnicrt» bordering on pneu- will be held in the chapel this winter.-. JOSH BII^INGS. 5 ceiats each. monia. Miss Mary Fredericks, who lias been Miss Jennie Fenton is visiting Mrs. L. Mr. and Mra. Jack Lawrence are Kiting friends at Scmnton, Pa., hasP. Conklin of Red Bank. spending Beveral days witli relatives and returned home. Gardner Conover, who is on a United GOLDEN EAGLE CIGARROS. 1O for 15 cents. friends at New York. John liuright of Freehold visited the states training ship learning to be a Mrs. Catherine I'arkcr and Timothy public Bchool last Tuesday. sailor, spent part of last week with his Slattery of Freehold spent Sunday with Randolj)h Strykcr of Shrewsbury spent father, Henry Conover. Mr. Conover I sell these Cigars and Cigarros both at Wholesale and Retail. Atsher Crawford. Tuesday hero. was a former resident of Little Silver Minn Nellie Norman and her sister, Robert Haird of Brooklyn visited his iiii(l on Friday be went to that place to Mra. Edward Daisy, have opened a neither, Mra. Surah Haird, last week. visit old acquaintances. boarding house at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyckoll' and Mr. and Mrs. Abram Sanborn and Mr. A big party of Anbury I'sirkors Hpent Mrs. Mary Stilwell spent Tuesday at and Mra. Henry Fenton spent last Thurs- Saturday on William Detimond'B place Colt's Neck. day at New York. Mrs. Joseph Tom- My new Cigar, made by me right here in my own workshop, gunning. Henry Gordon of Philadelphia has linson and Mis3 Catherine McLaughlin Henry I'IMIIC, who lives with William been upending a few days with bin were New York visitors on Saturday. Mni'|)liy, ban a new gun, which he iiotbei', Mrs. Henrietta Gordon. M rs. John Riddle has been having quite bought l.iMl weik. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richmond spent Monday in Newark. a time with a sore eye. The eye has Londre, John Omover. who i.-i employed in a been giving her pain a long time and The Keypi>rt butcher .sho|>, :;|>cnt Sunday Muss' Kannie. Striker of Criiwf.oix about two weeks ago an nbscciio formed. 'i and Monday at hi:i home here. Corner is vi.iiting friondti here. The abscess has since disappeared, but Tile driveway lending to the Reformed Mr. and Mrs. William Sickles of Ei Mi'H. Riildlo'n eye ntill gives her consid- is growing- more and more popular. They cost 5 cents each or 6 for a > church in being graded. lishtown were visitors here on Mon-erable pain. day. Mi'H. Adam Mausser spent hint Tliurs- quarter. An "Aunt Betsy's" chicken potpk lay with Mrn. John Beck of Itccj Bank, L NEWS. hiipper will belieid in the Itaptist churcl who is under treatment at the Long next Tuesday night. Branch hospital. On Friday Mrs. ,MauB- Nrh<»'t Nlljirrillfrilifruf Unit Small Mm. Thomn.s l''ielrlM H|M>nt part of last Hor viiiited her daiigJiter, Mrs. Clarenco week at Red Hank and Matawan. II. II. Munwiller, the public school Beck of Red Bank. \ Mian Kdith Anderson HJWIII part of Joseph Shepard of Kair Ilavet!, Ver- miperiiitcmlcnt, and Martin Terran, tin last week with Mrn. Lemuel Mac'luui barber, weutgiinninj; last Tuesday. The mont, nan returned home after vntitinf" Front Street, foot of Broad Street, where ALL the Trolleys Stop. of Kant I'Vi'ehold. William A. Walling of the Phalanx. men trampeil a lone; distance, but they Mm, C)ncar Walker of l,onir Hrancl didn't jfi:l. any game. Mra. Arthur I loir has moved from mid Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Til ton oj this place to Red Bank, where nlic form- .T<*>r*r*T»?*KII. John Ifarvey, the mail carrier betweei Helen mid lOliy.alx'th Taylor, dauuh- Mm. Mnnsiiold Itarber aiul Mra. Join Red Bank and tin; Phalanx, was drivinf tv.rn'-ot Kihvard Tfiylor, who huve been Neibei'lein iijient Thuriidiiy n't did'wood home a few days ng<> when his liorst Business and Shorthand Huiri-'riup with whooping cough, arc Minn Mamie Vnnderveer of Hed Hani ran oil' the side of the road. Harvey There is nothing you can do in' recovering. double the Uine that i» neiir HO and Midii l/ukiiifl i of llurlington wen tlic home and the wagon fell down i Pads, Tablets, Composition Hooks, Pens, Ink, lV-ndl; l'uter Mcl)onoui;li of Atluiitic Iligl prolitfiblo as Hlenography, and vinitoi'ti l)t>ri Imit week. steep bank, llurvey was not hurt ant Wax Crayons, Chalk, Pencil Boxc,!;, Book Straps, Innd* Hpont laut wcolc with friendii and Mrn. Hiduey Keid in on the nick lint. the wagon was tint ilnmac;i:il, but the no plnee you <-«n learn it better Blank liook: jrclntlvon here gunning. Aaron Vandcrveer of Yonke.ru viiiited homo was somewhat injured. The mail than at Our school. Letter File:;. 'l%® Run clu Ii'n sdioot on Kitturdiiy Inn father, Joncph A. Vunderveer, oi carrier ban not been able to use tlio an- (Jood position.') fiecuml right FIME STATIONERY, wn»)> won liy Chriiuiyonco Holmcii. Saturday. along. J'lvery graduate located. imal uince the accident occurred. C1ot.li and Paper Hound Hooks, Periodicals, Mnj Pallid f>. lily wan iiecoml irmii, .John Jumeii II. and Ditviil A. Jltuird tin< .Students may enter at any J'jly ,' will) third ami Oisctir Iiuynter war William IluliHi iittendi'd the. futieral oi The number of want advorUnemont time with equal advantage. and Sunday Newspapers, Toy:;, Dolls, Games, o^c. fourth. Alfred Fielder of I,oi>if lSrancb on Sun publinhed in a newspaper 19 one of th« M HiKlilunilii, Mrn. Fnuils M. Iiindoll wiint. ndiwrHainir limn wry »t)mr inii«n I'JWI'H AMIIOV, TI. J, t$ mtytsrliao in TJiM Mor/{tmvillc (uid Mra. Oncnr IICHHU, Jr. .in thin jiArt, of JVfomnouth county. — Adv VOLUME XXX. NO. 22. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1907. PAGES 9 TO 1G.

GOOD GUNNING. as they are now producing. The value TOPICS. of farm crops in New Jersey has greatly STREETS T0JBE PAVED. Many Larf/e. liana of Game Taken HIS %11J]iiRT!]I)AY. increased during the past few years by liurina the Pant tVeel:. MB CONTRACT AWARDED TO CELEBRATION AT REV. WILLIAM FARMERS' INSTITUTE HELD AT reason of improved methods in farming, Joseph L. Truex and his son George but the farmers could be still more suc- HOOE AWB LADDER COMPANY'S PORTER is HOGAN. nd Jacob W. Cornwell, Jr., of Red V. WILSON'S. KED BAKE. cessful if they chose to make the effort. SUCCESSFUL FAIR. Sank, and H. H. Heldtof Long Branch M Mrs. Molly MacCloughly Allen told of It in Not Likely That the Worn WilUte /ent to Herbertsville one day last week omveruanuMtwiberBottln- Sew Mon- MUwtiSHlonaof Italrv Stnttern,Chtvh- her experience with chickens. Her A Lame- Number of ilrtielea Ch iteattn Before Next Uvrintl- Over- nd shot thirty rabbits and eighteen »»»»"«» Baptist church ran en II faithful supporter, decided ever sufficient interest is taken by farm- when they were raised for market, pany expected to make. The most en- gone over the bids, in order to select rent hunting in, the vicinity of Holmdel to give him a birthday party and a set ers to warrant holding the meetings. The and they were generally of hardier stock. thusiastic did not think it likely that what they deemed the most advan- me day last week and shot 49 rabbits. of resolutions were drawn up and expense of these meetings is paid by the Mrs. Allen related her experience with more than $900 would be cleared at the tageous offer made to the town in the George Kairns of Colt's Neck shot a adopted, to be presented to him. Mon- state of New Jersey, out of the state chickens, which were much the same as most, and the members are naturally various bids presented. Messrs. Porter abbit, a quail and a squirrel laat Sat- day night was very stormy and only treasury, it being thought that informa- those which every poultry raiser has jubilant over the large sum realized. It & Hogan, who are the principal owners irday. ,about fifty persons braved the weather tion in regard to new and improved had when he first began to raise chickens meant work to do this, but the firemen of the Red Bank and Long Branch trol- Charles, George and David Holmes to meet at Mr. Wilson's home. The methods of farming would increase the as a business. Each year of Mrs. Allen's did not shirk and all hands pitched in ley road, had put in a bid of $2.51 per nd George Frost of Tinton Falls went guests found the venerable clergyman prosperity of the state by adding to the poultry raising showed a profit. No ac- with a vim to make the fair a succesg. square yard, the paving to be similar to ;unning last week. Charles Holmes well and happy. During the evening volume of its products. count was made of the labor involved, The principal articles chanced on? and that now on Front street. Frank ot nine rabbits and a quail,, George the resolutions were read, as follows: The session of the institute in the the winners were as follows: Byram put in several bids for brick of Mrs. Allen believing that the eggs olmes got five rabbits, David Holmes We, the members of the New Monmouth Baptist morning was held at Morgan V. Dis-and chickens used on.the table were Billiard table—Charles Gaat, New York. varying qualities, his prices ranging ;ot a rabbit and George Frost got three church and congregation, assembled on this 17th brow's dairy farm at Shrewsbury. Gas range—Miss Carrie H. Mount, Red Bank. from $2.39J to $2.77? per square yard. day of November, do hereby give expression to our sufficient to pay for the labor. ; 'abbits. love nnd respect for our beloved friend. Rev. Wil-About twenty farmers were present at J. C. Richdale of the Phalanx told of Dinner set—Edward D. Longstrcet, Red Bank. The commissioners, after due considera- liam V. Wilson, whom God haa so graciously spared that meeting. H. E. Cook, aprominent Meersehaum pipe—Harvey G. Conover, Red tion, selected Porter & Hogan'sbid, and Francis Carton, aged fourteen years, his experiences with poultry. He had Bank. on of John Carton of Everett, is the to us these many years. and successful dairyman of New York tried keeping a lot of fowls in a big and Barrels of flour—Mi33 Maggie Ciine, Charles H. the announcement was made on Mon- hampion boy gunner of that place, WHEREAS, By the gracious providence of God, state, told how to tell a good cow and Leach, Red Bank. day night. Frank C. Byram, the un- Rev. William V. Wilson has been permitted (o well made henhouse, but he had found Tons of coal—John Leonard, George K. Allen first day the law was up Francis live in this community for nearly seventy years, how to treat cows to make them most that chickens did a great deal better and Robert F. Parker. Red Bank; Benjamin J. successful bidder, asked why his bids and has ever proved himself a true-hearted, tren- profitable. He thought Holstein cows had been rejected. Mayor Otterson out gunning and bagged six rab- eroua and faithful friend and neighbor, and a where they were kept in small, low Parker, Shrewsbury. iits and a squirrel. On Tuesday of last loyal citizen: and were best for producing milk, and hehouses, a dozen hens and a rooster to Doll donated by Jopeph Salz and dressed by Mrs. replied that a majority of the commis- said that under his treatment his cows Georjre M. Jacobus—Mrs. Schwarz, Oceanic, sioners believed that it would be for the reek he shot four rabbits and a squirrel. WHEREAS, He was for over 38 years the beloved each house. After trying all sorts of Fancy doll donated and dressed by Mra. Gcorera Henry Conover, Gardner Conover and pastor of this church, and labored faithfully for would produce this year an average of experiments, he had found this by far M. Jacobus—Frank C. Miller. Oceanic. best interest of the town to accept the saving of souls uiiil Llie building up uf Chris- 'Bob." the boy fireman, with hook and ladder obert Mausser of Lincroft went gun- tian character, for which service many of us 10,UOO pounds of milk each. The milk the beat way, and ho now had eighteen Porter-& Hogan'sbid. The paving will weighed about 8| pounds to the gallon. truck—William W. Morrow. Red Bank. probably be begun early next spring ling at Colt's Neck Friday and got three have great reason to thank God ; and of these small houses. He was getting Silver amokinjr set—Thomas Williams, Red Bank. •abbits each. WHEKEAS, Since giving up the pastoral care of He said he fed his cows from twelve to a large number of eggs, but he said Fancy gas lamp—Mrs. Arthur Walker, Red and completed before the season opens. the church he haa been so true a friend of the fourteen pounds of grain per day. This Bank. Mr. Byram says he will contest the James Bray of Red Bank and John, church, ever irivin^r spiritual and financial aHsis- this could only be done by paying great Centerpiece—Mrs. Thomas Voorhig, Red Bank. Villiam and Walter Riddle of Lincroft tiince; and especially, even in extreme old ufre, grain was a combination feed, made up attention to every detail'connected with right of the commissioners to award showing to all by his example the duty and beauty of 160 pounds of distillers' grains, 100 OH paintinff—James R. Wolcott, Red liank. the contract to Porter & Hogan. hot 38 rabbits between them last and faithfulness iri attendance of divine service; the business. He usually sold all his Hand-made underwaist—Miss Sara Allen, Red hursday. and pounds of corn, 100 pounds of cotton- chickens in the spring, as soon as gen- Bank. seed and 100 pounds of wheat middlings, Bag- of oats—James Fitz^ribbon, Red Bank. Besides awarding the contract ©r the Charles Philips and Bloomfield Sut- WHEREAS, He will, tomorrow, the 18th day of No- eral farm work began, except what he Chocolate sot—Mrs. R. J. Stout. Middletown. paving of the streets, the commission- iien of Holmdel started a fox in Victor vember; 1907. celebrate his i»6th birthday by the all ground and well mixed together. wanted to raise enough stock for the Rocking chair—R. J. Wolcott, Red Bank. ers passed a resolution ordering that favor of God ; therefore be it Dr. Smead, a noted veterinarian, told Umbrella stand-Mrs. Henry Crossley, Red ean Kenney's asparagus patch on licHolvcd. That we assure him of our love and ensuing winter. Two-year-old hens, he Bank. all overhead electric light, wires, tele- 'ue.sday of last week. The fox ran in affection ; that w e congratulatcgratulate hihim on having: at- of simple remedies which might be used had found, were much more profitable Basket of candy-H. J. Rosevclt, Little Silver. phone wires and telegraph wires on taineid d to so ripi e and honorablhbl e an olld ageag,, with to cure ordinary diseases of cows. For Iharles Ghaler's trap and Mr. Philips faculties unimpair • faculty and students of the institute, In the afternoon it had begun to rain, weather on the opening night was very not give out roe desired amount of heat member of the Philomathian coterie of Clinton B. Ldhsen of Belford, who is giving voice to their appreciation of all but there was a good crowd out never- bad, but in spit e of a heavy downpour of and after monlfeying with it some time Red Bank and also of a literary circle mployed in the Atlantic Highlands that Mr. Wilson had done for the school. theless. The afternoon meeting and also rain there was a comparatively large without avail, Mr. Compton decided to at Bridgeton. Besides her husband she iank, is enjoying a short vacation, which When, years ago, the buildings of Peddie the meeting at night was held at the • audience present. Last night the at-set up his coal range. He had consider- leaves two small children, Mary Palmer e will spend principally in gunning. institute were to be sold for debt, and townhall. About fifty farmers attended ; tendance was very much larger, able difficulty in getting the stovepipes to and Robert L., Jr. She leaves also two there seemed to be no way of saving the meeting and about a score of farm-1 'r.ne manager of the company on Mon- fit in the hole in the chimney. He got sisters, Mrs. Joseph D. Hughes of New- them, Mr. Wilson came to the rescue ers' wives and farmers' daughters were j ,jay night explained that there were no a hammer and a hatchet and began en- ark and Mrs. S. T. Arnoldof Cleveland, A HOME WEDDING. and bought the buildings hiraself and also present. J. G. Curtis was the prin- classic numbers in their list of plays. larging the hole by chipping off pieces Ohio. The funeral was held this after- then Bet about the task of raising tho cipal speaker. He told of the necessity There were no Shakespeare dramas and of the bricks in the chimney. While Xvtv Yorkera to tied This afternoon noon at the home of her father-in-law, money to pay for them. By great of keeping nitrogen in the soil and said jn o socjety problems to be worked out. engaged in this work a piece of steel at llvd Hank. Robert M. Rocap of Bridgeton. The labor and personal sacrifice the debts that this could best bo done by plowing The plays are melodramas of the good flew from the hatchet which he was body was buried in the Bridgeton ceme- Miss Aurora Kline and Herbert Wil- were paid and the property was given under green crops, or "cover" crops. old-fashioned sort, where the villain is handling and made a long gash in his tery. iam Lewis, both of New York, will be to the denomination free of c]ebt. Mr. He said that while stable manure was always foiled in the last act and where abdomen. The wound bled profusely. -*&.-«-«»- •narried this afternoon at four o'clock Wilson is revered at Peddie institute. excellent, these cover crops wen; ofthe hero and heroine aTe united at last It was only a slight cut, however, and \t the summer residence of the groom's A few years ago the main building of vast advantage to the soil. When the amid the plaudits of the audience and Mr. Compton applied liniment to it and TABARD INN BAZAR. bound it up with a cloth. He then father, William L. Lewis of Branch the school was given the name of " Wil- potatoes or corn stopped growing there \ especially of the gallery. There is a 1 lvenue. The ceremony will be per- son hall" in honor of the aged bene- was a great deal of nitrogen m the soil, excitement finished the work of fitting the stove Will Benin at First MethodiHt good deal of gun play and formed by Rev. B. C. Lippincott, pastor] factor. Mr. Wilson was for many years and unless there were plants to take up ,i n aome of the performances, and the pipe. The next day Mr. Compton went Church Tuniiiht. >f Grace church. The house has been ; president of the official board of the the nitrogen, it washed out with the i applause is frequent and enthusiastic, to the office of Dr. J. E. Sayre and had A Tabard inn bazar will be held at ilaborately decorated with chrysanthe- institute, but a year or so ago gave the rains and was lost. Sowing rye or j Red Bankers like a play with a story the wound dressed. the First Methodist church tonight and numa and palms and the couple will j burden over to younger men. crimson clover or cow peas or any other | rr through it, and these plays ful- runmn1 tomorrow and Friday afternoons and ;tand in a bower of flowers during the Professor Swctland brought with him similar cover crop as soon as the firstfil l thi• s• condition. nights. The various booths will be ap-ceremony. The bride will be dressed in 96 carnations and thesi were placed Between the acts there are vaudeville MRS. JOHN BECK DYING. propriately labeled with the name of a a white satin hand embroidered gown near Mr. Wilson's chair. These, with this cover crop under in the spring jspec ja]ties of various kinds, with some .S/ir in at the lloHpltnl, Where 8ho popular book. One of the class rooms and will bo given away by her brother- an immense birthday cake on which would improve a field as much as a good \ especially good music and dancing. has been set apart as a lunch room nnd in-law, Frank N. B Close of Cranford. burned 96 candles, made a fine setting' JSeventltt Underwent Operation, • here Welsh rarebit, as well as sand- coat of manure, and would preserve the A• watc' h• •is given away at every, per- Mrs. John Beck of West Front A wedding supper will be served in the for the venerable host. When the nitrogen which would otherwise be lost. formance. On Monday night the watch wiches, etc., will be served. An old dining room, which has been fitted up resolutions and letters had been read was awarded to Arthur Burnett and street, who was recently operated on curiosity shop, where will be exhibited to present a Japanese effect. About He told of the intensive farming of for gangrene at the Long Branch hos- Mr. Wilson arose to respond. He could men who had only a tew acres and of j i ht the winner was Miss Hester various antique articles, will be in the 'ifty guests will be present, most of only say "God bless you," and then ast mg pital, is very low and there is no hope primary class room. Music will be fur- whom will be from New York. Mr. the immense crops produced from these ! Marsden, daughter of Dr. George F. of her recovery. Three weeks ago gan- sat down. In a minute or two, how- 1 Marsden. Tonight a sideboard will be nished on the pianola by Mrs. Williair ,nd Mrs. Lewis will go on a wedding ever, he arose again and with a steady small acres, and he said that the farm- -- • - • • — • grene set in ^n a corn on Mrs. Beck's toe Pintard during the bazar. ers of Monmouth county could d > as given away and Saturday night a four- and she was taken to the Long Branch trip through the South and will begin voice and clear-cut speech gave a sum- piece parlor suit will be given away, in housekeeping at New York, where the mary of his life. well if they would follow the same pro- hospital. Two of her toes were ampu- groom owns a factory. The bride re- cedure. addition to the watches. {.A tated, but this did not stop the spread BIG FARM SOLD. During the evening Mr. Wilson moved Prof. R. L. Watts, who had had a i ceived many gifts, consisting largely of among the guesta, not so spry as some of the disease. Shortly after her toes silverware and furniture. good deal of experience in market SUIT SETTLED OUT OF COURT. were taken off she was taken with dia- Thotnaa 8. Field llui/n the Col. Con present, but with a strength and gocd gardening, said that farmers ought to j cheer that is remarkable. Many of the betes and she has been sinking steadily ol't*r 1'lnee. raise their own seed as much as possible | Telephone Company I'at/H Damaucti ever since. letters expressed the wish that he might instead of buying from seed houses. By to RSru. \IoHejih Seott. Thomas S. Field of Middletown town- RANKIN-BKOWN. live to be one hundred years old, and he ; ship has bought the Col. William W. raising their own seed they could always The New York and New Jersey tele- bids fair to do so, for he is in perfect get the very best seed possible to be ob- . FOUND. DEAD IN BED. Conover place on the road between Red SSt'ti Hank i'ouna Ulan Itlarrlen a health. Bank and Middletown. The farm con- Pair SUmn Hill. tained, since they could preserve their | phone company has made a settlement Mr. Wilson is widely known in New Mm. Caroline II. Meeker Suddenly tains 125 acres, and it has on it a fin Miss Mabel Rankin, daughter of Don- finest specimens of fruit and vege-' with Mrs. Joseph Scott of Shrewsbury, Culled to Uter Eternal Heat. house and large and substantial out- Jersey and throughout the country. tables for seed. He related instance5 whose husband was lulled hist June, ald Rankin of Fair Haven, and Myron Five or six years ago ho and his wife playing baseball with his buildings. The place was for many years VanDyke Brown of Red Bank were mar- of dealers selling several kinds of cab- Mr. Scott was he noti Mrs. Caroline H. Meeker of Oceanic, went to Californi.aa t«oi attenUL^..Ud th»«e; i«.iMa, y1'age seed from the same bag, and said children when he noticed a wire lying widow of William .H. Meeker, died sud- a famous training farm. The buildings ried Monday night at the Presbyterian More recently they that thia method of selling seeds was , in his front yard. He picked it up to on the farm cost over $27,000. Mrparsonage. , Red Bank. The ceremony anniversaries. denly Saturday morning of heart troublo went to Cleveland to attend• th•e meeting• s much more common than might be sup-; throw it out of the way. The wire lay and diabetes. She had been sick about Field paid $30,000 for the farm. II wa3 performed by Rev. Samuel II. posed. If every farmer raised his own i over a number of electric light wires has at present over seventy horses or Thompson. The only persons who wit- there. A year ago they were at At- 1 |vn six months, but on Friday night her con- lantic. City attending the state meetings. seed he would • b• e sure off (retting seed ! d was charged with a deadly current. dition did not seem worse than usual. the place and he expects a number o nessed the ceremony were the bride's from selected specimens ., and this im- Mr. Scott had no sooner grasped the additional ones before winter seta in. ister, Miss Isabella Rankin, and Ed- Mr. Wilson walks half A mile to church On Saturday morning Mrs. Meeker's every clear Sunday. provement in the seed would resul' t i'n 'in - wire than he fell over dead. housekeeper found her dead in bed. She ward Schanck of Ked Bank, who stood creased crops of higher quality. Mrs. Scott brought suit against the up with the bridal couple. Tho bride was (14 years old and 3he leaves two Mrs. Abboy Aslcs Pardon. Prof. Watta anid that farmers did not telephone company for $'20,000 and em- children, Harry Meeker of Oceanic nnd wore a blue broadcloth traveling suit CRUSHED BETWEEN CAKS. set a high enough standard for them- ployed Lawyer Aaron Johnston of Free- Nine Monmouth county persons wh< and a black velvet hat. The coupio have Mrs. Trafford of White Plains. Tho selves. Many farmers thought they hold to represent her. The suit was funeral was held yesterday morning at are nerving sentences in state prison havi Rone away for a short wedding trip. On Jit men 0'Toole,a Trollei/ Kmiilotiec, were doing great things if they raised nettled out of court last week. One of applied for pardons. Among them an their return they will begin housekeep- her winter residence at New York and Intitanttii tiillt-tl. 200 bushels of potatoes! to the acre. the iigroonients of the settlement was the body was buried at Bridgeport. Mra. Belle Abbey of Red Bonk; win ing in Mr. Brown's new house on Ilnr- Jamesi O'Toole, an employee of the Other farmers thought they were doing that Mra. Scott should not divulge how wan sentenced;to three years in jail fo' rison avenue, Red Hank. Mr. Brown is Keyport trolley company, wan killed lit well when they got .'iOO busihelft to the much she received. keeping a disorderly house, and Harr employed by his uncle, L. E.'Brown of the car barn near Keyport Monday after- acre and thin in u good crop; but he Walter A. Dead. J. Fowler of Middletown township, win Whurf avenue. noon. Ho wan on it switch adjusting knew Home farmers who were getting- Walter A. Hogan of Rector place died wasi convicted of murder in the lieconi the trolley pole of a car when another about 600 lmaheld of potatoes to the Closo of tho Steamboat Season. degree. lust Wednesday of consumption, with MARRIAGE AT IIOL.MIJEL. car backed in on the nwitch. O'Toole acre and who were not at nil satisfied The steamboat Sea Bird will make the which he had been sick .several montho. wan caught between the two curs and with thia and were continually trying lasit- tri—-Ip- o"f- th—e seaso—- n on- Saturda— y. ' o•-f- He wan 48 years old and loaves.) a wifo Stole $5.50. iVe.ddimi of Minn Ntlllii'iu/oti * i IM * _ ^* _- George Smith, n Ked Bank colors* llroimait 1'. Iliillcr. old nnd n bachelor. Ilin home wan at standard for himself he might never at- freeze up tho river and nhut oft river tain that Btandmd, but he would cer- navigation before that date. There will been employed aoveral years) m trolloy man commonly known as "Rnp;n'' Smith, The marriage of Miuu Emma II. Still- South Amhoy but he hoarded at Key- countruction work in New York iitdto. utolo $5.GO from Alfred Grover'n milk port, lie had worked for the company tainly do a great deal hotter than if he bo no trip made by tho boat on Thanlui- Tho funeral was) held Saturday at St. wugon, daughter of John 11. Ktillwaffon were Biitiutiod wilh smmll achievementu. wagoii on Monday while the wagon wai of llofmdol, and Ilronnon I'. Butler of about oix. yearsi. ii day. Jarnen'H church and tho body waa utanding in front of Child's! bakery. / the name place, took plnco laat Thuni- He siuid that farmera, to have tho buried in Ml. Olivet cemetery. warrant wan innucd for Smith's! arresi gi-eatent imcceim, miint have a large Policeman to Go Oft" Duty. diiynoon. The ceremony waa performed Mooting' of Neodloworlc Guild. but he has) not yet been caught. by Uov. (iitrrutt Wyo.kofl' in the praicncc yield, mutit have quality nnd tnuiit have Klijnh M. Conk, who was) appointed a Bldu't Moan to Shoot. of only the iimncdinto fiirmlicn. Tho The Red Bank branch of the needle- their croiii! early, A few daya' differ- policeman for tho summer and fall brido wnii drcimcd in u blue broadcloth work Guild of America will hold itn ence in the time) of Rutting a crop to months), will go off duty December lsjt. Patrick Carton, Jr., of Everett, saysi Humor of Trolloy Bale. traveling miit. After u wedding dinner annual meeting on Friday afternoon at market made all the (lilTerenoe between it wiisi Patrick J. Carton undnotliimaolf A rumor was) current in Red Bunk thii the coupio left for it trip through tho two o'clock nt Mm. W. .). Sickleii'H on high price!) nnd ordinary priced. Where Nttlea in 411 Iteiiartmentn. who sihot off a gun recently in Theodore morning that the Red Bank and I.oni South. The brido in well known in Red Monmouth iilreisl.. All contributorit are a man had tho right kind of ground to j»et Bargain tublon in every department Stilwell'u utorc, and both men nay that Branch trolley road had boon bought b; Hunk, iiho having mmg hero in church rc'cjufiHtcd to nend article!) of cloLlihij; to bij* cropn, ho umuilly got quality no well an on .Saturday. Many great icicrificeH. tho gun went oft by accident. quantity, for tho name condition!) which Ihc Keyport trolloy company. OfUeeri choim. tlie diroctorii hoforo that date. fcitoinhach ('ompany, Anbury Park, N. J. produced bjj.? crops! usually produced \ Nult: of ill the Ktiyiiurl tiolley road imiil tlinr —<®-»*m°'— Adv. \ im no truth in the rumor. W«li7.t'H for all Uiudii of ciirpul. hue i;mdt! crop:), but not. alwayn. With Women'i) fura mid muffs) nt greiitiy New crop N. U. moliiiiium^ itweul. plenty of manure, with patent fertilizer:) work. Old rnrpitl.n liowcd, tilturod ami Itotxil Horietii Art l,lneu». reduced pricu:i. Steinhach Compuny, cider, mince wen!;, citron, niianiM, cur- to give tho crop n otnrt, with cover Hpeelal. reliiid Hold exclusively nt this dry goodn nloro Anbury Park, N. l. — Adv. rnntii, lemon pool, orange p«al, nil klndit Wc.iizell, 74 Mimmouth fitroct. crop.'i to preserve the nitrogen of the 1 1 of Jotiuph Kill/., Red Bank. — Ado. *••. * > " 10 per cent dincount on all cliildrcn'i of npictMi, iiui>i, i;rnpe», etc., ut I '. I ',Adv. noil, find with good noedo and fnil.ltTill 1 -, >thmg purelmeod Friday nnd Satur iiupp'fl. Adv. Thaiikiifjlvinj; fnvonntfc l.fuig'n.—Adv. H XXXX I'nU'.nt flour at $0 a barrel nt tendinjj, fiirmorH oujcht to jjot about King turkeys), not tho want- *<" li '' Corliesi, tho clothier'n, 15 Bi 1 twice nu much from un acre of ground *<~4tt'l-i Ked linhk.—Adv. '1'lninkiSKivHnr fuvorual.L •--Adv. F. I '. Hupp'n.---Adv. ing kind but favors), at Laug'ii.—yl/ii; It pnyo to advertise in THE WEOISTEB.* WEWH. Mepfcem Shult* Beeetved. a Visit Bed Bank ABsuctiitina Team Beats Xa»t Vrldaa Xittht. IjitstO Branch Mfttif. The first team of the young men's I Stephen Shultz of the Phalanx had a surprise party last Friday night. The Christian association beat the National evening was spent in playing games and athletic club of Long Branch in a fast I dancing. Music was furnished by Craw- and exciting game on the Ked Bank ford Brothers of Colt's Neck. The court Saturday night by the score of 21 I guests were George Poole, Guurge and to 18. The ••players on the lied-Bank Frank Pryor, Harry Long, Thomas earn were Edwin Davis and Fred Dun- I Scanlon, Miss Bessie New, Misses Mary :an, forwards; Robert Kennedy, captain »nd May Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. md center; Harold Sickles and Leon de Charles Soulia and their daughter Mary a Reussille, guards. The players on of Vanderburg; J. B. Taylor of New ;he visiting team were Croopjack, cen- York; Matthew Flood and James ter; Walsh and Fagan, forwards; Wait and McriGor, guards. Bezeno of Long Branch; Martin Moore and William Thompson of East Free- The Red Bank association team will hold; Mr. and Mrs. William Thorne and play at New Brunswick next Friday their son Samuel of Marlboro and Mrs night. Their opponents will be the fast John Humbrecht and daughters Anna K. O. K. A. team of that city. and Katie, Miss Annie Salm ai d Ricka, The Athletics basketball team of Bel- Laura and Tillie Salm, Miss May Daly, ford will play the Wideawakes of Little Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poole and John Silver next Saturday night. William Salm of the Phalanx. W. Morris, Jr., manager of the Belford 1 earn, would like to arrange games with MAKBIED BY CHAPLAIN HILL. unior teams. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes because they're more profitable to us. You're right; they are. $ Mian Attain Valentine. Ifctltled to AGED WOMAN'S DEATH. It isn't that we make so much money-profit on them ; we count on the good quality reputation $ Kilaav «»//• Miss Addie L. Valentine, adopted Sin- Had Stern nit Sliviillll About they make; the benefit we get in satisfied customers; the gratification we feel in selling good % daughter of the late Captain Charles H. M'hlftti-M'Hvf I <•«)•«. Valentine of Monmouth Beach, and Ed- Mrs. Hannah Clayton, widow of goods. But, more than that,* there's your profit; you get the clothes ; you make as much as we $ gar A. Huff, son of George W. Huff of Thompson Clayton, died on Wednesday Long Branch, were married Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kathryn do—maybe more. X afternoon at Mr. Huff'shome. The cere- B. Sutphin of Tennont. She was nearly mony was performed by Rev. Charles ninety years old. Thirty-five years ago Better buy Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes; THEY PAY. E. Hill of Red Bank. The bride wore he broke her ankle arid had been an a white satin princess gown, trimmed nvalid ever since. Since the death of v \vith French Valenciennes lace. Miss ier husband fifteen years ago she had Ella Huff and Clarence Throckmorton ived with Mrs. Sutphin. She leaves were (he attendants. The bridal couple wo sisters, Mrs. Amelia Howard of GOME AND SEE THEM AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF went South to spend their honeymoon. Keansburg and Mrs. Eliza Mills of Jersey City. Another sister, Mrs. MISS MONTACUE MARRIED. Mary Longstreet of Oceanic, died a few weeks ago. Mtauohter of Ijuelen IMoutaoue- Wea- detl to Nheeptilteail Hull Sinn. Girls' nobby Coats of Brown, Blue and Green Cheviot ; Women's Full Length Coats of good quality black Kersey Long Branch Couple Married. Misa Mary Jane Montague, daughter also pretty dark Plaids ; extra full loose coats ; col- or imported Thibets ; neatly trimmed with -velvet I The marriage of Miss Morriscella of Lucien Montague of Lincroft, and VanBrunt, daughter of R. Jerome Van- larless-or- with storm collars•;- size%2 to 14••; worth and silk soutache ; -half lined with satin; never sold Richard Johnson of Sheepshead Bay Brunt, zmd Louis A. Woolley, son of for less than $12.00. were married on Monday night of last $4.00 to $5.50. Mrs. John W. Woolley, both of Long week at the parsonage of the Red Bank Branch, took place Thursday night at REMARKABLY CHEAP AT $2.98 58.98 Methodist Zion church by Rev. Charles St. Luke's Methodist church parlor. Brown. Miaa Alice Montague and Sid- The bride wore a traveling suit of black ney Montague, brother and sister of voile. Mr. Woolley is a clerk in the the bride, acted an bridesmaid and bunt First national bank of Long Branch. man. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have begun housekeeping with the bride's parents at Lincrpft. Harry B. White Married. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD-EXGEPTIOMALLY CHEAP Harry B. White, son of Arthur H. Basketball at Keansburg. White of Asbury Park, a former resi- dent of R(jd Bank, and Miss Elizabeth Last Thursday night the Belford Ath- T. Reed fif Asbury Park were recently letics, junior and senior teams, met the married in the Methodist church of that Long Branch basketball junior and senior $6.00 French Sable Coney Sel et $1.50 $10.11 Long Opossum Pelleriaes at $7.98 place by Rev. C. N. Giffin. Mr. White teams at McDonnell's hall at Keansburg. is treasurer of a laundry company. He 60-inch long Throw Scarf; satin lined and extra Selected Opossum Pellerines ; lined with a guaran- A very fast game was played by both and his wife are keeping house in his teams. The Belford juniors won one large Pillow Muff of selected French Coney Fur ; teed satin ; finished with 0 fluffy tails ; regular price father's cottage on Lake avenue. game by the score of 17 to 21 and the sold elsewhere at $0.00. / , $10.00. Belford seniors lost the other game by Printing that is done at THE REGISTER HERE AT 54.50 HERE AT the score of 16 to CO. The senior team office is done in the best manner and al- I of Long Branch outweighed tho Bel-ways when promised. — Adv. ford seniorB and the game was in their favor throughout.

Made a Fortune In the South. John H. Kipp and son of Balinjrer, Texas, have been spending a month a Freehold as the guests of Mrs. C. L Shepherd. About thirty years ago •when Mr. Kipp was a boy, he worked for Mrs. Shepherd's, father, Thomas Jackson, on a farm near Adelphia When he grow up he went South am X has made a fortune selling farm imple- f ments and machinery in Mexico. f f Wedding at Freehold. f Miss Sadie Daily, daughter of James THE FOEEVEE FAVORITE Daily of Marlboro, and HarryiT. Erving f of Freehold were married last Tuesday in the Freehold Catholic church by Rev. X Frederick Kivelitz. Miss Emma Mc- Gackin and William Bovie, cousins of if ', i tho bride, were bridesmaid and grooms- t • <: man. The bride wore white silk mull f (14th YEAR) trimmed with lace and a bridal veil f T caught up with white chrysanthemums. T f T Largo Sale of Cattle. e and Drama. T Charles W. Ai>pk'jjatu, who lives on the Jersey vi lie road, ne ir Freehold, sold A Gold Watch given away at every performance. \ thirty head of cattle at auction on Mon- I: day of last week. The average price A Handsome Sideboard, now on exhibition at R. Hance & Sons' Store given was $65 per head. The highest price f away Wednesday night. » t paid for a single cow was $100. J. A. Carpenter & Son, who live near t A Handsome Four-Piece Parlor Suit, now on exhibition at Hendrickson ,& t Freehold, Bold nineteen head of cattle t Applegate's, given away Saturday night. t last Tuesday at an average price of $55. A present for every child Saturday afternoon. T Tinton Falls Sociable. t T Preparations have been completed for LIST OF PLAYS FOR REMAINDER OF-WEEH: t a sociable, which is to be held at Mrs. f T William Conover's on the Lawes bridge WEDNESDAY NIGHT—" Driven From Home," T road Friday night for the benefit of the Tinton Falls church. An entertainment THURSDAY NIGHT—" Why Girls Leave Home." f will bo held in connection with the so- FRIDAY NIGHT—"A Man's Broken Promise." t ciable and refreshments will be nerved. fI SATURDAY NIGHT—"When the World Sleeps." T Xixtondiugf Fishing Business. SATURDAY MATINEE, 2:15 r. M.—"Tho Boy Detective." t Richard Seidler of Keyport has added V T a big sloop to his fishing fleet and in-•I* f tends to man it with a crew of five Prices, 25d., 35c. and 50c. Box Seats, 75c. and go in the codlishing business this % T •winter. The sloop will stay on the % MISS NELLIE COLLINS. Matinee Prices, 10 cents and 25 cents. T fiahinji: banks three or four days at a f T timo before marketing the fish. t Old Imlaytitown Kculdcnt Dead. f -t Mra. Snrnh Elizabeth Imluy, widow of f T George Imlny, died on Monday of last T T week at the Itnlay honieutcitiliitlinlayii- r T town. Sho wan 72 yearn old and had MUSIC EVERY NIGHT. • IM'OM .'i lonident of Iinluyiilown fifty r T v T T yi :ir,i. HIT huubniul died thirty yearn Y Extra Music Wednesday night, Thanksgiving afternoon and evening, and Saturday night. „ wl'.o. ____a,,-»__ Yf "kl^Muffik floea ©«ss» Keyport. T- S\x ncroniiuts in a balloon panned over T Koyport n tow dnyn ago. When thn T t'liday, December 5thf f JJS^'VJII fuched tho bay tho party began T •hi throw1 nut ballast, oomo at which T George M. Cohan's Big Musical Show, "THE HONEYMOONERS," with Fifty People. «!BWI<. r-cti! hittinir Thomaa Cottrell, who t up his fish note. ''' BEA-HS, BOW CHXHA THEE HARVEST HOME. Jute'® TStaaliSBlftHSi Mtinner Ktav in ttie (Jeleutlttl %'lwukfHjivtnu in the U/, $8.96 and $12.95 was comin' tomorrow.' An' mn she day Evening Tost. He did this by the Spaniards they have been glad to add said his,pa had invited.us. to.. Thnjiks?.. ..request of a joint committee of both Thanksgiving. Turkeys are as jet glvln' dinner. An' Solon he grinned. houses of congress "to recommend to lacking, but they will come In time "Uncle Deep came to the door,'an' he the people of the United States a day doubtless, and meanwhile there are said, 'Why, we thought you nn'' Julo of public thanksgiving and prayer to plenty of other things suitable to feas was coming tomorrow.' An' ma she bo observed by acknowledging with upon. E.J.Roilly'8 grateful hearts the ninny signal favors Uncle Sam has now 10,000 soldiers in said she thought we was coinin' Va n d Ex )le of Almighty God, especially by afford- the Philippines, and every one of them " " l to dinner Thanksgivlu' day. An' Un- IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. cle Deep he said that he was glad to ing them an opportunity peaceably to will celebrate Thanksgiving day in Keel Bnnlt.N. T. Bee us today all the same an' that they establish a form of government for some fashion. Though they are scat- RENTING OF SUMMER COTTAGES A SPECIALTY I wasn't cookin' much today, 'cause to- their safety and happiness." tered over the island In no fewer than Farms for Sale Everywhere. morrow was Thanksglvin', but he Washington bore out admirably the 400 different posts, every "mess" will guessed there was some cold beans for pious tone of its sentiments. In his have its special dinner to mark the joy- FIRE INSURANCE AND LOANS. bus occasion. For this feast money Furniture and Pianos Moved, City dinner, an' to come right In an' sit first sentence be said, "It is the uluty or Country. ilovu. of nli nations to acknowledge the prov- will be provided out of the "company fund," which Is handled by the captain OFFICE : 49 Broud Street. "Ma was so flurried she said she idence of Almighty God, to obey his Storage and Warehouse, 49 Mechanic Street. couldn't wait, 'cause she had some- will, to be grateful ifor iiis benefits and of each company.- thin" particular to do at home. An' humbly to implore his protection and Jjight and heavy trucking of all klntla. 49 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. 1 It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER. Uncle Deep he grinned. So we went favor. * In his second proclamation for Phono 177-J. right back to the station, an' we had the next Thanksgiving, which occurred to wait three hours for a train, an' we on the 10th of February, 1795, he used didu't get home till most night. this phrase: "Sincere nnd hearty "An' ma said she'd had enough goin' thanks to the Great Ruler of nations to Uncle Deep's an' we could stay for the manifold and signal mercies at home the next dny." An' when I which distinguish our lot." asked her could we have a turkey Ghe got angry an' said not to bother her Thanksgiving Hints. an' that there was enough cold beans Let no one else suspect that you have left for dinner tomorrow. But I little cause for thankfulness. couldn't eat them." Remember that every one has cause iO be thankful—if not for personal, at SIXTY DAT THANKSGIVING. east for family, sectional and national •easons. Spectacular JFetrti of the IFiiie Dress- Try to find the true spirit of thanks- Paper With the News. era of 8'et>nt/. ;ivlng In thinking of other people's "Our Thanksgiving day?" said the lappiness and so find at least a faint Frenchman "We don't cttl! »ny of our oileeUou iu your own heart. People subscribe for a paper to get the news. fetes by that name, but we might as Remember that there are more rea- •well. The finest 'Thanksgiving day' ons for the national holiday than a celebration I ever saw took place at ootball game and a big dinner. The Register's circulation of 4,100 per week was Vevay la 1S9S). It \>as organized by Do not let the responsibility of en- wine dressers, and the magnificent ertaining gneKts interfere with the built up because it gave the news. The paper is taken pagennt hinted sixty days. The Idea ileasure of their society. of the fete was to reproduce all the If the unavoidable hitches lu the by almost every family in Red Bank, and by almost every familiar objects and phases ot local omestie machinery occur, console lite and work. rowself with the thought that, al- family within driving distance of Red Bank. "The festival was opened by a great houch the turkey was underdone, the chorus singing the national hymn. The umpkln pie was beyond reproach and The Register is issued on Wednesday. This has been abbot delivered an impressive speech. bat if the cook forgot the celery she Ballets were danced in the( great mar- remembered the salad dressing which, its day of issue since it was first published in 1878. ket square—a ballet of the reapers, a pou had forgotten. ballet of the grape pickers, a ballet of And try for one day to be charitable Wednesday was selected as the publication day of the Fauns and Bacchantes, a ballet not only in deed, but in every thought of the spring and a dance of Ceres and Mid word., . _^ The Register because it seemed the day best suited for JMllns. Floats, exquisitely decorated, represented the dairy Industry, the Thanksgiving Day in Paris. giving the week's news. It is issued a day or two in miller's work, the grape picking and Last Thanksgiving 'was celebrated wine making, spring and autumn. Mu- by Americans In Paris In n manner advance of every other weekly paper in the county. sic, color and grace marked this glori- that was as "traditional" as wasr pos- fication of agriculture, labor nfel pa- sible in face of a few shortcomings, triotism. It all meant the same thing such as almost complete famine In It would have been much cheaper to issue The Reg- as jour Thanksgiving day." pumpkin pie and a shortage In the cranberry supply. ister after other papers were issued, since it would cost The Pony Smoke. Dinners were enjoyed at home by The Apaches and Cheyonnes nro in Americans who have homes in Purls. much less to copy the news from other papers than to the habit of holding a pony Brnoke on but the "floaters" who find them- Thanksgiving day. Often the Osages, Reives far from their native heaths on pay for sending out reporters after it. But the middle of too, indulge in this expensive festival. feast days had to trust their fates to A pony smoke is a friendly meeting of hotels and restaurants. the week seemed best adapted for a weekly paper like The two tribes and Is especially appropriate The American Art association at 74 for the occasion. Tho tribe giving the Hue Notre Damp des Champs gave n Register to be issued, and Wednesday was selected as Binoke la .supposed to hear all the ex-dinner for Its members. penses. They provide the best gaino Hotel and restaurant proprietors publication day. The Register has never seen any reason nnd vegetables In the market for tholr have long since appreciated the Impor- guests, and at the end of tho first day's tance of Thanksgiving day as a "jour for wanting to change its day of publication. meeting they present a good pony to tie. fete" for Americans, ami they hud the head of each family visiting Hicm. prepared tho "national dish." Among Besides giving the news while it is fresh the publica- As a tribe consists of from 300 to TiOO these worn the A (hence. Lnngham and families, the expenses soon mount Continental hotels nnd Noel, Peters high. Tho Osages, being the richest and Champeux restaurants, which tion of The Register on Wednesday gives the paper time/ reservation Indians there are today, were all crowded with Americans at tan better afford to hold pony smokes tho dinner hour. to reach every home in the community and the business nnd, combined r'tli their feast day they generally lnvlto several hundred Grizzly. announcements to be read and digested before Saturday, guests from the T'oncna, Tonkuwns nnd OWAItD, of heroic' nl-/o, In whoso lazy munclcs lies fflirroundlng tribes. Thoso accepting Strength wo fenr and yet despise; the great business day of the week, when the farmers and tho ponies are supposed to return equal Savatre, whoflo relentless tualto ly expensive glfta luteron^ ' Aro content with aeorn husks; residents of the country districts do most of their shop- Robber, whono exploits ne'er iionred O'er the beo'si or uniilrrel'fl hoard; Whhiltered chin and fueulo none), ping. To Win ;i Woman. dawn of Meet on baby teefi— WOMAN Hoiiirtlmon (icorrin what Ilere, In nolltude and nhade, bynX contents her. Bluunlnlnt,'. nliullllnit, plmitlgrndo, With its circulation of 4,100 per week, The Register, Send her another; never (,'lvo hor ]!o thy coiinien tindlMmayed! o'er; Hero, whore Nature miikeu tliy bod, For fiooru at nrnt mulcefi aftor Lot. thy rude, half human tron& by being published on Wednesday, becomes a great en- love tho more. Point to hidden Indian npiinft-'i. If olio rto frown, 'tin not. In hate of you, JjOHt In Ternji and fragrant Ki'nMiion, gine for the sale of advertised goods the latter part of lint rather to |iraldo, eomineinl, extol their Ill thy fat Jowh-il deviltry l.'llar Tueli nljlt.ll live In then; Thou inaviil levy lithe niul dole; nii )>):irk, iiny they liavi or m> Thou nliiill mirenil Hi" w Hand eheer, man that lintli tongue I y, U Krom the pllc'lni tMUtiifr toll: / nn man, Match thy euinilm: with hln IVar; • wllli IIIH t ituo tin eaniKit win a Mat and drink and have thy till; man. Vet remain nn outlaw liilil! ••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. CHU&K. WABTEB. While trif' to cook, wash uud iron ; good piece; V/imtoi, firet-clafis cook and laundress at good HE I£D tt&NK REGISTER good weaea. Apply at West End hotel. Red Bank, wages; references. Inquire of H. A. Ward, 362 FINE BRED Uroad fitrefct. Had Bank. of JOHN B. C«OIi. Editor und Proprietor -AT- SB®. A. tCSOHTKEET, Aml»l»« Editor BAG LOST. Whit, beaded ba^ totit on UPPIT Broad street CAREOTS FOR SALE. Sunday afternoon. Finder will be rewarded by About fifty barrels ot carroUt for sale, $1.25 per WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER20^907. same at 37 I*uroy place, Ited Bank. barrel at farm. Middletown Stock Farm, Thomaa The subscriber, administrator of the S. I^ield, P. O. Red Bank. estate of Wilfiain M. Bennett, deceased, GENEBAZ, HOUSEWORK. will Bell at public auction on TOWN TASK, White trirl wanted for general hou&uwork, two in family; rnuBtbegood cook and luundrtss. Mrs. -AT- G. E. Poulson, 121 Uroud street, Ked Bank. Notice in hereby given thiit on Tuesday, Decem- Wednesday, November 21,1907, {Continued from page i.) ber 10th, ut 1:00 o'clock K H;, at Boyco'e shop, Notwithstanding all the talk about HOirS£IU)BPEIt WANTED. Katontown, N. J., there will be offered for sale to At 2:00 o'clock P. M., A middle-aged woman wanted as housekeeper; the highest bidder, one surrey, the property of an abnormal increase in assessmenta, one who is accustomed to living in the country. Charles E. Williams, to catisfy lien for work done AT NAVR8INK, Address Dr. A. D. Edwards. Locutit Point, N. J. on the said vehicle. The amount of the lien ia the number of appeals was small which $12.75 and the costa of the proceedings. One Combination Store and Dwelling were presented to the county tax board FOR SALE. I*. BOYCE. , and One Dwelling- House. when it met at Long Branch last week. GcntleniOn's exercising: (saddle will) bridle. In The store and dwelling contains two Located between Long Branch and Red Bank, Kood condition, purchased recently. Price $15. E. C. STIBES, stores, three living rooms and five bed- Tomorrow the tax board will meet at For intipection, address Owner, liox 11)7, Red Bank. rooms. It is an ideal business site. Eed Bank to hear appeals from Shrews- MAGAZINE The dwelling contains five rooms. Both SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 23d, . GO GUNNING convenient to new trolley. BsOO o'clocK Sharp bury, Middletown and Holmdel town- at the Tabard inn bazar at the Fir»t Mcthodiyt Subscriptions Taken for All Periodicals ships. It is likely that the number of church Wednesday. Thursday and Friday niithtu TERMS: 20 per cent down; balance in of this week imd KOI a Welsh rabbit. Ten centa a at Lowest Prices. SO days. SO Head of the Finest Horses. appeals from these townships will also allot. 9 RED' BANK, itJ. J. DAVID C. BENNETT, Trofcfces © can beat 3.IB. Pacers cani t»©at 2.1©. tie few in number. FOWX.S FOE SALE. Administrator. Twenty-five fine Leghorn hens, three younjr Roaictstdr>s,- tli© best t,o be found. Colts aid * * * turkey;* and a dozen Muscovy ducks for sale. The fact that there are so few appeals, Can he seen at any time. John T. Brady, Oceanic, Prospects bred in tin© purple. Weanlings, notwithstanding the great increase in N. J. yearling's and 2 anci 3 year olds $hat will make assessments made since the county tax AUTOMOBILES. Must Hell at once Wintons, Cadillaca and Olds- board was created, shows that even mobile, all in fii-Kt-cliisa order. No re:isonubl« BY SUCH SIRES AS oIFer refused. Address Automobile, Box l'J7. Hed with the increases the assesments do Bank. " . Owylio, S.OVJi Axtell, 2.12 Jay Bird not exceed the actual value of property Direct Hal, IB.04k Be Sure. Z.OGH Rythmic, 2.00?i LAUNCH WANTED. Oakland Baron, S.O9H Kruster, S.14J4 B.irou Dillon, 2.12 The law requires that all property shall Will oxclinnirc fine buildinu plot at Aklene, be assessed at its true value. For theUnion county, N. J., for KOOII launch and Mxinfta BROOD MAKES complete John Bced, &0Z1 Third avenue, ISrook- Public sale of real estate at the The beat lot in the country, and the very best breeding in the world past two or three generations, and per- lyn, N. Y.- haps for a longer time than that, every GLOBE HOTEL, BY SUCH SIRES AS HOUSE FOR RENT. Baron Wilhoo, 3.18 assessor in every county in the state House for rent at East Side Park, on the Fair Bow Hells Res Americue, S.ll has tried to keep his assessments low, lliivon riuicl. live rooms; $!l.()0 pur month; trolley Red Bank, New Jersey, Rocky P, 2.10H Happy Medium Oakland Baron passe:! door. Joshua Bennett, (i-1 Wallace street, Hummer ,* Onward Robt. McGregor in order that the people of his taxing led Bank, . ON Anteo, 3.16!i , Jay Bird WUstar, S.I1? district should pay as little of the county ^ FOR SALE. IN FOAL TO and state tax as possible. This has led Lady's writing dealt, $10; roll top office dealt, 115 ; both dark oak and neurly now ; leather hall Saturday, Nov. M, 1107Owyho, S.O7J4 ChoquitoS? 311 Searchlight, 2 OS in very many instances to absurd valua- iettee,"$10, For inspection, addreaa Owner, Box Prodigal. S.17 Bondsman, 2.11 Silent Brook, 816 tions of property. 1)7, Hcd Bank. AT 2:30 O'CLOCK, P. EV1. All those certain brick store houses and lots lo- K1AB WHAT I MONEY TO LOAN. FOR SALE CHEAP. I cilUid al Seubrlght on the west side of Ocean Stove repairs for any arid all kinds of stoves. Parlors Globe Hotel avenue, opposite the Octagon Hotel, now occupied and you will know why I am selling these high bred horses. Money to loan. S. C. Cowart, Freehold, N. J. Mso stoves, ranKcfi itnd heaters at J. M. Greeh- by LaRue Groves as a tailoring: establishment, To THE PUBLIC : erj^s furniture, bedding and atove atore, Broad ind by Lloyd & Thonuwvn as a "vegetable store, "~«OOD SALESLADY WANTED. street, Hed Bank. ivith living- apartments overhead for one family; It is known to a number of you that I have purchased the farm at Eaton- Apply ot Burkhnrdt's fur store, 41 Broadalreet, .-aid apartment equipped with eras and water. town corner, opposite the hotel, wijfh the, intention of making thatona of ^ho Tho aforesaCeMot being &Z 'feet in width •fvitA\'J!ad Bed Bank. _ ' "•" ^ REPAIRED. rear, and 75 i'eet in depth, and the building there- best centers for high-class horses, and shall, during the spring, hold public NEWSBOY WANTED. Furniture of all kindn repaired. Reatm'.ingr of on30 feet "by "60 feet auction one day each week at the big sales barns I am erecting there. I am .ntui'ue uiwV'inaUoKiiny' furniture a specialty. Also another lot adjacent to the above described moving from my big stock farm at Woodbury, N. J.,- a lot of the best horses J3Oy wanted for newspaper route. Tetlcy&Son, Grauae- &--0«born,- Front street; near Southern premises fronting: on. the south side of .River Bed Bank. __ railroad, Ked Bank. * OFFICE .HOURS street, now. used and occupied by Lloyd & Thomnnn that can be found anywhere in the United States. _ i » i asa stable, containing: five stalls. Tho lot being1 I MAKE THIS SALE THIS FALL to introduce to you FRENCH LESSONS SOCIABLE. This remarkable oner made to aover- sofeet.in width and 70^eetin depth. end conversation Riven evenings, lnquiro at L. A sociable UTider the auspices of the Guild of the AI&o all that frame dwelling house and lot at MY STOCK AND OWYHO. 2.OJJS, Golden HultJ will be held ut Mrs. George K. Poul- tiso our NEWARK STORE. Glasses West Long- Branch on the north side of the public de la KeuBsille's, Hcd Bank. road leading: from West Lonj? Branch to Norwood the greatest bred stallion in the world, knowing that after you see what kind of on'H, 121 Broad street, on Tuesday night, Novem- "other dealers charge $5.Q0 to $20.00 avenue, sometimes called Wall street, being, lot BED BANK DAIRY. ber 2Uth, at M o'clock. for No. 2 of building lots surveyed by Frederick H. goods I handle you will know where to come any time for future horse business. Sweet cream and pure milk delivered daily. Kennedy, February 9l>W8ti7, adjoining: on the DO NT MISS THJS SALE. Charles A. McClaukcy, lied Bank. HOUSE FOR RENT. west the property of Henry Chamberlain. Said UOURC on Kivurnido Drive, electric lights, steam lot being 88 feet in width on Wall street and about These goods will be sold. I have more horses at this farm than I can ac- WANTED. jut, M romrm. furnished ; barn, stables, Gncrcsof 250 feet in depth. Containing iVa of an acre. commodate this winter, and I am going to sell you, make or lose, a lot of good urdon, for rent. Kent $700 per year. Apply to WITH TEN YEAR GOLD SEAMLESS Also a lot of pine land situate about three and a Young Berkshire boar pic, or will exchange. iiiward S. Allaire, Ited Hunk. half miles southward of Tinton Falls, in formerly stuff,- that whoever buys will be some day owner of as good as grows. Thomnu M. Lloyd, Tinton Fulls, N. J. WIRE FRAMES. Township of Shrewsbury, on both sides of the I make a, specialty of selling horses for the public on commission. WANTED FOR CASH. Sauan Koad at the head of the east branch of Pine " GRAVEL FOR SALE. One HC'coml-huml jointer, about 12-inch blnde; We are, at the present time, the only Brook and o little south of Nats Spring; contain- Apply to A. O. Morfurd, James Ilubbard farm, nc- second-hand band HHW and one aecuntl-hnnd ing five acres more or leas. WILLIAM MAC FA^LAND. Middletown towntihip, near lied Bank. circular wiw. All must be in iirat-clasa order. Optical Experts in America who can The above property ia sold by the subscribers as . II. Hurley. Shrewsbury, N. J. examine an eye. heirs at law of the late Wardell Ivins and Mar- "~ FOR SALE. We mean exactly what we say. garet Ivins, deceased. Ono wide tire second-hand farm wagon, nearly BOARDERS WANTED. The property will be sold free and clear of all en- now. C. H. Hurley, Shrewsbury, N. J. Cherry cottage, I^ast Oceanic, N. J., open all If you have ever had your eyes tested winter for the reception of transient and perma- Conditionu made known at the time and place of nent bourriern; pleasant .rooms), steam heated. for glasses, you know the methods used SEl L GIRL WANTED, Terms rcawmablc. Trolley pusacs door. "" JOHN W. IVINS. A whito irirl wnntod for tfqnprnl housework. by people who claim to examine the GEORGE G. IVINS, Ura. LeHter Lovett. Little Silver, N. J. ANNIE M. MILLWARD. MORTGAGE LOANS. eyes and fit glasses, and they all use the Dated November 12th, 1907. Applications for various amounts at both five ROWBOAT WANTED. and six per cent constantly on hand, properties same methods, no matter where you go, Want to buy a new boat, in fair condition, worth double amount, desired and insurance iiolicy to the highest priced Specialist or to the Cheap. Address Boat, Box 1U7, Ked Bank. Kiven. Hoiice& DuButa, Belmar, N. J. 5 and 10 cent stoi-es. They use the same MILK BUSINESS FOR SALE. NOTICE. old test types hung on the wall, and try All equipments, price $100 ; oelUnir out on ac Will the poison who took parcel left on train count of health. W. A. lloppinir, lied Bank. leaving Ited Bank for Jersey City 8:27 A. M.on a lot of glasses, asking you "Can Thursday, November l'lth, kindly leave name at you read this letter?" and "Does THE SHREWSBURY DAIRY. RKin.STl'JH oilice and receive suitable reward. Milk and cream a specialty. Served daily. A. this line look blacker?" until you are Grover, Shrewsbury, N. J. Telephone 317-w. BARKING LOST. so confused that you cannot tell which Amber pear!, lipht yellow in color, lost either SUGAR NEAT GIRL WANTED from Hector place to Catholic church, Monmouth glasses are correct. We make a specialty of for general housework: two in family. Mrs .street to Shrewsbury uvenue, or on trolley car. After your Optician does a lot of § Magnolia, Howard if returned Vo vonKuUungelVs KarHKC putting up medicines ac- Clarence W kite. laO Broml street, U«l Bank. guessing and has your eyes all out of Pound, - 5c. ~ LOTS FOR SALE. LOST. shape, you think you have been exam- cording to old-time recipes. % Silver, can, Building lots for sale at Fair Haven. Inquire Lost on Friday cither on Broad street or be- John W. Corpt nter, agent, Fair Haven, N. J. tween Hcd Bunk and Oceanic, a cameo surrounded ined. Try us on this work. We with n Kold band; valued a« a keeptiake. Find Think this over and you can readily FOR SALE. will be rewarded if returned to ItKGlSTHit office. know how and can give you RAISINS CURRANTS Guniea fowls and White Wyandotte chickens. see that you have been doing your own Apply to E. K. Alexander, Nut Swamp, N. J. HORSE FOR SALE. the best results. This Season's, full Not beinK suitable for my business, I will sacri- examining, and that ia no doubt the This Season's seeded, fice smooth brown chunk, five yearn old ; sound reason you have had trouble to get Our drugs are pure; our TO RENT. and kind ; or will exchange for Rood road hor.se. I full pound, 12c. pound, - 12c. Two hounes on West street to rent. Apply Pitney C. Huvena, 313 Dewey avenue, Lakewood, glasses correct. prices as low as can be, anica H. Sickles, Mechanic street, ited Bank. N. J. The Dammers Scientific Method is high quality considered. HOUSE TO LET HAIR WORK. entirely different and is the only way CORN Half of houso'to let, with all modern improve' I am prepared to devote my entire time to mak- ancnts. Inquire at Weiu's millinery, Ited Bunk. ing up switches, combings, and all kinds of hair to fit glasses. work. Address, 29 West Front Rtreet; or send mo NO DROPS USED. Those who have Country Gentleman, Packed by Brakeley, IRON HOOFING AND SIDING. word and will call upon you. Misa I. Brand. Red been examined for glasses by men who claim to Setiroeder's Pharmacy, Bank. • Corrugated galvanized iron, fur roofing and Hid examine eyt-'H by the old, incorrect way. which is 3 cans - 25c. can, - 10c. Ing. for sale by J. W. Mount & Bin., Ked Bunk. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE, done by everyone who Hupplion slasnes but us, J. L. Berircn & Co., Props., WIRE ME 1900 Pope Tribune lijfht touriiiK car, fully will be agreeably surprised by our scientific and and I'll wire for you. Fred K. ttrower, electrical etiuipped, lives new, upkudul running order, fully wonderful methods of fitting glasses. insured, runabout deck. Will demonHtrate any- 16BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. SOAP contractor, 17 Eaat Front street, Hed Bank. Tel. 1 We correct your eye defects hy looking: in the 44-R. where, uny time. I'riuo $-150. Address Touring Car, Box 197, Red Bank. eyC3, taking? the exact scientific measurements of Telephone 146. Ginger Snaps, Babbitt's, 7 for 25c. FOR SALE. the focus and shape of the eyes. Family cow and a good worlt horse for sale. EGAN'S FURNITURE VANS. NO QUESTIONS ASKED, no trying- Lemon " lb. 5c. Kirkrnan's, Octagon, Apply to B. A. Parker, Shrewsbury avenue, Kei Before you have your bnprpaKre or furniture Klaanco on your face until we have determined Bank. moved to city or country pet. my figures. All kinds your exact optical error. iN RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. Nic Nacs, cake, - 4c. of light and heavy trucking done at short notice. / ADMINISTRATpft'S NOTICE. Call or address J. T. Egnri, H Wall Btreet, Red This is absolutely the Highest Class Henry M. Ncviua, administrator of Jiennio E. Bank. Telephone 124-J. BOARDER WANTED. worU done in Fitting Classes in Rodf ord, deceased, by order of the ourroRrato of thLo Boarder wanted; man preferred ; lame room County of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the hosted, with batn. Address W. W., Box 107. lie FARMS FOR SALE. America. Xtont suffer with Head- reditors of the said deceased to brine: in their STARCH COCOA Bank. Two farms near Middletown for sale, or build- ache. lobts. demands nnd claims againut the estate of niTS theroon will be rented, tenants to havo aa Wo have produced astonishing results from mid deceased, .under oath or affirmation, within Baker's, - 19 . much Krownd us they wish. One farm contains nine months from the ELEVENTH DAY OP NO- | 5 lbs. for - 25c. C HORSE FOR SALE. brninfng, nervous debility, insomnia, dizziness, VEMBER, 1907, or they will be forever barred of Horse for sale cheap. Apply to Lake Marion 1G(> acres and the other CO acrea. Inquire of H.nausea, watery eyes, blurry vision nnd other Ice Company, corner Monmouth and West utrceUi, C. Taylor, Middletown, N. J. any action therefor mrainat thesnid administrator. Itcd Bonk. troubles caused by eyestrain. Wo have cor- HENRY M. NEVIUS. MAN WANTED. rected by tho use of nlasses cross eyes and Astig- DRESSMAKING. An able man wanted to represent the Prudential matism by our scientific methods. insurance company in the capacity of managing Choice Belly, 13c. Infant outfits and children's clothes made, Mrs. established debit. Apply to J. J; Quiplcy, super- Consultation Free. I Californias, lb , 0^ c. John E. Watson, Brown place, near South street, intendent. Second national bank building, Broad Ked Bank. and Wallace streets, Hed Bank. FOR BALE. THE -EDWARD E. DANMERS CO., , The Scarcity of ioncy I " SALMON- ~ Some very trood cooking Green Mountain and LOOK 1 World'a Fnir potatoes for tmU\ J. II. Jones, For tho exhibit ion and naleof hand-painted china 5G5 Broad St., Newark. has made it possible for us Holmdel, N. J. executed by M\an A. K. Lovett, in the m-w style of ih toliOtli, inclusive. Large double heater parlor HU»VO, in RO(M! con- I for - . 25c. dition, for liaio. Can be tit'en at Sutton'u iituve RUBBER. ©tore. Vi ice $10. Good prieen paid for old rubber of any descrip- I tion. Will buy wornout rubber booUi, bicycle WANTED. tireii, fttitomubilu tiien or WHKon tirtr:i. Apply at Foxwell's A woninn or Kir] to a.u;si»t. in tfi-ni'ml IKusiework, ornddresrt Hubhor, lKMeclmnii- street, Red Bank, aftemoonH on Wf<-k dityn. Call at H'l Hnlie?It live- roar of Kranlc Cray'si bhu:ksini(,li ohop. nuo after 4:00 r. M. Views of FOB SALE. DR. ESSMAKING. l'inc liirtrc touiiup: enr, 'J^-;ii: II. P., .l-cyliin!cr, at about two-thirds of their PrCfUiinnlsint: nl your liomu at J1.50 er day, <-S]>i-niilvi! nqulDMKMit throuirhiiiit, cost f-i.MO. Local Good work ininraiHi'fd. Aililri'bn Ijrv, U I']mirc car rerrntly dun*( ovcranil in rmcconiliUon. Kox 107, ](«] Unnli. Will MCII at it lucre fraction of cu^t. InniUH-UvbUjat value. We are offering VlinDiirii'H 1,'umiro, Fionl. Hl.-cft, It«l lianlc. Scenes MONEY TO LOAN, them to you in that propor- Tho Land nnd I Joan cmnimny have money (o BARGAINS, loan in allamountM. Addn-HM J{. S. Merritt mnnu- Hamlnnino fur riibc.i. Ktutli-.h middle, Ijlanlct-ln, liuulo up into Calendars and tion. Prices range from ger, Kc at low than liatf $3.5O to $20 for both *~~ MONEY TO LOAN. Jinee, a:i y,t>m\ n:i new; lima! \n- dinpoMccI of ; to be popular this season for Money til loan in mium to unit liorrowcni on first ••liinim; out. Adclmra llui'Kitiiu, llox 107, Hi'il ClirwtmuH Gifts. Suits and Overcoats. bond ntid lnorittiif^'. A. L. Iviim, Hiunnri-.n liuild- Itnnli. o KOXWOII'B now color proeeusi itiff, H«-d Bank. N. J. FOB SALE OR RENT. 'A- Will soil or rent my place aeio:i.[i the river, near and handsome card niounlH HELP WANTED. 1 0 Havo n Rood phiiM- for man and wife,; num can Iliihhanl ,! l.ri.li:.., lully nml .•Uidmlly furiiinlicl. make up the fincil collec- Mi IVCI Vi Our stock of HUNTING BCtaa bull^r nnd lumdy man and wife uu lumiu'- nil mil n< •ry >varm ii1 W'iitel r ; I Why Not Trade at Home? fu rniir III ,1 at lUl v n.l 1v.ilh. On \l' lit tion of Gift CivleniUii'B and I k«opci-. TtitU'y & Son, ltwl Bank. 'ii Vii n K aIti •HI; nil I: an llj;(', M.illliilUlll.) i :,U;•ritiK'lnMt. Ciifihionn inado to uioiit artistic, l'orliapu we Better than old-fashioned ir> thh county. WliftepflC]>lo, without cbildien, noni no /urni- >nlrr. All work Kimiantrcil. (;. Ji, Wfnzy Hi" IWUTOI. 1^01^-QWork. (Iwnl rook iiM(nAitfl. All htoln imynltlo will In- mild by him weak run-down persons, and K« Turn Inn. ntid all oulntnndinjf nocounlH will hn rolloctcd by « llrtek'il Mli»-o Mont, Ornnliorrlcii, Cll-- SAMS. him. It. K. Jtrowii, icnlKninjf nioiiilifi-. after sickriess, colds, coughs, on, C'uirdntn, Itn!ninn. C. R. I). Foxwell, Hull. Uncoil 14c. I'oiuul A jiyfjrt**" w»(jon find Itutctry* both in &c«)d cmi- TABARB INN 1SAZATI. bronchitis and all throat and i.nrao Hmmj.... Iftcu liound mUm, will I* fcotd »aaa»nMo. Apply to John II. Iliimll Ilnmil JOc. pounil ontnoutli »tr»H»t, Ked 13am It. Thnlmll.'fi i)f thn Mr»t M^UMMIIHI. rhurHi. UI!I unoful Oml ori.nrn<«ital, TI!E©K»O!IE STILWELt, CSOO» GRAVEIi. will IKS «iti (tal#). A K BANK. Try it on our guarantee. Everett, N. *.. hit® fit any i» tho witntn ttt Iho ** inn^r int*ti," Do upt fall U B '4'. New HtMintouili. t*. "PROPER, JR., Di fte«J titaih, W. 3. tion ii clerk in Hairy 1). Curtia'a KiJ.. L store. Dr. and Mr3. B. H. Garrison will sail next week for the Bermudas. They will CSburdi News. I be away two weeks. The twentieth annual New England | Miss Laura Morford of Cherry farm, dinner of Zion church. Red Bank, will in Middletown township, is • visiting in be [held tomorrow night from six until New York. eleven o'clock. Miaa C. I. Stephenson of Plainfield The ladies' aid society of the Re- waa a guest of Miss Alma Braun of East formed church will hold a sociable at •when a man lives too high for fifteen years, nature's Health Officer sobers him down with a visita- Red Bank part of last week. Rev. T. A, Beekraan'a on Fridiiy night tion of gout. That makes him stick to plain cooking and lie around the house until he gets'ovei" it. Miss Blanche Brant of South Kiver of next week. returned home on Monday after spend- The Guild of the Golden Rule will , Gout is what ails Uncle Sam now. The grand old rascal has been living too high and ing a few days with Mrs. George Reid hold a suciable at Mrs. George E. Poul- he's got to keep his foot in a sling until he works the frappe out of his blood. Don't let any old of Shrewsbury. son'o on Broad street, next Tuesday- fogy diagnostician tell you that it's compound locomotor ataxia. Uncle Sam has a rich gentle- ' Mrs. Stephen B. Patterson entertained night. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Jackson and Rev. S. H. Thompson will preach in man's swollen foot—and that is all there is to it. His money is sound and his head clear, and you Mrs. Charles Hoyt and her son of New the Presbyterian church next Sunday can gamble your whole financiality that he will be on tho job hi time to boom Christmas trade York on Sunday. morning on " Quality before Quantity," everywhere, Mrs. John W. Braun .and her daugh- and at night on "Anticipations of ters Edith and Ethel of East Red Bank Thanksgiving." Let the hair-brained quitter sit tight on his money and wait for things to happen. The are spending a few days in New York. Sunday morning at the First Metho- resourceful man who sizes up the situation will go about his business and buy his Christmas re- Miss Pearl Worden and William Soffel dist church Rev. William P. Davis will of River street spent Sunday with Mr. preach a partiotic sermon. Special of- quirements now, while tho selection is large and before all snaps, bargains, and other choice Soffel'es parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ferings through envelopes will be re- "pickings" have been bought up by the wise buyer. Soffel of Jersey City Heights. ceived for the board of home missions Our selection of Pianos is more than complete, as we have on hand scores of pianos of Mrs. George Duncan and her sonand church extensions. At night the Kenneth of River street spent Saturday series of sermons on "Boys and Birds" various makes, at all sorts of prices, in all styles, woods and sizes. and Sunday with Mrs. Duncan's mother, will be concluded. The special subject The quitter who drops out of sight now will have to root for his selection when the Mrs. Bendy of Matawan. will be "The Bird in the Cage." The Mrs. J. B. Pharo of Oakland street Junior order of American Mechanics pendulum swings back. gave birth to a daughter last Wednes- will attend in a body. Piano makers are far behind on their orders, which means that some late buyers will day. have to be disappointed or get delivery after Christmas. Matthew Rue of Maple avenue, who has been confined' to the house with an Sent to State Prison. I Our line of Victor, Edison and Columbia Talking Machines and Records is the largest absaess on his foot, is now able to be John Repoli and Carino Parrola, the about. Italians who robbed the Asbury Park to be found in this part of the state, and early selection is also advised in this line. Mrs. John Gaunt of Washington street station agent of $900 several weeks We sell all our wares for cash or on reasonable payments, weekly or monthly, and if is able to be about the house after be- ago, have been sent to state prison, the desired, goods purchased now will be held for Christmas delivery. ing confined to the bed several weeks former for twelve years and the latter with pneumonia. for ten years. REMEMBER when purchasing goods that run into money like pianos, or even phono- Dr. P. P. Rafferty and former Sena- graph outfits, it is advisable to buy of a responsible, reliable and old-established house, whose repu- tor John Taylor of Trenton returned Sent to Reformatory. tation means something to you. This to you and your AUNT JANE means Friday from their annual gunning trip Alfred Gasselly, who stole a diamond to Virginia. They were gone three pin from Mrs. George F. Holmes of Lit- weeks and got a considerable number of tle Silver about a month ago, pleaded wild turkeys and quail. . guilty at Freehold last week and was Ralph Tilton of Brooklyn spent Sun- sent to the Rahway reformatory by day with his uncle, John Reppard of Judge Foster. Bank street. Glinton W. Harrison of South street, Printing that is done at THE REGISTER who has been confined to the house office is done in the best manner'and al- with neuralgia, has resumed his posi- ways when promised. — Adv.

EXHIBITION AND SALE 1 •_; :....' OF Hand Painted China.

Decorated by Miss A. K. Lovett, after the new style of design, in exquisite colorings and finish. At Mr. L. de la Reussille's Jewejry Store, Broad street, Red Bank, from November 25th to 30th, inclusive. I Come early in order to select from the complete assortment. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

-AT-

EATONTOWN BOULEVARD, known as old Connolly farm. (Adjacent to Wright Memorial Home), EATONTOWK, N.'-»J. ON o Friday, 1907, o Richardson and Robbins At 1:00 O'CJock P. M. High Grade Mixed, Formosa, W8W Princess Paper Shell <> Oolong, English Breakfast, 1 lb. can 23c. Among the articles to be sold are several fine useful Horses, Almonds, lb 25c. Canadian Club &1.1© /V, India Ceylon, Young Hyson, 2 lb. can 42C. several tons of Baled and Loose Hay, about 1,000 bushels of Mixed Nuts, English Walnuts, Wilson ©OC tQ1 v Corn, Farm Machinery, Hay Rake, Plows, etc., etc. Several Japan, Gunpowder, 3 lb. can 65C. Carriages, Farm Wagons, Parlor Organ, Incubators, etc., etc. Pecans, Filberts, Brazils. Century OOC X '" TERMS : Liberal and made known on day of sale. 40c, 50c, 60c, 30c, Ito. Harvard, full qt 85C /V, JACOB-C. SHUTTS, Auctioneer. JDiseoismt 10c. lib. on 1 Nothing but the finest in- Leader.... 45<5» "\/ one or more pounds. gredients. Evaporated Apples, lb pkg 13c. —— -and Ports g 5 III. jar, Home Brand..90C. California, gal ©5c c^S Evaporated Apricots, lb..25<3. Blended with Brandy. % gal 50©. <> Evaporated Peaches, lb.,.16c. The Perfects Sole agent for Chase & San- 5 Ito. pails. Bricks 69c. Sultana Raisins, i lb. pkg. 1 f C. born's High Grade Coffees. 3 Ito. jars, Nabob Brand.40C. Seeded Raisins, i lb. pkg.ISC Prices 16C to 35c. lb. 2 Ito. jars, Empress " ,22C. Currants, i lb. pkg 10c. i bottle Manhattan or Martini Our BTO. 10 at 19C. lb. None Such, pkg §c. <& AT THE .Fancy Leghorn Citron, lb. 25c. and y, pt. bottle Maraschino For a low price coffee it is a Fard Dates, i lb. pkg 10o. Crack-a-jack. I have sold ft for Cherries or bottle Cocktail Town Hall Every Evening. 12 years. Fancy Cape Cods, Large Size, Olives for $1.25 quart ...-. 10c. Fancy, Extra Large, lb...20c Beers. Ales and Come see the latest pictures and hear the Fancy Layers, lb 15c. Imported and Domestic. All latest songs. All songs illustrated by the 2 Itos. 25C Fancy Large Fruit, lb 15c. 2 lbs. 25c the Leading Brands. brilliant tenor, MR. J. MANNIX. Hearts, large Stalks or Large Sweet Cider Bundles. All strictly fancy. Absolutely Pure. 16 oz. cake. 20c. By the Bottle or Case. : ;•? 5 CENTS.

Desirable Residence Lots For Sale. TRY

We have for Hale four choice lota on Poters Placo; prices ranging from $1,800 to $'2,000. Also one lot JO ^ on Druinmond Placo, just north of Peters Place, $900. Also three lots on west aide of Maplo Avemio, price $1,200 e:idi. For particulars, apply to 000O00000000O00G000000O0O00000000C30000GO0O033»0«««e«» WHITE & HAWKINS, ,v'° Real Estate, AT MY NEW OFFICE. "onicr East Front Street and Wharf Avcnne, Rooms II and 12, Patterson Building', (({HOUND FI.OOK) " Opposite I'ostoffioe. i M.E1B BAH said SIAlllOHf. \ RED BANK, N. J. * \ Ynrda at N. J. S. It. R. and Railroad avenue Rod Bank ; Fronfc street, A. D. COOPER, Red Bank, N. J. } 1 Eed Bank; Rivoi1 street, Scabright LEFT ALLjrOJHIS WIFE. I' STEFAH BOSEOVICS'S WIIX &B- .'' BUTTED TO PEOBATE. DEALERS IN Everything We Oirnetl Left ta " .fitl fflrlaveit Wtf+y fimmni «>. IIOKHO- ccutrfjr-- other It'illu. All Kinds of Grain, Hay and Straw. Stefan Boakovica of Red Bank, who killed himself Borne time ago, left a SHIH©IJES, LATH AHB AIX, EIHBS OP will which has been admitted to probate. B0IL.DBRS* MATERIALS. Mr. Boskovics's will was made August Telephone 68-L. 31st of this year. The will was very short, and after providing for the pay- ment of his debts, contained only two clauses, which were as follows: I trive, Ix'fiueatli and deviiie all my estate, real, personal and inixtT(;liin(iothcrn toCotlfiied Sclin:inl)ei-K-.. Land on (he west siilo of Sluow.shnry uvonui'. Keel workmanship. other features, but we want to explain them to ..Bank, $1,9.H>. Chark's K. Willmina to Abbott Wurthluy. 13 Come now, we will be pleased to do your work early and to hold it until required. C8-100 ncroH of Innil. Si. you personally. Abbott Wmlliliy to Frank McMulton. Same property, SI. Guuriro H. Ilynl tn Krnilii- VV. ('liapin. Newman SpriiiKH pronerty of IK .-ii-res. SY.MK). OUR STORE NEWS Mary K. iiiul Co.iri;,. W. Kiwinn to Evnlinc C. j Every Sterling is a money and time saver Davis. Lot on Tin ..cliniortuii oHlntf. Kfil Bank, J700, BURNT WOOD AND PYROGRAPHY MATERIALS.' A new shipment just in. Samuel J. H.'imctl loCharli s Himllleisrh. Land on road from Le dsivillc to'l'inton Falls, $:'.l)l). Needles and bulbs for burning. because it " bakes a barrel of flour with a hod Joseph l>. Clmlwii'k ami iitlirrn to Isaac N. Wil- CIGAR BAND DISHES in all shapes and sizes, with and without brass backs. A large linma. L.it on William 11. Parker estate Hed Bank, $1. assortment of Cigar Bands, in packs, at 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c: and up. of coal." Joseph I\ Umdwii-k anil ollu-ru to lirubpii H. Rockwell, l.ol on William It. Parker o.tlalo. Red PICTURE FRAMING. A large and new selection of mouldings. A beautiful line of small hanging frames Bank, *1. Abnur H. W< ..t to William II. Mahoney. Land just received. They are finished in silver, gilt and gun metal. at Uumi'on, $1. Ml 1)1)1.KTOWN TOWNS I 111'. PASSEPARTOUTING. We cut glass to order, also mats, and furnish you with backing and binding. Sold in Red Bank by Mary J. (Ini-vcy to lic-unto K. Taylor. Jr. Land ARTISTS' MATERIALS. Winser & Newton's Oils and Water Colors, Brushes, Canvas and Studies in a at Chapel Hill, f I, Jennie M. (luaikcnbush and OIIHM-S lo Matilda large variety. .* Hall. I.nr.dut Chi.i.el Mill. {l. HAND-WORKED WATER COLORS OF RED BANK and vicinity already passepartout. Specials at 35c. Clmrlra II. Hill mill utbeni '<> Krank .1. lhidl, Jr. Sutton Stove Store, Land al Highlands of Niiveiiink, XMU. POST CARDS OF RED BANK and Fancy Cards at lc. Bhoal llarljii liidiiHiries lu Ely A. Hue. Land I at Ocean View, $1. 1 James R 'Andrew:, to Ilufn;i M. (liblis. Land at ! Water Witch, St. Joneph K Uon,itii;er unil olbeir. to Kinil I!o- miilKi-r and oth •IM. Land at Mievinl l'ark, ?1. Jenetla and Waller Maxson to Kvclyn It Kny- RED BANK. der. Land al. llirlilandii. . Wiillcr M,I\IHIII, I,and at Highland*, til. Charli.'H A. I'l-amii, nlierill', to Andrew K Fovo iJinrl at Ilii'lihindB of Navi'shik, S'J.WII). • A n.AWlir HIiilll.ANIIS. | Ti'lesa.I. C-nia l,> Alici- 1,. SI di y and mhera. Land at Alhmiii- II ir hland:- ^t C'lmrli!.. !•;. Ciillin h, Mar,:.- of Moninollth Cliunly. Lot a" Alliuitie Hir lil-mrln, SI Jo.ieph lOdward.i lo Man;e uf Muliln..utli eounlv. P CHOICE RI¥ Lot at Allanlii' Iliitlillimli-.. $1. REMEM IIAIUNTOWN TUWNHllll'. i Clmrlcii A. \V> u-lii lo I'etrr Vim illi. Land im ! the ea.it «ide of Vii-loi avenue, Katimtmvn, $1. ItAKITAN TIIWNHIIII'. I FOR SALE. William II. liiyno. Jr. In .Samuel F. Minion. ' THE RAMSDELL INVERTED GAS LAMP gives Land on Hie mil Ih i.ide ,,f '1'liiril I;IIVI>I, Keyporl, Snmiii'l K Mamii l.u William II. lliyne. Jr. Land at Koyiioil, $1. 100-candle power and uses but half the amount of Nnrinn A. Hall and otlieni loCharleii Liiflnnrow We have four choice river lots for sale. They ha^e and olher.i. Lamloii CeorceH. Wliarton property. frontages of from 50 foot to 120 feot and run from street Cliarlea 1(. r.nfl.liirow and ..thera lo Ilenjainiii gas burned by the open gas burner. A free trial B. Lnfbunow. I'iei-e of projiei'ly to river. Prioea range from $5,000 to $11,000. This C. Herbert Wallini. lo Kiln II. liedleand olbern. Land on Centei-nlivel, Keyporl, Jl. given. Umi'leit Lull,on..w and iilliein to Anna M. Luf- class of property is very desirable and becoming scarce. lmrrow. Lund on Allanlii' !iliei-t. K'eyport $1. Anna JV1. Lnlbuirow to Cliaileii Lufbunow. Lund on Atlantic ulieet, Key|)oil SI BellnF. I(i,:lilmi,elo l.oliie I'o.il. Land on the DOIlth nli]liolil, $1. Mrirj- Ii rhnlrmid OIIKIVI lo Aiml.i /)i.ly. r.nn.l R. LOEWENHERZ & CO., «T1 Ilionoulh Illlloof Bowne avelllli'. Freehold, %\ Corner front Street and Wharf Avenue, (Ground Floor,) AtlKlintaand .Imi.'pli Nowman to Jlntmtl While JIIOMPWI of Innil, *1. Hnril.il. M. OOOPPI t«i <'1UII1CTI W. jltiill. Land on :; 68 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. .I. Il/innnnl nl.n«-U Freehold, J.i!f,() RED BANK, N. J. Jiinniih Clark lo Kdwuid a]>er from the mantelpiece and began elt as if she was in a dream and more S1ONEV TO haven't you finished those po- o read it: han once laid down her knife and Insurance In the very bent Cointmnten. tatoes yet? I never saw such a slow Dear Miss Alice—I am glad most of all ork and looked earnestly at her Phone 6S-IV1. FBANCIS WHITE. child! And look at all you've wasted because I can remember mamma and am named Hester, liko her, and have her aunt. by your careless paring! Give me the Bible. Thoa* I am glad about you and "What is it, child?" Aunt Kate asked knife!" Aunt Kate, you because you are so pretty at last. - . Hester Ann meekly surrendered the and sweet and let mo love you. Aunt Kate doesn't lot people love her, but she "Nothing," nester Ann answered & Hester Ann sat on a low stool by We have just received an "I'd like to know what put such non- ples and popcorn and make candy. Of throat. She felt as if Ehe was beiug Hie fire. Aunt Kate was seated in the Benso as that in your head," she said. course we have a big dinner—every- smothered. Bits of the letter kept say- shadow. excellent line of cutlery "As If I didn't have enough to do tak- body does," said Jessie. lug themselves over- and over to her: "Hester," she said, "I've been kind whicli it "will be worth your while to inspect. ing care of a great growing girl like Suddenly Flossie turned to Hester "Aunt Kate does not let people love of hard and cold. It's been BO long you without getting up any fancy din- Ann. "What are you going to have her." "She has been so good to take that I'd most forgotten what girls like, Anything in General Hardware, Paints, Oils, &c, you ner! Perhaps you'd like turkey aud Thanksgiving?" she asked. care of me two years." "I am proud but I always loved you. Do you think may want, we are prepared to supply. mince pie?" she added sarcastically. liester Ann's face grew rosy red. mid glad about Aunt Kate." Mechan- you could learn to love me?" "Yes'm, I would." Her lips trembled and then set them- ically she turned tho paper over. There Hester Ann jumped from her seat Aunt Kate almost gasped at Hester selves in a firm line. She was so long was more wrltatig: and threw her arms around her aunt^s Ann's audacity. She sat down in one in answering that the girls all stopped I'm afraid I'm not your thankfnlest neck. "Oh, Aunt Kate, I always did," of the wooden chairs and looked se- talking and looked at her curiously. scholar, Miss .Alice, I want so muny she said, "only you were so handsome 10 Monmovth St., Red Sank, M. J. verely at the child. things. I want to look like other girls "A boiled dinner," she said at last and not have my dresses so long .or my and so—so tall—and I was always Telephone 8O8-K. "Hester A-nn, look here," she said. quietly..';..,, . ., ,-.lialr. in -pigtails and liedvwith b'.aclt rib-" bothering," If you will only let' me "Ye^'m," answered Hester Atm liutn- "A boiled dinner," repeated Flossie bons. I %vant a red ..dress like Jcsaie Ben- kiss you good night, as—mamma did." l)ly. There was a sorrowful curve to In a puzzled tone. "What is that? I ton's. Aunt Kate stroked the smooth Thrown the childish mouth and the big brown ~~ I3ut~ my thankful list Is larger, ae you don't believe we ever had one. What— said It ..would be, and I guess it's better head awkwardly. "I wish you would," eyes were full of tears as she raised Oh, here ooiiies Miss Alice! Hester for the heathen to have things than for ehe said. Hester Ann slipped down FOR SALE BY THE AGENT, them obediently to her aunt's face. Ann says she's going to have a boiled me to have a red dress and a Thanksgiv- and picked up the kitten. "Haven't I taken good care of you dinner Thanksgiving day. Isn't that ing dinner. I wish I didn't forget thlng3 ... "I _think we're such a beautiful fam- these two years?" and wasn't a troiible.,to.Aunt Kate. -I ily," she said contentedly. "I didn't funny? Did you ever eat one?" WIsli she'd call me Hester, not Hester Ann. STORE: 83 WEST FRONT ST.. RED BAHE, H. J. "Yes'm.!'.... : Miss Alice understood at once. She Kor a long time Aunt Kate sat with know Thanksgiving could be so nice. ' Haven't you always had good whole put her hand lovingly on Hester Ann the bit of paper in her hand; then she cluthes and plenty to eat?" as she answered Flossie: "I shall never rose, put the paper back on the mantel- Hester Ann looked down at the forget a boiled dinner I once ate when M broom and then out to the front to. I should like to see which Is my i "No; ni stay home and get dinner. jwnlk. She shivered in the chilling most thankful girl." j Y ] Don't forget your paper i".lnd as she worked. The whole world OU g0 ong After dinner Hester Ann studied the j for Miss Alice. It's on the mantel- earned very cold and desolate. lessou for the next Sunday. Then she I piece. And fix your dress. It's hitched The next morning the sun shone found a bit of pencil and piece of i up behind.

Russian Blouse Suits, D. B. Plain Suits, $2.5©to$?.50 $2.00 to $7.50 Sailor Blouse Suits, Fall Reefers, $3.00 to $6.00 $3.00 to '$6.50 D. B. Belt Suits, Winter Reefers and Overcoats, $3.00 to $7.50 $2.00 to $7.50

Copyright 1907 A COMPLETE LINE OF EVERYTHING IN FURNISHINGS The House of Kuppcnhdmei AND HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS. Chicago $

BROAD STREET. Telephone 221-R. RED BANK, N. J.

jl"hlly, nnd rtpstcr Ann In her brown brown paper nnd began to write liei Aunt Kato hurriedly hognn work on that you can depend on. Trimmed Hats at greatly re- i• .n• • o.n Wwalke. «. 1 1 V ^\ dr*1 4-^tov churcnll*-« l«nlht li/Lfbcsldi til oA lllfi\ H list. Aunt Kate looked susplelously nt a pumpkin pie. her once or twlee, but nuked no que;i- Hester Ann walked very soberly r ,\Her church wna over Aunt Kntu tlouH. It wua ,> o'clock when llciler through the pite and down the street. None but reliable goods—just duced prices. I nt homo, but Hester Aim Htayed «t Ann begun. At 0 lier aunt called liei She could not imdeintaiul It at all; but, • niliiy Kchool. AH GIIO slipped shyly to Biipper. Khe laid the paper and anyway, Aunt Kato wan not croas the kind you will zvant for j i her place In the clans the girls pencil carefully aside and ate her bowl aud »he would see MIHSI Alice—two Ready-lo-Wear Hats redticed j lilt d to her Rood nnturcrily nnd went of ffread and milk aud two mola(tsen to bo glad about. Xmas, \.lth their talk. They lilted Hosier cookleH. She wutilu-d the dlshea and Two hourB later aho came Klowly up Hi lu n way, hut they could not un- then went back to her paper, but II the road and closed the Kate behind to 98 CCJltS, former prices 1 I md her. The (jnlet little figure In van too dark to see. • her. Hho did not feel RIUII or thankful Select now while stock is com- quacr old fmihloneil Arena "(!nn't \vi; ll(;ht the lump a little Jiifit then. Iflvery Ktep made her rebel $1.50 to $4.50. in! it have been a vltiltor from BOIIIO curlier toiiIi;'«tV" nlie nuked timidly. more agaliust tho boiled dinner. Slow- plete. 'ii world, fio little, had they In com "You can wall until the UHUHI lime, ly lihe opened the door and went Into ''HI with her. Hooter Ann was lined Ileuter Ann," reiiponded her aunt. "I£ tho houue. Aunt Kate, with a fre.'ih Ihla. Bho nettled back In her cor- I nirii) wort chattering nbont Ilnlth witt IM heM on ths llrat Prldw o* «mh Ivliiff "Oyatora and turkey nt tho Clock. At 8 aho had to read tfl bons on tho bureau." iimntli. »t :l:00 P. B.. at tha Town Hall. Mi HOM- 11 Aunt Kate, and nt half pimt Blue mim| Hester A»'l hurried npntalm, trem mouth stwwt. from falling out and makes the scalp healthy. That st Had of I>lo and 1<» troniu F«non« hMVlnts tomulatota to mak« wlli pntmt ' oxdalnwd on^. go to htA, with u tttranicc delight. T tJsesn t« til® s^^r^iKr? m WElUagt. GtlAnum *>, WAIiHES. r«wMw.i, enough for It to do. At Sdiroeder's Pharmacy, t)n, B, II, iter. William C. Rush of Phillipsburg has Mies Grace Stevens, daughter of The Junior Mechanics cleared about moved from that place to Eatontown George Stevens of East Oceanic, and $50 at their supper last Wednesday and is making his home with his son, Owen Roff, who works on Cornelius N. night. Among- those who waited on the Dr. J. C. Rush. Bliss's place, will be married on Thanks- tables were Mrs. William Story, Mrs. The American Mechanics of this place giving day. The ceremony will bo Richard Lufburrow, Mrs. Lydia M. will attend the dedication, of the new performed at the bride's home and only, the members of the immediate famil- ies will be present. The Presbyterians will hold a supper John Hendrickson, Henry Root and making her home with her son, Frank These are only a few of the many good things we have to offer. in the lyceum tomorrow night for the Cecil Conover. J. Chance of South street. benefit of the Sunday-school Christmas Lester Conover, who works for the j A sociable will be held in the Metho- treat Mrs. Samuel Bruce is chairman C. E. Conover company of New York, is , dist Sunday-schoolroom tomorrow night, Table Damask, bleached and unbleached, Table Linen, all linen Damask, choice of the committee and the other members spending a two weeks' vacation at his j The proceeds will be used to payoff the per yard t patterns, yard of the committee are Mrs. Minnie Har- home here gunning. j balance of a note held against the I vey, Mrs. Percy HicltH, Miss Florence Mrs. Katherine E. Harrie of Red j church. | Napkins, full size, rich mercerized finish, Red Table Cloths, fast color, 2 yards Striker, Miss Esther Bruce and Mrs.Bank spent Sunday with Mrs. James L. A steam heater has been put in the ! per dozen long, special Charles Dixon. Bray. new schoolhouse and it is expected that | < A young man from Mon mouth Beach Mrs. James Taylor ia visiting her the entire steam heating apparatus will ' Hemstitched Table Set, cloth and nap- Napkins, extra fine quality linen, full called on an Oceanic girl Friday night. daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Stark. , be installed by next week. The school kins, special ., size, dozen JuBt after leaving her house one of the The Steady Gleaners of the Reformed I will be ready for use by January, tires of his bicycle was punctured and he church will hold a cake sale next Friday ' Court Eatontown, Independent For- Napkins, all linen, assortment of pretty Hemmed H 11.5k Towels, full bleached, [j had to walk all the way home. He had the afternoon between three and five o'clock ] esters, will hold a ball Thanksgiving eve designs, per dozen white or red borders | tire fixed and rode here again Sunday at Mrs. Carrie Conover's. \ in their lodge room. night. A few minutes after starting James Bray of Red Bank and James ! Miss OlaBidwell, the celebrated bari- Table Cloths, all linen, fine quality, 2 Doilies, all linen, with fringe, all sizes, for home the tire again Rave out and he L. Bray of this place went gunning Fri- ] tone singer, will give solos in the Pres- yards, $1,69; 2]^ yards 8C. to had to walk home the second time. He day and killed ten rabbits and two byterian church on Friday night. haa bought a new tire. Miss Bessie Morris, daughter of Wil- j Blankets, large size, double, soft as wool, Lace Curtains, pretty patterns, 3 yards The diphtheria epidemic is subsiding . _ . liam E. Morris, who has been confined special i. long, pair 4tnd there are now only two cases in the Saturday and Sunday with F. A. Conk- ; to her home here with sickness, has re- place. The victims are the two children lin. • | covered sufficiently to resume her duties Tapestry Table Covers, 2 yards square, Ruffled Curtains, good muslin, 5 tucks of Samuel Van Brunt, both of whom have Mrs. Robert Despreaux and Mrs. ; as teacher of a public school at Irving1- knotted fringe all around, pair • '. . the disease very light. There have been Stephen Greenwood were guests of , ton. Miss Morris underwent a slight no deaths from the disease since its out- their sister, Mrs. Robert Miller of Key- surgical operation on Saturday, Ruffled Curtains, dotted swiss center, Couch Covers, good tapestry styles, break about a month ago. port, last Wednesday. ! T. E. Huylar was appointed truant of- special, pair pretty colorings Miss Emily Pearsall; who teaches Edwaril W. Johnson, Ralph Johnson ficcr at the last meeting of tho town Hemstitched Scarfs, 54 inches long, very school at Anbury Park, spent Sunday and Harold Goodchild went gunning at ship board of education. This appoint- All Linen Scarfs, 54 and 72 inches with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Holmdel Saturday arid killed ten rabbits. |ment was deemed necessary on account special long H. PearsoN. Mr. VanHorn, publisher of Charles J. Hendrickson has bought a [ of the large number of children who I Tray Covers and Centerpieces, all linen, a: newspaper in South Jersey, was aMorse motor cycle. [have been "playinghookey." | Bed Spreads, large size and beautiful Sunday guest of Mr. Pearaall. Miss EthelGahagen of Brooklyn spent j Rev. J. D. Fay, who has been under! large variety • raised patterns A flag raising will take place at the East Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. R. H. j treatment for kidney trouble at the j -Oceanic--school-next Friday afternoon. Lufburrojv. Long Branch hospital, returned home i The children of the Oceanic school will Rev. A. G. Lawson of Now York will ! last week much improved. ! attend the ceremonies. preach in the Baptist church next Sun- I Miss Eugenia Hallock of Fulton, A bazar for the benefit of the school day morning. He is one of the most j N. Y., is employed as teacher of the library will be held in the schoolhouse popular preachers in the city. j third and fourth grades of the public the first week in December. The atrair 1 school here. will be conducted by the higher grades, although the whole school will have a TINTON FALLS NEWS. part in the work. LITTLE SILVEK NEWS. Work on the Red Men's hall is pro-llollii Olinnte,tul lilvfH a Piif Mount 1: pressing rapidly. Ira Emery has a Huitpc-r at JUM Hotel. Cclebnttetl large force of men on the job. It is Holly Olmstead gave a roast pig and With a Ot-lvv. 'were $15; $14.98, we $20; $17.98, were $25. expected that the hall will be finished clam chowder supper at his hotel Satur-' Mr. and Mrs. Georpe M. Quacken- by the first of the year. day night. About thirty guests were , bush celebrated their 25th wedding'anni-j Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hicks are spend- present. One of the diners was James I versary Sunday by taking a fifty-mile | ing several days in New York. Leddy of Red Bank. Mr. Leddy ruined j drive. They visited friends at Jersey- 1 LADIES' AMD Miss Chrissie Bogla who teaches a new suit of trousers and burnt his leg 1 ville and Englishtown. I CHILDREN'S school at Nutley, spent Sunday with her by upsetting a hot dish of chowder on Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baker spent last I SWISSES' COAT .KNITTED COAT ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bogle. himself. week with Mrs. Arthur Krrickson of | Capt. David A. Waiting's cider mill; Englishtown. SWEATERS,,.. SWEATEES, closed for the season last Saturday. The I George Howland is having his house Sizes 4 to 14 years, FAIR HAVEN NEWS. distillery works are now busy making | repainted. J. Lewi's Davis is doing the $2.49 and applejack. work. Sl.OO, SS..SO Death of ,13I-H. Frank I.IIIIIH in u Horses owned by Joseph Manuel and Calvin McClain, who has been occupy-1 $3.98 Mlfooklun llOHi>ltttl. Charles Reid died last week. ing one of Mrs. Richard Morris's houses and $2.49 Word was received here Monday of William Wilson, the storekeeper at jon Prospect avenue, has moved to the death on Sunday of Mrs. Mabel Pine Brook, raised 25 bushels of onions | Middletown township near Headden'si Evans, wife of Frank Evans, who with from a pound of seed. James Covert Corner. . j her husband had been coming to Fair was busy all one day last week pulling j Fred Renner has moved from Win-! NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. Haven the past fifteen summers. Mrs.the onions out of the ground. field Robinson's house to Montclair, We, the undersigned property owners Evans's maiden name was Guyer and she, William Johnson has moved from Pine at greenhouse' °f the Phalanx, having posted our Defective eyesight is generally the cause. Correct tho eyesight by glasoea, where he is employed and the headache is a thing of the past. Free consultation. Glasses if needed like her husband, was afootlight favor- Brook to New York. work. grounds according to law, forbid all at moderate prices. ite. Her death occurred in a Brooklyn George Stevens of Eatontown has Silver council, Junior American Me- trespassing with dogs or gun under 0 hospital and was caused by Bright's bought Joseph Shultz's farm at Pine • chanics, will attend the Methodist church penalty of the law. . BE. STIIJES, Boctos of Optics, disease, with which she had been sick Brook. Mr. Stevens and his mother, i in a body on Sunday night. Rev. W. S. BUCKLIN, Visits Kcd Bank, Ft. J., every other Wednesday. Next visit Wednesday, Nov. 27th, several weekB. The funeral was held Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, moved to the ~Thoma' s Ogl~ "e "lias prepared a special A. J. BRAY. Mourn: 1 to S P. SI. At Postoffice lluiltlinn, Rooms 2V-1B. yesterday at Brooklyn and the body farm last week. sermon for the occasion. The council was buried in Greenwood cemetery. James and Benjamin Covert, who have has presented the church with a flag j The alumni association will r;iv boon in the hog killing business, have 0x14 feet to be hung in the back of the dance in Momnouth hall on Thanks- dissolved partnership. James Covert is pulpit. giving eve. Music will be furnished by now in business with Charles Green and Miss Elsie Iford returned Monday Prof. Gardner's orchestra. Benjamin Covert has formed a partner- from a visit with friends at Palmyra Mias Florence Ellenberg and Frank ship with Hugh Johnson. and West Grove, Pa. j E. J3aldwiii pf Red Bank spent Sunday Miss Cora Bennett and Miss Jessie William D. Pontin left Friday for a | at " Povvniill of Ni;w York spout Saturday h'ip t« Washington, wh«re he will spend I -AT- Mrs. Rufus Merritt, who was operated and Sunday with Miss Bennett's parents, four weeks. on for appendicitis at the Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Bennett. The ladies' sewing circle will hold a i hospital a few days ago, is still seri- Miss Georgie Walling spent Saturday sociable tomorrow night at Mrs. Frank ously sick. and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. C.L. Smith's. my® Harvey Dobbins, of the boat build Cooj or of Jersey City. The Wideawake basketball team had ing firm of Mackenzie & Dobbins, has Mr. and Mrs. D. Clarence Walling of an easy victory over the Keyport basket- i This sale offers an opportunity ta make dining room changes. Every piece on sale is constructed and bought a lot in Battin lane from the Nut Swamp and .Eugene Magee of Redball team last Friday night. The game finished to last a lifetime, and those who come promptly enough to secure the benefit of these chances will Ijnnd and Loan company. Mr. Dobbins Bank spent Sunday with Daniel Shutts. was the first of the season and the score j "will build a house on the lot for his own was 5lS to 10 in favor of the Wideawakes. ! feel thankful for many a day. As we mention but a few items it is necessary to see tho complete assort- -occupainiy. KEAMSBURG NEWS. On Friday night the Westwood Juniors j ments, all marked for this sale at least one-third less than our regular low prices, which are always lower C. P. Worthk'y is visiting the James- of Long Branch will play here. j than any other house, making no exception. town exposition. He left home Thurs- -Y«'ir Tleltvt .-!//<>ttf tit the Jtnilfontl day. Station. Alfred . l.lt'iidrickaon went gunning Wilson Coe ha.s resigned as ticket SHREWSBURY NEWS. SENSATIONAL PRICES Of) THESE GOODS HOLD UNTIL THANKSGIVING ONLY. two days hint week on a relative's farm agent for the Central railroad company. .iu/iii Sm/lUTloil, *•»•., 7J«/.|)| The drum corps HSW has fifteen mem- Mrs. Abe Dorsett of Hoboken are guests l0 bers. It moots every Wednesday night corn crib is buing built and a graveled we have them from ODI, of MisMi s MattiMtei (Iraves(I . driveway has been made. $15.OO Sideboards Cut to $8.98. for practice, under the direction of Wil- Mrs. Charles Hopping and daughter , liam Curchin, Sr., who claims to be the of Rod Bank spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Kockhilland Alvin VanBrunt, Full size solid oak Boards, with large French beveled $1.25 Dining Chairs Cut to 89c. boss drummer of Motv.nouth county. Edward Wilson. who went to Arizona a few weeks ago plate mirrors, serpentine top, finely constructed Postmaster C. 1). Chandler has had Mr. and Mrs. M. Swedes of Keyport to work ori" a ranch, wrote letters last throughout, with solid brass trimmings, These Chairs have high backs, full size, in every par- 24 pictures made of local scenes which wore Sunday guests of Miss Augusta week to Mr. Roclchill's parents, Mr. at ticular are made of Rock Maple, nicely carved will be copied 1'IT.MHIK. Mr. Fonton was $40.00 Sideboards Cut to $29.98. $2.5O Dining Chairs Cut to $1.89. uway when the iiiirprisor.-; arrived at bin day guests of Mrs. (!. Smith. ('hristmas tree sociable of the Metho- house- ami lit! did mil. rcacJi home until M,iss Lizzie Day and Miss Lillian dist Sunday-school, which will bo held Massively constructed Hoai-ds, all genuine polished quar- This is tho largest and finest Chair ever offered under the party was; in full swing. Music was AhVarn .spent .Siinilay in Red Bank. next month. A sociable will be held tered oak throughout, 18x40 French beveled plate $2.50, Is made of genuine quartered oak polished, given on the piano and the evening wan Mrs. Frank Howard of Keyport spent for the benefit of the Sunday-school to- mirror, beautifully carved feet on standards and French legs, serpentine seats, on Bale spent in a nocial way. Refreshment!! nuiiday with her mother. Mrti. Adal- morrow night. The entertainment posts, something new and a wonder until Thanksgiving only, special bert Howard. given in connection with the sociablp at ' 29*98 were nerved at midnight. (X J. Smalley of Now York returned will include recitafionn by Mins F.Idridge Mrs. Margaret McLsiughliu was taken on Monday after spending two weeks and Mhm Withers and special nnime by :r-aO.OO Buffots Cut to $&3.@8. $1.4O Inlaid LlmoIoiiuiD Cut to 89c. Boriomily nick with acute indigestion with Thoman Aheavn. hint, Friday. At firnl, it. wan thought Misn lOthelLaug^with. t I'oliiihodquurUsrod oak Bullets, 40-inch top, fitted with W. & J. Slouno's finest quality No. I inlaid, colorn run that nhi: could not live and Father Calon Miiinoii Mae and Agnes McMahon have William Herring, who is employed in long beveled plate mirror, best brans through to the back, extra special of Itradevelt was called to administer l'oturned from a visit to New York. tho New York poHtoffice, spent Monday trimmings, very fine at at unction. later in tin; day she rallied lit bin homo here. Atlantic III;;hlaiiciB NOWB. Hcv. Henry Wheeler preached in the nnd it in now believed thai tihu lm.s ;i Methodist church Sunday morning and fighting chance to recover. Mrs. M. L. Allen of the ISel-Air cot- Holiday Ooods ooinini; in by the carloudti. This iioanon wo will havo tho biggest, boat, and positively night. tho cheapest lino of c.hildron'fl good > on tho market. Kverything wo hiindlo in this lino in of tho substantial Mrs. Auguiit liicimm and her daugh- tage; entorlaincd on Sunday her nephew, Kuv. W. I1!, ltluckiston and other ter Kosii; of New York are spending a Louiti liUMoreaux, hiti wife and daugh- membern of tho loeal Sunduy-iichool order. Anything cheap or trashy in not allowed to enter into tho place. You will find all kinds of Express week with Mm. Kli/.abeth Connors. ter of Somervilh.' and Mm. LaMoreaux hoard will attend the Sunday-school Wagoini, Go-Cartii, Baby Wagons, Blackboards, Sleighs, Rocking Horses, Automobiles, Clmir.'i, Rockero, etc. Mttthcn Joiiopliini; and Margaret Mnher of Doloiti, N. Y.,, iiiater-in-law of Mm.convention at Freehold tomorrow. of liclford tipent Sunday with Mirai Allen. Mnmic Carton. Cbarlen I'ayne Sears, the artint, who IClwood Ituiiyoi) and )iin nister, Minn in ucriouiily nick at hio hoino here, wati NATIONAL llimiNK.H Laura Iluiiyoii of Holforil, npent (Sun- reported to be nlightly improved thifi o o L. i~ re. ci re. SteriiH &. Fonter Mftttrcnneii, Hinnoll'u Carpet Sweopern, Mational Carpet; Hwcoporfl, Vikinjf Soctionul Hook- day with Mr«. John 11. Htilwagon. morninfj. liulnhliuhoil H!(i2. l'orty-iili111 y« canon, Oiittsrniimr MattrcHiieii, Hoy wood Itrotbern and WakclUilil Conipany'n Un<:cl, Rattan and Minnion l«'iirni- Mien Mangttiet Kelly, a stenographer 0. N. Bwain, an Anbury 1'nrlt cuuiir.il- Till'! IIKiiT LOCATION. ture, Victor l'aluiit; Kxlennion Tubloii, Ideal Safoty Crib and Ilootiior Kitchon Cabinotn. at Jiradlvy Beach, nnnnl Sin diiy with mmi, in npumliiif.; u fowduyn with fricndii TDK JIK1T 'I'KACIlKlt.'). in tho borough. TIJH HR'iT HVHTflMO. her father, Cliarloii Kelly. THK I1KST icKlilll.Ttl. Mrs. Burrowou Aimy of Ited Hunk M. A. Rici! hail bought a Lozier 1!)OH Tllli! IIKS'I' I'OKITlONfl. spent Sunday with hur daughter, Mra. autotnohile. Day iU-hool U\ In m-i)iit