.VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 12. RED BANK, N. J.; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1910. PAGES 1 TO 8.

ommended by the leaders as a suitable ATTTO BBSAKS POLE. person. His character was examined BIG GRANGE MEETING. REOPENING OF CHURCH. and passed upon and he was licensed Electric Itlght Pole on Hndaon Avenue GARDNER'S BODY, FOUND. to preach. . . OVEB FTvs mnrnuu> PABMEBS Broken OS by Automobile. i A. big touring car coming from As- V Rev. Borden P. Bowne removed by TUBH OUT AT W»CHiJSHTOW2T. certificate, to New York July 24th, buryjPark struck an-electric light pole NAVESINK METHODIST CHURCH REOPENS AFTER 1869, by action of a meeting held that ——. •• [/ on Hudson avenue'at R|d Bank, near HE HAD COMMITTED SUICIDE BY SHOOTING HIM- day at Navesink. At another quar- The Meeting wai tile Qnorterly Seialon the corner of Branch avenue, Sunday BEING CLOSED REPAIRS. terly meeting, held January 8th, 1873, of Pomona Orange, WHich la the Cen- night and broke the pole off about SELF THROUGH THE HEAD. at Navesink, the name of Edward tral Orange of Homnontb County— three faet above the ground. Three Woodward appears on record as an rilty-One Hew aUmiwre. ' young men were in the car but they Appropriate Services Arranged for Last Sunday by Rev. C. E. Mc-exhorter and he was licensed in Octo- A meeting of Pomona grange, which refused to reveal their identity. The Made Insane by Overwork and by the Knowledge That He Wa« ber of that year. The following year is the union of all thfr'granges in Mon- pole was knocked nearly across the Kelvey—History of the Navesink Church and of the Growth of he was recommended to the ^annual mouth county, waa held fat English- street and only the wires kept it from Suffering With Bright's Disease in an Advanced Stage—The Methodism in Monmouth County Read at the 'Afternoon and conference as a candidate for admis- town last Saturday. The. meeting was falling across the auto. The radiator Shooting Was Done in Daniel H. Cook's Sawmill South of Eat- sion. Rev* Joseph Andrew was re- the largest which has ever been held on the automobile was smashed. None Evening Services—Two Weeks' Evangelistic Meetings Being Held. ceived on probation at the Navesink by Pomona grange. ~Eifty-pne candi- of the occupants was hurt. The ma- ontown, and the Body Was Found in a Clump of Bushes Near By. church February 17th, 1867, and on dates presented themselves for initia- chine was coming down Branch ave- There was great rejoicing among three children, quarterage, $48. For September 29th of the same year he tion in the Pomona degree and all of nue ao fast that the driver was unable The body of Frederick F. Gardner, crawling from the shack to the place the church folks of Naveslnk Sunday presiding elder quarterage, $60. Ex- was received into full membership, them took the, degree. ; James C. to make.the turn at Hudson avenue. manager of the Shore electric com- where he died. A small rule and $22 pense of the circuit, $50; making the Richdale, the master, of Pomona pany of Red Bank, was found in the in bills were found in his trousers at the re-operiing Serviced at the Meth- after which he became a member of c e t odist church. The'Church had'been whole expense for the year 1844, grange, officiated at the/initiation ex- woods south of Eatontown last Thurs- P° ]< ,> which dissipated the theory the Newark conference. ercises. -••(•;... closed several • weeks on account of $448." Of this amount $160 went to The Navesink church has sent out day night. Mr. Gardner had disap- that Mr. Gardner had been murdered repairs. The pastor, Rev. C. E. Mc- High Point, $50 to Harmony, $150 to to work in the religious field four Important discussions were held on THE OPENING OF SCHOOL peared on Tuesday, August 23d. He and robbed. Kelvey, arranged a special celebration Bethany and $88 to Key port. In the legumes, cow peas, hairy vetch and had left his affairs in such a state Mr. Gardner had. undergone a se- ' excellent preachers, Rev. Cornelius that it seemed certain that he had with appropriate exercises for the minutes of the qti'krterly conference Clark of the Newark conference, Rev. other crops which are used for soil- A TOTAL ENROLLMENT OF 1,133 AT vere mental strain during the few event. . . , . for the Keyport circuit held at Key- ing. These plants are grown in the committed suicide. He had placed his months previous to his suicide. He Edmund Woodward of the New Jer- BED BANK. The day's program began with a port in 1848, the first mention is made sey conference, the late Borden P. fall and are plowed under in order to valuables in his roll top desk at his had been engaged in building a new of the Riceville, now Navesink, Sun- fertilize the soil. These plants have home and had then closed down the Sunday-school service at 9:30 o'clock. Bowne, professor of Boston«,univer- Xtmr Sen for Athletic Slreotor and Com- electric light'power house on the site sity; and Rev. Joseph Andrew, a re- been found the best for. wiis purpose desk top. In the desk he had placed of the old Drummond ice pond, and and they are very largely used. Forty mercial Department—A Number of his watch, his insurance policy, his the work had- progressed much slower tired minister, now at Navesink. Improvements Made to Some of the bank book, a diamond rinIng and other During the pastorate of Rev. S. F. years ago rye was about the only plant than he anticipated. It was not de- which was used for soiling, but ex- SCBOOI. in the Town. things. His wife was visitsitini g in cen- sired to install new machinery in the Gaskill the church was renovated and iTll__ T> _ U T» 1. i L. l; _ I 1_ _i i. i ' XT .._ nr__i. v • « perience has shown that these other The Red Bank public schools opened tral New York, her formen home, present power house and then shift it reopened by Bishop Harris. In 1889, when he disappeared, and she did not during the pastorate of Rev. W. B. plants have a much higher fertilizing last week with a total enrollment of to the new building, and so an effort value than rye. AH the leguminous 1,133 pupils. " The number of chil- learn of his disappearance for several was made to get along with the pres- Blackistone, the old church was prac- days. Then she came home at once tically torn down and the present plants, which include the clover, peas, dren at the various schools is as fol- ent equipment until the new power vetches, etc., have nodules on their lows : and immediately took up the work of house should be ready. During the building put up, causing a debt of searching for him. The pond at the $800. The mortgage was paid off roots which collect nitrogen, and it .High school nr> summer, when many summer resi- is this which gives these plants their Mechanic street.....-.-.-...- 2co i new electric light works was dvapepcedragged dences are open, there is a great de- during the pastorate of Rev. T. S. U r a V1 nUC : Wilson,and a bell was bought for the great fertilizing qualities.. oaw?nd, B tree t "" J^ | and the upper reaches of the river and mand for electric lights, and the de- church.' A new carpet was put down About five hundred grangers were Uecch street..!!!'.'.'!!!!"!'!!:'.'.'.'.!'.'. 4u|the wooded banks were searched, but mand was somewhat in excess of the during the pastorate of Rev. W. W. present during the lectures on soil- W. ,J. Fetter, the vice principal of w'th,out. success. power the machinery 'could • produce. Ridgley. The church and pulpit fur- ing, and most of them remained until the school, is athletic instructor in The body was found in the woods There were some complaints over this niture now in use was put in the after the initiation and election of the place of J. L. Kohler. He is a grad- about two and a half miles south of and Mr. Gardner had difficulty in church through the efforts of "Rev. 51 candidates. During the lecturer's uate of Lafayette college, and former- Eatontown^ near the Southern rail- keeping the affairs of the company J. W. Nickelson. Rev. C. S. Miller hour the meeting was open to every- ly taught school at Atlanta, Georgia. road track. It was found a short dis- running smoothly. Then came fric- had the church repainted and other body interested in • farming and a He is boarding on Broad street. tance from the sawmill of Daniel H. tion in the business office and James improvements made. j. number of farmers who are not grang- W. E. Worthington is in charge of Cook. Mr. Gardner, had gone to the A. Wise, who had been Mr. Gardner's On May 22d, 1904, the church held ers were present. the commercial department. He and shack adjoining the sawmill, where principal office assistant, resigned. a week's services in celebration of the / The biggest kind of a big feast was his family are living on Drummond the mill workers housed themselves in This threw additional work on Mr. fiftieth anniversary of the dedication provided by the people of English- place. Mr. Worthington graduated rainy weather when the mill was in Gardner., of the original church. The arrange- town. The Englishtown grange is a from the Eastman business college and Mr. Gardner felt that hi3 health ment committee of thepe mei.-tin.fs cor- i new grange in Monmouth county, and the Golding business college, The was bad and he consulted a physician. xisted of the pastor, Rev. G~_ . C.__ Pool^_. • - 111th. e .member._ .!____ s o_ fB th*T_' e grang. ~_ e cer- past eight years h« has taught at Ban- He was told that he was suffering tono,, Rev. William McKendie Bray, a tainly did pput their best foot forward gor, Pa. from Bright's disease in an advanced | retired preacher of thhe NeN wEf gfa l in pprovidin' " g• that feast. There were A number of improvements have state and that his death waa a matter Southern conference; John it. John- saladads of al1 kinds'; and all sorts of been made to somf of the Red Bank of only a short time. son, for 38 years recording secretary; eatables, and everything was of the schools, and the smell of new paint This was probably the final straw and the late Dr. R. G. Andrew. very best. If Englishtown farmers arid varnish is still noticeable in the which drove him to insqnity and sui- ""' At the reopening services last Sun- wanted to show the rest of the grang- buildings. Old fixtures and school cide. He remained at the office only ""• day the special ushers were William ers.of Monmouth county what they necessities have been replaced by new one day after this knowledge had been ' " Swan, Arthur. Johnson, Maynard could do in the way of getting up a ones, and the schools are in first-class gained by him. Then he left the of- -"•• Card, Lester Sickles, Herbert Posten, good feast they showed it all right. condition. / fice, saying that he was going to the --. 1 Some of the grangers who were pres- Russell Mount, Raymond Taylor, Two rooms have been partitioned off new power house. He was not seen arry Williams and Edward Kelch. ent declared that the J^nglishtown at the power house by the workmen farmers, must have barrels of money on the third floor of the high school. there and he had evidently gone di- Two weeks of evangelistic meetings to be able to set up a dinner like unto One will be used as a drawing room are being held at the church, begin- and the other will be used as a chem- rectly home. Here he had taken off ning last Monday night. PaFtois that provided, and other things be- his usual office clothing and had put sides the dinner made the farmer's istry lecture room. New doors have on an old suit. ~Then he had ap- from other churches have promised to think^ that the up-country grangers been hung on the first floor at the preach and there will be specia' music Tart of the parently either taken u trolley car for by the choir. On Sunday, September were " almost millionaires' f Some" " of Eatontown or had walked there, and 25th.-.ex-Governor Emory' Ncal Yard I the Englishtown farmers, even though Juildjng will be used aa a from there had traversed the'Woods M Trenton wiirpreach. t they lived only a short distance away, , and a concrete, flow ha: until he conie to the sawmill. At the Soon after Mr. McKelvcy l-ccame . came to the grange meeting in auto- this portion of the room, sawmill things had been flung about - pastor of the Navesink charge' be ar-1 mobiles, and in other ways they blackboards have been put in and in the shack the same condition ranged' for improvements I., the i showed strong evidences of prosperity, two rooms on the second floor of the prevailed. Everything looked as Mechanic street school. Hardwood though an insane man in his frenzy harch. The. building has been The meeting was largely jn the floors have been laid in four rooms in painted, both inside and outside; 'a character of a reunion of farmers. had been bent on doing all the de- hardwood floor has been put down and Since the granges were started in the school. Improvements of a similar struction possible. He had probably gas has been installed. The parsonage Monmouth coufity manyfof the mem- nature have been made to the Oakland sat on the couch in the shack and had has been refurnished, repainted and street school. A fire escape has been fired the first shot through a handker- bers have become acquainted with the put on the south side of the Shrews- decorated. Tho improvements to the farmers whoT belong. to'i$Hinsss in chief pressed against his head. This church .property, including a small other parts of the county'and-a -strong bury avenue school. shot failing in its object he had shot debt then standing against the church, The cost of the carpenter work on feeling of fellowship has sprung up. FREDERICK F. GARDNER. himself again.' Then, feelirtg that he NAVESINK METHODIST CHUffcll. left the church in debt to the amount Farming in Monmouth county is the schools amounted to $2,387, and was about to die, he had crept to the of nearly $1,400. At Sunday's re- this work was done by C. D./Thomas clump of bushes with the same in- |j. M. Johnson, the superintendent, day-school. In 1851 at,a meeting held opening services subscriptions were picking up and becoming a more: p _ .-, , „-« ,. ,-, ., operation. The shack was kept locked profitable business than it was for- j * ™™»™* Jock & Oakley did the but Mr. Gardner had broken into stinct which leads a wounded animal I wa* in charge of this service. At at Bethany, Joseph Bowne was li- .... , _.._,.L J.__ J thjs debt t0 to seek a hiding place in which to I 1,0:30 the public service was held, the censed as a local preacher. In 1854, it. He had shot himself in the head ess tnan breath its last. sermon being preached by Rev. John the New Jersey conference, in session while he was in the shack. After was doing well with him. dow shades were hung in the schools failing to kill himself with the first 1 Krantz of the Methodist book concern at New Brunswick, divided Keyport by Robert T. Smith. The body was brought to Red Bank I of New York. Mr. Krantz Is a fine circuit and set off Harmony, Chapel ADDITIOH TO A BTOBE. The next meeting of Pomona grange shot, he had fired a second shot and was taken to Harry Fay's, under-' I talker and his sermon'was strong and Hill and Riceville as a separate charge will be held at Red Bank Saturday, into his head. This had not been im- taking rooms on Front street, where^" I effective. Special music was rendered to be called Chapel Hill and appointed Peanon Brothera' Growing December 10th. The grange has AMESlCAJI-rTALIAH BAWQUET. mediately fatal, and he had crept it was subsequently viewed by Cor- Forcea Them to Enlarre. shown its usefulness so markedly of from the room _ and had crawled a oner Sickles.' The evidence of suicide-" I by the choir. Miss Alberta Sickles James McGowan pastor. From 1840 Bed Bank Society Ctlebratea labor Say I presided at' the Morgan. • i The church to 1854 a wceknight service was An addition fifty feet longy. has- Jste that it is expected that there wiM short distance to a clump of bushes was so plain that no inquest rwas •. I announcements were read by Howard maintainei d in thhe publiblic schoblhoushlh e been built to the rear of Pearson 'b e anothe""""" r 'larg e clas"*""s o"f* member' s of at Belmar. and had there died. deemed necessary. The body was IDeVesty. -,.-. ..- . ,. at Riceville, now Navesink. 'A Sun- Brothers' shoe store on Broad street. subordinate granges who -will join The first annual banquet of the The body was in a very advanced taken to Mr. Gardner's former home I The1 afternoon service opened with day-school for nine months of the year The work was completed Saturday. the county, grange at that time. A American-Italian league of Red Bank state of'decomposition when found in New York state for burial: Mr. la song service led by Rev. W. L. Mc- was maintained in a small building Earling, Johnson & Frake were the, new set of officers of the county was held Monday afternoon of last and it was the odor arising from the Gardner leaves a wife and young son, " builders. The cost was about $3,500. grange will be elected at the.meeting week at the Hotel Belvidere, Belmar. body which first attracted attention the boy being less than two years old. Kelvey, a brother of the pastor. John located in the southeast corner of the r M. Johnson read the scripture lesson, lot now owned by Uobert Johnson. Some changes have been made in the at Red Bank. A supper was served consisting of to the spot. Esther Reevey, who lives His father is also living. ••'•••" ' ? land George W. Palmer made the af- William H. Clark, a local preacher, interior of the store and hew rugs and choice Italian dishes. The members in that neighborhood, was going along When Mr. Gardner first disappeared ''*••> ternoon prayer.! The sermon was was the superintendent. other equipment have been added. HEW S0H0OI. FOB OCEAHTPOBT. of the league, both Americans and the path near the sawmill when she it was rumored that his accounts-with>-i Bpreached by Rev.- Walter L. Shaw, While Rev. Bromwell Andrew was The firm's Red Bank business, Italians, were seated at a long table detected the odor. She called the at- the Shore electric company were •'• [pastor of the 'Atlantic • Highlands stationed on the Keyport circuit his which was started this year, has Small Vote at Special EHotion on Ao- in the grove. The decorations con- tention of William Reevey and Mary wrong. Officials of the company put I Methodist church. A feature of the residence was at Riceville, where he grown beyond .their expectations. coont of Severe Storm. sisted of American and Italian flags. Williams to the matter, and on mak- experts on the books' immediately . I affernoon service, which was repeated became a property owner. At the The store is one of a chain of busi- By a vote of 17 to S the people of After the supper Mark Canzona, the. ing a search the body was found. It after his disappearance and they re- I at the night service, was a historical spring session of the conference in nesses-owned by Pearson Brothers in> Eatontown township on Tuesday night president, made a short speech and in- was so badly decomposed that it would port that there was nothing in Mr. 1853 he took a supernumerary relation New Jersey. The new addition to the of last week decided to build a new troduced R«v. C. B. Papa of Red Bank, not have been recognized except for Gardner's accounts to warrant his dis- 1 sketch of the Navesink church and of who delivered the address of the day. the clothing and for the gold in the [the growth of Methodism in Mon- and removed to his Riceville house.' store was put in use at once to hold schoolhouse at Oceanport. The qp- appearance and subsequent suicide. He saw the need of a circuit and he the new fall stock and display the new propriation voted on was $14,000. The Mr. Papa's remarks were greeted with teeth. In the shack was found the re- The mental strain under which he was Imouth county. volver with which he had shot himself. The evening sermon was preached suggested to the influential citizens fall styles of shoes. small vote cast was due to a severe | much applause. He spoke in the in- laboring, combined with the knowledge of the place the immediate erection of thunder storm, which came lip while terest of unity, justice and brothcr- Near by were found a watch and that he had ah incurable disease which Iby Rev. B. C. Lippincott of Ocean chain, a silver pencil and a pocket [Grove. Mr. Lippincott is 83 years a Methodist church. The first meet- WAS OW ILL-FATED SHIP. the polls were open. Only a few resi- hood. would terminate fatally in a short ing to consider the project, as well as dents were interested enough to walk The American-Italian league was piece, which had evidently fallen from time, undoubtedly turned his brain lold but his sermon was forcible, Mr. Gardner's pocket while he was The Navesink church has a com- the subsequent meetings of the build- Herbert Scott of -Bed Bank on Battle- through the heavy downpour to vote, organized January 13th, 1902, with 63 and caused him to become insane. Jplete record of its organization and ing committee, were held at his house. anlp on Whloh Three /Ken £oao £irea. The majority of those who did vote members. Raffaele Santangelo of were Oceanporters. The people of Red-Bank was its first president. [subsequent history. The first quar- Those present at the , first meeting Herbert Scott, son of Thomas Scott OLD nterly cjphference of the church in Mon- were James Bowne, William H. Clark, of Westside avenue, is mail clerk on Oceanport were confident that the ap- MO- OUT OPP. DEAD. pnouth<|ounty of which there is any Captain William Johnson, Joseph the United States battleship North propriation would go through and' this COJTET ISLAWD EXCUBSIOW. Leonard, Charles Lufburrow, Lambert feeling combined wi^h. the storm kept Pauenger Badly Wangled Under Car HQDliard H. Bowland of Xatontowa, [record was held a)j Freehold,/ June Dakota. His parents haye received a Wheels at Bed Bank. Acred S3 Tears, Faaaea Away. |l6th, 1821. At that tirric the wholo of Johnson, William Davis, Edward T. letter from him telling of a serious most of the villagers away from the Ooeanio Bund Will Bnn Excursion by iMonmouth county was embraced in Burdge, Samuel Bowne, Samuel Good- accident last week on his ship off Nor- polls. The people who opposed the Bteamor Keansbarff Next Wednesday. While getting off a car at the Red Hubbard H. Howland, one of Eat- one circuit and was included in the enough and Jacob Swan. The money folk, Virginia, in which three men school say the storm was the only The Oceanic band will run an ex- Bank station last Thursday night, a ontown's oldest residents, died Tues- liladelphia conference. Lawrence needed to start the work was secured lost their lives. A tank of oil caught thing that kept them from defeating cursion to Coney Island next Wednes- passenger fell off the steps of a rear day night of last week. He was 82 ,jmbs was the presiding elder nnd by subscription. The church folks at fire near the powder magazine. - The the proposition. The school advocates day on the new steamboat Keans- car. His left leg was badly mangled years old and death was due,to a com- Javid Best and Bartholomew Weed that tinie owned a lot on the road room in which the fire stai'ted was say tMe fact that the storm kept the burg. This boat has a large salon, by the car wheels, and two toes on his plication of diseases. He was a son of vero preachers. leading to Chapel Hill. This lot was flooded to prevent the fire from reach- nnti-schoolites awny from the election state rooms, is lighted by electricity right foot were mashed almost flat. Thomas and Elizabeth Howland and not considered desirahle for the new ing the magazinev and the three men shows that the Lord is on their side and is speedy and comfortable. The The leg was cut nearly off, and was was born at Lorrilard's farm at Eat- At a conference held in 1834 the held fast only ty a thin shred of flesh. ontown. Part of his boyhood days church building> and the present were drowned before they could get and that He sent the storm purposely excursion will start from Red Bank at ionmouth county circuit was divided wero spent at West Long Branch. He Ipnto the Long Branch, Tinton Falls ;hurch property was secured through out. Scott was up' on a mast with to help them. twelve o'clock, and will leave Fair Ha- Dr. J. E. Sayre was sent for and he on -exchange, by nn offer made by one of the ship's officers who was di- ven at 12:30, Oceanic at 1:00, and cut off the leg with a knife used by was a carpenter. His wife, who was ]and Rumson divisions, to bo known as Anna M. Cook, died a number of years he Long Branch station. The rc- Captain William Johnson. • Joseph recting the course of the ship when maw COAL , Highlands at 1:30. On the return doctors for amputation purposes. Leonard wns hired to do the carpenter the fire occurred. trip the boat will leave Coney Island When the doctor asked the man his ago. Mr. Howland leaves throe chil- nainder of the Monmouth county cir- dren, James and Samuel Howland of puit was called the Freehold circuit. work nnd William H. Scott of Hend- P. E, Gordon of Bed Bunk to Have a at 9:30 making trolley connections at name he replied "None of your busi- den's Corner did the mason work. The Coal and feed Tard Hear Sbrowibury. Highlands and Oceanic. Music will ness." ' Later he said he was Harry Eatontowrt and Mrs. William A. Kelly Between 1821 and 1834 the quarterly "Big Boy" Out on Bail. of Long Branch. He also leaves two ncotings wero held at Emley's meet- carting of the building material was P. E. Gordon of Borden street, who be furnished on the trip by the Oceanic Fjnston. He was taken to the. Long done gratuitously. Rev. John K. Henry Richards, n colored man band. Tho tickets, including admis- 3rdnch hospital in Richard Wnlters's brothers, they being Charles H. How- ing house, Long Branch, Bethany and bought part of the Corbett tract, nenr land of Eatontown nnd Bloomfleld Freehold. At the meetings held at Shaw, a former presiding elder, con- commonly known as "Big Boy," was the Consolidated gas house some time sion to Dreamland, are 75 cents for utomobilc. arrested laBt week on a charge of as-' Howland of Bloomfleld. t. Bethany in 1830 the name of Joseph ducted the cornor stone laying cere- ago, js enclosing the property and he adultB and 35 cents for children. r monies in the presence of a large con- KHUIt and battery made by Lavinia will start a coal yard there. Buildings BHABES TO BE BETIB.ED. The funeral was held last Friday-at Bowne appears on record as clnsx "Mrs. Kelly's and the burial was "In Header. gregation on thgtftot adjoining the Davis, a .colored wpjnnn. Lavinia are to bo put up for a storehouse and prosent church^ When tho lecture claims that Richards struck her and Aato Trip to Wmhinrton. Bnlldin; and Lonn Aaaoolatlon Bharea GGreenlawl n cemetery at LLon g BranchBh. At a meeting held at the Freehold a railroad trestle will be built for n Mature Thl« Month. leeting house In October, 1831, it was room in the basement was finished the knocked her down. Justice Sickles siding to his coal bins. He will have A party consisting of Misses Cath- dedicatory service was held and the held Richards in $200 bail to await The thirteenth series of shares of A MELON PABTT. looted by tho conference to change the a yard office, but his general business erino and 'Nellie Duggan of Vander- the Red Bank building und loan asso- Sunday preaching from High Point, church was dedicated freo from debt. tho action of the grand jury. R, F. office will bo at Red Bank. burg and James Clarcy and Dr. E. V. Tho church entered upon a period of Williams went his bail. ' ciation will mature this month. Last SUea Viola Hanklna of Headden'a Corner Which is now, Chapol Hill, to Cheose- Coolihan. of New York city started night's payment of these shares was huakes, for throe months and tho fol- great prosperity during the pastorate lust Saturday for a trip to Wuflhing- Entertalne % Few Txi«n4a X.aat Week. of John II. Stockton, who succeeded BlAney B. W««t'« How Position. the last which will havo to bo paid on Miss , Viola Hanking, daughter of lowing December tho preaching ser- Boy Hart In Bunaway. ton, D. C. On the wav, they will visit these shares, and tho interest on the Iricca wero resumed nt High Point. Rev. James, McGownn. Other preach- Sidney B. West, who for tho post Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Annapolis Robert Hanklns of Headdon's Corner, ers since then have been Revs. Peter "A hprso owned by Raphael .San- eloven years b'as been with Smith, money paid in will'bring tho vnlue of gave a melon party at her homo last Tho Freehold circuit was^divided nt nnd Baltimore, where they will at- each share in this scries up to $200 in Y. Calder. William A. Brooks, W. C. tangelo, the bottler, ran awny on West Gray & Co. of New York city, has re- tend tho national master bakors' con- Thursday night to her associates of i meeting held nt Shank Rivor in 1837. Chatten, Abram Owens, John H. Hut- Front street last Saturday. Mr. Snn- signed that position and is now n a few days. Tho series comprises 138 TUB REGISTER office. The evening was jhe road lending from Tinton Falls vontion. They are making tho trip shares and ran eleven years and six chinson, William T. Abbott, Andrew tnngclo's son was driving and ho was salesman with Browning, King & Co. In Mr. Clivroy's touring cur. spent in singing and enjoying a melon \o Freehold was made tho dividing line J. Gregory, Porter C. Johnson, Edwin thrown out of tho wagon and knocked lit their Bj-oadway nnd 32d street months. Each shareholder, paid in supper. Watermelons and muskmel- find Colt's Neck nnd Freehold were in- J. Lippincott, Lowis M. Atkinson, unconscious. Ho was curried in Clo- store in New York. Ho is sponding $138 during the life of tho series. ons raised on her father's farm wore fluded in the Freehold circuit, the re- mente Pace's tailoring establishment, ,a fow days in this locality and no Bays Boy Dloyolliti stop Sere. served, besides other dainties. In tho naindor being known as the Middlo- Samuel T. Gnskill, Garner R. Snyder, J. A. Lavolle. Charles E, Hill, Her- whore ho soon revived. - Tho horso, .ho will be much pleased to meet nil Sovon boya of tho AllenhurBt bicycle , onUdren'a Honla Oloaed. party were Mr. and Mrs. William P. own circuit. , , bert M. Smith, W. E. Blacltiotono, was caught before it hod^KOne. far, his frlenda in- hiB'now position." Hugg, Mr. and Mrs. T. Irving Brown, At a meeting of the Middletown cir- club stopped at Red Bank Friday About 1B0 children, who hnvo been Thomtis. S. Wilson, W. W. Ridgley, and no damage waa done Urmo wagon. morning for lunch, on route to Perth Miss F. Viola Headley, Miss Edith |uit in 1839 William Johnson was Jonh'W, Nickelson, Charles S. Miller, occupying tho Wright memorial homo Schrooder, Elisha Warwick, Charlea Mt Steward; jlc remained in that - •'«.•>• i\\ - '•ithuivhithuivh Xafle Into iBonW Amboy. They passed through Red nt Oceanport for the summer, re- George C. Pooltpn, J. E. Sawn, J. E. Error in a Waiie.'.'':":- Bunk Inter in tho day on thoir return K. Humrlchouse, Frederic Hoyea, flee until his death In 1870. In 1841 Whitton and tho prosent pnntor. •Robert R. Mount iH cohvoftlng; hie; turned to tho homo at Now York last Raymond Smith and Harry Penning- JHddletown Point was set off as/ B trip. Tho boys spent a full day on Friday. Thoy wero taken to Red. James Boll Ilch won second prize in building orl Pearl street Into!a double their wheels. Tho party comprised ton of Red Bank, and Miss Alida Me- Itatlon. In May, 1844, a quarterly At tho session of tho New Jorsey tho contest for white babieB between hoUBO, The .building wag. previously Bank f reo of charge on tho RcdJJnnk glll of Long Branch.' ' Meeting for Keyport circuit was hold 1 George Sauor; Charlos Wnlton, Arthur and Long Branch trolley line. They conference in 1804 tho Chanol, Hill the ages of 24 and 85 months nt tho I as a meeting place by tho mom- nnd Robert Korwan, John Koresoy It .High -Point mooting houso and circuit was divided, making Harmony Monmouth county fair last wook, In- tinifFrlm Baptist church. E. A. boarded tho train at tho Red Bank nnd Adolph and Ronnio Faruon. ntntion. A airtadajr Warty. BrAmwcll Andrew and Garner R. and Port Monmouth a Bopnrato chnrge stoad of John Gohrolah, as won an- un her hand last week The 15th birthday of MM. Croydon> «t- he circuit, with power to apportion liffc tho buildlnR into a houso At a quarterly meeting at Nave- The salon of O-X-0 bread at. Red 1 necdlo broke otT andI part of ithe needle ter,.MlM Haael Clark of Midi he money to tho different societies of '•' ''^ »' — Btroot formorly', kopt by. Mils Jano sink. July 11th, 1808, tho .name of Bank have been way beyond our most' KuBtacc, and a small'Dloco o,I thread remained he circuit. The estirnate for ,1844, Borden P. Bowhe flrjt appear* as an enthusiasts hopes. Wo take thill ,_ of good California port, In her hand. *It waa extracted by Dr. jtade by the committee was "Brother oxhorter. At the iame meeting In method of thanking those who ' i claret, given away frefe e with Blacksmith iihd Wheelwright' needi A. C. Palmes of Hojmdel. Lndraw nnd wife, quarterage,'. $200 j, answer,*to the. quattion, "Are them and Mil our bread. O-X-0 E ___, t ^ fifail l quart Cabinebit t whith - her Shydor, Junior Dreichor, any recommendations for license to company, Monmouth strwt; Red Bank.' O-X-0 btoftd it rtamped O-X-O*- >*•$ •rase, 1100; Brother preach T" Borden Pi Botfha wu /c*e- -vtctv. JBSg^VgSa Adv. We Sell Royal Society Art Goods NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS. BIG CROWD ATTENDS AUTOMOBILE RACES HELD HERE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. fBoyntonte A New Departure. Fair Haven Man Wins Two Events With His Ninety Horse-Power Fresh-Air Heaters In compliance with the requests of a number of Car—Carnival Committee May Give Vaudeville Show to Make Up Deficiency—Drowning Accident at Highland Beach Last our customers for whom we have, made Skirts to order Week Was the First One Since that Bathing Resort Was Opened. we wish to saythat We are now in a position to make Automobile Baoes Bring* Crowds. few persons go bathing daily now but The automobile races and hill climb- they: will not keep it up much longer have a deserved reputation. Thousands are at conservative prices ing contests which were to have been as the water is much cooler than it in use all over the United States. Are -the part of the Highlands carnival, but was two weeks-ago. ..:_ which were postponed until last Satur- best heating apparatus possible to make. day on account of bad roads, brought Carnival Chairman Celebrates Birthday. They heat where others fail—give best satisfaction. Tailor-Made Suits and Riding a large number of visitors to this Robert J. Walsh, chairman of the place. Bay avenue was lined on both Highlands carnival committee, cele- Send for descriptive circulars. Bides with throngs of persons eager to brated his 27th birthday last week SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS. ' Habits to Order. get a glimpse of the death-defying with a party at his horne, Chestnut automobilists as they sped up andRidge Villa, on the Twinlight hill. down the avenue at the rate of eighty The evening was spent in sociability miles an hour. On account of so few and feasting. Mr. Walsh is associ- entries only one straightaway contest ated in the restaurant business with was held. H. Betz of Fair Haven in Mr. Ramsay of Seabright and pre- BACK TO SCHOOL. a ninety horse-power Simplex car de- vious to entering the restaurant busi- 7 feated Henry Munro of Middletown, ness he was a successful contractor who drove a car of the same power in and builder. Every Boy or Girl likes to begin the new terni the straightaway event, covering Mr«. Sa&dlai* Better. three-fourths of a mile in 31' seconds. Mrs. Sandlass, mother of William At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere with new clothes. Get them here; the reasons are self- Munro's time was 34 2-5 seconds for and Johnson Sandlass of Highland the same distance. Beach, who has been seriousjy sick evident. These same cars contested in theseveral weeks, is slowly improving. Just Say" hill climb. Time was taken from the For a while it was thought that her foot of Miller street hill to the trolley condition was so critical that she could crossing in front of the Catholic not recover. Mrs. Sandlass has con- JOSEPH SALZ, church. Betz won this event in theducted a fr'uit stand many years in best two trials out of three. His time her son's building and she has made J was 6 3-5 seconds. Munro's best time many friends -who have been very anx- HO RUCK'S Red Bank, N. J. was 6 4-5 seconds. Betz's car wasioUB~concerning her condition. stripped in both events while Munro's car was equipped with bonnet, guards Will Sail for Germany This 'Week. It means the Original and Genuine and lamps. Clarence Havens, driv- Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Weisen- ing Harry ^culthorpe's car, defeated berger of Miller street will sail this Edward vonKattenKell of Eed Bank week for Germany where they will New Fall Goods Throughout the Store in a hillclimbinp; contest by one-fifth visit relatives. They will be away ALT ED MILK of a second. Both cars were Oak- until after the holidays. It has been ands. over twenty years since either Mr. or Mrs. Weisenberger were • in the old Hoy Give Vandeville Show. country. Their property here will be The first carnival at the Highlands cared for by their' son Henry during " has been a successful one as it his parents' absence. brough a large number.of strangers Hotel Normauale to Close Next Week. The Food-Drink for all Ages. to the place who had never been here Rich m3k, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee.' efore and it has helped the real estate The hotel IJormandie between High- men as they have received a number land Beach and Seabright will close For infants,invalids and growing children. Agrees with tne-weafcest digestion. of requests for information concern- for the season next Monday. The OAK HILL 'FARM. proprietors of the hotel have enjoyed Purenubition.upbufldingthewholebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home. ing Highlands real estate from per- sons who attended the carnival. The a good season. -A number of im- Invigorate^ nmsmg mothers am] the aged. A quid lunch prepared in a miauie. POULTRY DEPARTMENT. bad weather gave the carnival a provements will be made to the build- slight setback. The deficiency will be ing before reopening for next summer. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. BREEDER AND EXHIBITOR OF less than $200. To meet this financial Officer Brown Off Duty: setback the committee proposes giv- Officer ..Charles A. Brown, who has White and Columbian Wyandottes, White Plymouth Rocks and Rhode ing a minstrel performance, been stationed at Highland Beach dur- First Drowning' at Blffblana Beacn. ing tho summor, wont off duty last Island Reds. Winning 176 Ribbons and 12 Silver Cups, at THree of The drowning of Miss Anna Mc- week. His place has been taken for pllips at Highland Beach last week a short time by Stephen Kennedy. was the first drowning to occur at Mr. Brown is visiting his mother at the Leading Shows In the State, in Strong Competition. that bathing resort since its opening Eastport, Long Island. fully twenty years ago. Mr. Sand- James Kay Better. lass, proprietor Pennsylvania. He was 23 U ' only second in importance to Branch. After her husband's death years old and was a member of the 16 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Real Estate and Insurance the man behind the prescription. a few years ago she went to live with Long Branch Episcopal church. The her daughter in Connecticut. Mrs. funeral was held at Christ church, No use for the doctor to prescribe Morford is survived by two children, Shrewsbury, last Wednesday. Inter- ? 58-64 BROAD STREET ~ RED BANK, N. J. \ if the pharmacist does not fulfill Elizabeth A., living at New Britain, ment was made at Shrewsbury. Conn., and Tylee Conover Morford of Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and his directions. That means not •••••>•••••••«••>»»•»»—— Long Branch. -The funeral was. held Death Claims Aged Woman. Plate Glass Insurance only ability and training in phar- at the First Reformed church at Long macy but a carefulness and Branch Thursday. Interment was Mrs. Margaret D. Henderson of WE WANT .»•••••»•»••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• miuie in the West Long Branch ceme- Freehold died of dysentery last Sat- honesty which realizes that the tery. _ urday week. Mrs. Henderson was proper filling of a prescription born near Imlaystown 93 years ago. Fonnd Dead in Bed. Her grandparents lived in the old may be a case of life or death. • stone house neas; Freehold which was YOUR LIQUOR TRADE! William M. Boyce of Matawan was occupied by British officers the night found dead in bed last week when his before the battle of Monmouth. Mrs. We handle a superior lineof BEERS, WINES and UQUORS ; ! o-x-o wife went to call him to breakfast. Henderson was twice married and and cater to the best family trade. Give us a trial arid be SdOEDER'S PHARMACY, Death was cnused by paralysis of the leaves two children, James T. Burtis heart. Mr. Boyce was employed on of Freehold and Mrs. Elizabeth Cos- convinced. J. L. BERGEN & CO, the Central railroad and had expected I BREAD to po to work the morning he died. tillo of Trenton. Alfull quart bottle of our PROPRIETORS, He was 41 years.old and besides a widow leaves' six children, the oldest Pioneer of Asbury Park Dead. 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. of which is fourteen*^. Mrs. Cornelia B. Holmes, widow of CABINET WHISKEY for $1.00, Milton Holmes, one of Asbury Park's ! ioc. Telephone 146. Killed at Wlokatunk. first justices of the peace, died last and a bottle of very fine California Wine free every Saturday Tuesday at the Baptist home for the William Tracey, Jr., who had been aged at Newark. Mrs. Holmes went to each purchaser of a bottle of this famous whiskey. ! Order this bread through your own Grocer who working on Clarence Wall's farm at to Asbury Park with her husband Wickatunk, was killed by n freight when that town was in its infancy. [ receives it fresh from the ovens. train at Wickatunk Monday of last She was 92 years old and had been ! Made under license granted me by James week. His body was found early an inmate of the Baptist home eight J. I. MONSKY. FOR SALE. Tuesday morning by a trackwalker. years. She is survived by one daugh- His father, William Tracey of Al- ! Clarey of 438 West 48th street, New York. Quality bany, was notified and he took charge ter. ] equal to the O-X-0 Bread sold at Long Branch, As- of the body. The dead man was 38 •-•-•- — 10 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. years old.o Cancer Can»« math. ! bury Park, Atlantic City, Yonkers and New York Mrs. Sarah Garrabrant, formerly Lot of new Runabouts, Old Turfman Diad. of Ocean Grove, died at the home of j City. Is baked in patent gas oven in new store on Frederick Gebhnrd, for many years her adopted daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. _ t ] Monmouth street, Red Bank. a prominent figure in racing at Mon- Day of Nutley, Monday of last week Buggies, Stanhopes, Sur- mouth Park, died nt Garden City, L. I., of cancer; Sho was 74 years old and last Thursday after a six months' had been blind ten years. Mrs. Gar- A PROBLEM SOLVED reys, Light Express, Cur sickness. Mr. Gobhard inherited rabrant was a resident of Occnn i H. N. MENKE. ?100,000 when ho waB 21 years old Grove many years and joinod the ======DRIJVIC ======tain Top and Panel Top nnd he bought a stable of thorough- Methodist church there. She was al- breds. In 1882 his horse Eole won the so a member of the Asbury Park Iie- Wagons. Come and Monmouth cup at Monmouth Park. bckah lodge. FW.B. Faneral Dlreoton In Session. H. W. REYNOLDS, make offer. Will ac- Former Kayport Woman Dead. The ninth annual convention of tho 1 INDIAN CLUB RYE (Successor to Jag. Fitzgibbon). Mrs. Elmira Bogardus, widow of New Jcrsoy funeral diroctorB asso- cept note with good en- tho late Dr. Stephen Bogardus of ciation was held at Asbury Park last CAN BE HAD AT EVERV » Keyport, died nt the homo of her son, week. Tho annual banquet of tho us- FIRST-CLASS BAH '' Sanitary Plumber and Gas Fitter. Dr. Ephniim Bognrdua, at Phillips- sociation was held at I'lemmro Bay l__ _._,dorser on same. burg Monday of lust wcok of pneu- Wednesday. Portuno F. Harris of 4 Stoves, Ranges and Furnace Repairs of all kinds. Hot Air, 4 monia. Other surviving children aro Asbury Pork nnd Harold W. Abbott WM. MAYER & CO. g Steam and Hot Water Heating. A Dr. O. C. IlogarduB and Clara, El- of Beverly presented applications for JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.- W. W. EMBLY & CO., mlra and LOUIBO Bogardus of Koyport. membership. NBWAKK Mra. Bogardua was.87 years old. fold In Ilottlon UuUrim. 39 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. So fnr as this part of Monmouth 614 Main Street, Victim of Apoplaxy. county is concerned, about ovcryono LONG PITTANCE TELEPHONE. 2Z5-M-3. , who roads at all roads TUB REGISTER, MrR. Rebecca Lloyd, widow of tho —Adv. Asb, ury Park, N. J. Into C. Pitmnn Wont of Long Brunch, died of npoploxy last Friday week. £ho WHO worldnp; in tho garden when Jersey toast Laundry. CHAKI.ES LEWIS, flrnt attfu'ki'd and (rank into a ntate of lleuvy Weight Wire Fencing. unromicioufinoHd from which nho never John Yeomans milled. Mia. Lloyd was born nt Fnlr Cottages For Sale Your Washing Done for fifty Cents. , WIIOI.ICHAI.1C AND ItKTAU DEALEIt JN Haven 72 yenrn ago. Hho Uuivcti one AT W« milk* • bualn«« of doliilr /•mill' wanhlnff Contractor tt.nd Builder son, Louis, of Asbury Park. >nd will cull (or your wa»hlnir ami return It i niontpily r«ady to Irnnir on Ule Una for Ml* conU. Lumber. 8mb, Doon. Blind*. Gln«a OCEANIC, N. J. Ponnd Wlfa Dt«a. LITTLEJILVER. I ftut rlothm are thoroughly wuhad •nil ««tU- Whi.lo Gcorgo VnnDylio of Wont your tlothe. »r* not irilxxl wild othan u aach •vnd Hul dotV Hurdrrare. hong llnmcli was in J.on« Brnnch Two cottages, opposite tho do- ; »a«hln» b dona wpara'alir. lost Buturduy' night wvok. his wlfn pot Apply on tho promif os. Before you build your new WAS strlckc/i with heart fulluro whilu CHAS. G. CONOVER, iflBIMET OOABT tultTNDRT. nt work In tho kitchen and dlod. Mr. HARRY WATERS, Niwman Spring* Avanua. RID B*N«, Mr I H Hi $*• Entonlown. N, J. home SICE ME: VnnDyko found hi* wlfo'n body on this floor -when ho c«ma homo. Th« do-Branch Avenue, corner of Cono- cta^sd was 48 years old. ver place. NEWS FROM KEANSBURG. HOUSEWIVES WILL HOLD ELECTION TO SETTLE NEW SCHOOL QUESTION AT KEANSBURG. Do you want to know about a \ N wonderful new time, health and Charles Carr Bulkheads Eastern Side of Waycake Creek and NEWARK'S STORE BEAUTIFUL! BROAD. NEW-.HO HALJEY STREE money-saving kitchen convenience? Deepens the Channel—Keansburg Property Owners Want a Fire •JrtPOBTEKS- RETAILERS • Then you should see the complete line of V1892" Company—Farmers Shipping Lots of Produce from Keansburg Pure Spun Aluminum Cooking Utensils now on exhibition Station—Steamer Keansburg Picks Up Six Men in the Narrows at your dealers. ' SECOND AND LAST WEEK Within a few weeks the residents pressman at this place, fell from his This ware is guaranteed by.the makers for 25 years. of Raritan township will be given the wagon Saturday morning but escaped It is absolutely pure, wholesome and thoroughly hygienic, privilege of voting for or against a injury; The wagon was heavily loaded will not crack, ^?ale, peel, break, rust, tarnish, scorch new. school for Keansburg. The pro-and in driving down the hill in front or burn. posed school will be a brick structure of the station the wagon toppled over and will be of modern design. The and Mr. Hay wa3 . thrown to the present school is unsanitary and en-ground. tirely too small for the needs .of the Anniversary Celebration Pleasure Launch Destroyea.' Keansburg district. It is said that Samuel Randolph's pleasure launch three children are occupying the same was destroyed by fire last Tuesday Greatest. Most Interesting, Most Picturesque seat in one of theo school rooms on night. The launch was all right be- j account of the limited quarters. A fore the thunder storm and after the i new school is one of the most imnor- storm passed over the launch was dis- Trade Event of the Year! jtant needs of Keansburg. covered to be on fire. It is thought ' Keausburg- Harbor. the boat was sti-uck by lightning. I The eastern side of Waycake creek Hotel Struck by Lightning-. i has been bulkheaded by Charles Carr During the heavy storm Tuesday CONTINUES TO SATURDAY NIGHT and the creek has been deepened by a rtight of last week the new hotel at ; mud digger so it is now a first class New Point Comfort was struck by Store Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. j harbor for small craft. A large num- lightning. A few shingles were ripped I ber of campers who come from New- off and several windows were shat- • ark and vicinity will moor their motor tered. The damage" was repaired the and sail boats in the creek this winter following day by W.X.. Hart.. MUSIC EVERY DAY! SOUVENIRS EVERY DAY! and the owners will club together and Will Study Fharmao? This Winter. hire a watchman for the fleet. The 1 watchman will be allowed to use one Robert R. Gerstner, who has-,been jf' the boats for his quarters during employed in Doppler'a drug store dur- j the winter. ing the summer-, quit last week and he Bargains Every Hour! ! Proposed PIre Company. is.now visiting friends at New York. I The village of Keansburg covers a Mr. Gerstner will enter Columbia ! large territory and at present none.- University this fall and will take up The Whole State Is Invited! j of the houses have any fire protection th<) ftudy of pharmacy. ! whatever. There is some talk of call- Barn Dance Saturday XTiffbt. ing a mass meeting and of organizing A barn .dance was held, Saturday fire company which will be centrally night at the New Point Comfort dance loused for the protection of the vil-pavilion. The dance hall was deco- age. William Macdonald, who hasrated to represent the interior of a NEXT WEEK! >een prominent in the work of ex-barn. The dartce was well attended tinguishing fires at Keansburg, is and the dancers enjoyed themselves mentioned as the first fire chief. Mr. until midnight. Fall Opening Displays It is light weight, easy to handle and easy to clean; Macdonald has several large fire ex- Move Back to. Eden. makes kitchen work a delight instead of drudgery; saves inguishers in his garage which he Thurlow Bently and family will akes to fires in his automobile. . move back to Staten Island this week. Millinery and' Costumes your money, time, fuel; protects your health against iblpplng Xiota of Proauoft. Mr. Bently, -who has: been working metal poisoning and serious troubles resulting from chip- During the past week produce ship- during tho summer in Charles Carr.'s ping of small particles into the food, which is one of the ments were quite heavy. The princi- grocery, thinks Keansburg is all right, dangers from the use of the old style enameled wares. pal shipments consist of melons, sweet but he favors Staten Island during the :orn, tomatoes and egg plants. The ]winter time. You buy patent carpet sweepers, egg-beaters, dish- argest shippers who patronize the Sola of Homemade Artloles. ' Hahne & Co., Broad. New and Halsey Streets, Newark. washers, clothes-wringers and many other time and labor Keanaburg station are Patrick The women of Keansburg Beach saving conveniences, but there is nothing that will prove Ahearn, Patrick Kelly, Isaiah H. held a sale of homemade articles on )»MMMMMIMIMM MMMa)MM«i IMIMHHI I a greater practical household blessing than the "1892" Thorne, Richard Carr, William Rob- the beach near thenOld Point Comfort -FureTSpun Aluminum Ware. inson, George Leonard, William Willis lighthouse Labor day and realized a and Thomas Ahearn. i neat sum which will be spent towards Lose no time in seeing for yourself what it will do. leamburg- Boat Bsves Six Man. improving the public park at Keans- Your money back if this ware fails to do what is claimed Six men in the launch Three Broth- burg Beach. WELLER'S, srs were picked up Friday morning in Another Home for Carr Arenue. font. RED BANK, N. J. ;he Narrows by the steamboat Keans- Herman Lehr has awarded C. L. burg. The men lived in Newark and Olsen the contract to build a concrete were on their way home from a trip house for him on Carr avenue. The to the Highlands. The engine missed work will be started in a few days and fire and later became stalled and the H.G. FELLOWS the house is to be enclosed before cold launch was at the mercy of the waves. weather sets in. SUCCESSOR TO Two of the men in the -launch were 1 brothers of Mrs. J. Wecker of the Visiting In Hew York State. Back to Business Highlands. • Miss Dora Thorne of North Center- ville left last week for a two-weeks The return from the summer vacation will bring Getting Out the Dominoes. visit with relatives at Arden, New WIEIS'S Whert the summer season is over York. the usual demand for legitimate and profitable in- and the work on the farms has been Brief Items of ETeita. vestments. • ' " ;, wound up for the season the men folks Jacob Skillman and family will not of Keansburg and vicinity congregate return to New York this winter as .ANNOUNCES AN. at the village stores and play dom- has been their custom several years inoes. For the past two winters Mr. Skillman, who is president of the Charles Carr's shore grocery has been Keansburg Beach association, will re- Fidelity Trust Company the domino headquarters. This year main at Keansburg to look after the a tournament will be started for the interests of the property holders theri Opening of Fall Millinery NEWARK, N. J. championship of the village and for a this winter. *" silver cup. Each player will be re- An accident at the,, powerhouse recommends the present as a most advantageous quired to pay a small entrance fee caused the electric current at Keans- and he will have to -play a required burg to be' cut off several hours last time (or the purchase of the securities of the number of games in order to qualify Tuesday night and those who use 1 for the prize. electric lights ih their houses had to Wag-on Damaged by SqualL go back to the use of oil lamps until THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND* SATURDAY; During the heavy squall last week the current was turned on again. Public Service Corporation of arrett a. Wright's wagon was dam- Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Huss aged and Mrs. Wright was badly of Keansburg Beach have returned to September 15 th, 16th, 17th frightened. Mrs. Wright was on her their New York home. Mr. Huss is New Jersey way to the depot with the rig to meet a New York architect and is promi- Mr. Wright when the squall passed nent in the fight of the Keansburg At present prices the securities are especially at- over Keansburg. The wagon curtains residents against the fish factories tractive, providing as they do, unusually large were badly torn and a coat and hat in along.the Bay shore. An invitation is extended to ypu, promising an artistic the wagon were blown out. The coat Mortimer Jerolomen of Newark, dividend returns with the prospect of early increase was found later but the hat was lost. who has been spending the'summer treat of uncommon merit.. Ada Bungalow Bold. with Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent at in values. the Vincent house, returned home last James McGlashan, the plumber, has week. Note the steadiness of these securities duringbought Mrs. Boulivant's Ada Bunga- Floyd Broander and John Campbell, low on the Keansburg Beach annex. who have been working at Carr's the current year. Samuel Randolph, who has been occu- stores, have quit their jobs 'and have pying the bungalow, has moved to the returned to school. Write Bond Department or telephone 1932 Mar- louse vacated last week by William Thomas Graham of New York has H. G. FELLOWS ket, for weekly bulletin. Beggin and family. Mr. Beggin is a been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garrett S. New York fire inspector and he ex- Wright at the Vivian bungalow. 37 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. pects to be appointed deputy fire chief Garrett S. Wright celebrated his if Staten Island this fall. birthday Friday week by having about To Move Hunter's Boost. thirty friends at his bungalow. EVERYTHING OF THE BETTER QUALITY Paul C. Hunter, proprietor of the Mrs. Frank Newman and son Wil- Keansburg Heights property, will liam were New York visitors last Allen's Hardware Store, move hia large bungalow, Hunter's week. Roost, from Granvilie Park to the Samuel Tanner has finished paint- 102 WEST FRONT STREET, Cor. Maple Avenue, Heights property adjoining the Newing William Randolph's house. Point Comfort tract. Mr. Hunter will •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••» spend the winter at New York and Medals Olven to Haokmen. will visit Keansburg about once a Mrs. George W. Tackier of New Heavy Hardware. week in the interest of his real estate York, a summer resident of Asbury usiness. Park, has devoted a great deal of her Round Iron, Square Iron, Iron Tire, Steel Tire, Band 1 Closing of BheeUan'a Camp. time this summer in promoting kind Iron, Scroll Iron, Hoop Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe treatment of horses among the As- "I'll Take the Chances, Jerry Sheehan's camp, which is lo-bury Park hacktnen. Last week she ! Nails, Rasps, Files, Tire Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Axles, Bolt :atcd on the shore near Morris's pa- ave medals to.W. F, Stoles, George Ends, .Turn Buckles. vilion, will close for the summer in fcitiles, Russell Brown, E. E. Scott, about two weeks. Sheehan's camp is Joseph Barkalow, Everard Estell, said a man who was being canvassed for an application. It Machine Bolts, Lag Screws, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, ne of the most attractive places along Samuel Mooney, 'Charles Emmons, Lhe Keansburg shore and is the larg- 1 Norman Clayton and W. Horton, who was not he but his family who had to take the chances of his Curtain Material, Enamel Duck Drill, Etc. est camp along Raritan bay. Mr. had used their animals humanely: Sheehan will spend the winter at New going before enough money was saved for their future sup- Atlantic White Lead, Linseed Oil and Turpentine. York. It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER. Staining BaDclieaa Wort. port, and when he was taken away, every one, from the The work on the large bulkhead in ront of the New Point Comfort mother down, was forced to lend a hand in order to make beach property is being rushed BO USCURED TO STAY CURED. 102 West Front Street, Cor. Maple Avenue. to have the work completed before the ends meet Don't take chances with your life insurance. 'all storms set in. The bulkhead will RED BANK. N. J. be filled in during the winter. The How Red Bank Citizens Can Find Apply now for a policy in work is being done by Matthews Telephone 181, Rod Bank. Complete Freedom From Kldnojr Brothers of Ucd Bank. Troubles. Union JTews Stand Bobbed. Tho Union news stand nt the en- If you suffer from fockache— trance of the New Point Comfort pier From urinary disorders— was broken into last Friday night and lot of cigars, candy nnd Houvenirn From any disease of the kidneys, Prescriptions! were Btolcn. Several attempts have Bo cured to stay cured. been made during tho summer to rob the stand but this wns tho first DUC- Donn's Kidney Pills mako lnating We fill prescriptions with PURE, FRESH, POTENT cossful venture. curcB. DfcUGS by Registered Pharmacists only. . . . Wow Sonss Completed. Grateful people testify. 'Captain Thomas Collin's now house The Prudential on Maple avenuo, opposite Stephen Hero's ono case of it: The Knickerbocker Pharmacy, Seoloy'B place, is completed and ia oc R. H. VANDERVEER, cuplcd by Harold Cowloy and family. J. V. B. Smith, 13 Lcffernon St., Froo The IIOUBO ia very attractive and ishold, N, J., nays: "I'iilnfi ncronn tin I Broad and Monmouth Streets, Red Bank, N. Jono of the largest in that vicinity. small of my bach cau»cc\ mo grout an , Tho work was done byCompton & noyanco and mado nio fool languid an •>•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»••)•)•)»»•)»»»«) PHONE 12S. Vancleaf. wciiU; most of the tlnio, My kldnoy; wore also dlflordorod nml tho aocrotlon: Will Spend Winter at Boaton. from thesG organn liocivmo Irregular 1 James Tracy nnd family, who have pBBBago, I tried many romodlos, bu j Monraoulh ContraclmgCompaey S I REAL ESTATE summered bore sovernl Boaaona, will was not roltavcd until 1 procured Doan'i LAUNDRY TALKS. EN ALL TIB nitANCHES. upend tho winter nt Boaton where Mr. Klilnoy Fills. Tlioy'romilntea tho pas' 5 T.l.phon. m-W. RED BANK, W. 3, S Tracy's non hns a lino position. Tho sagas of tlio kldn«y nocroUon* and dis- In theso days of correct and careful dressing, a good laundry la a RENTING OF SUMMKH COTTAGES A SPECIALTY family generally upond tho winter in posed ot tho pain In my lack. I am S —- • • 2 Now York. tiappy to utato that my troubU hai no 2 Oonaral Contracting, Qradlng K necessity. Wo do I In* work, glv* quick Mrvlo* and u»» OUT coitomew Farrru f6r Salo Everywhere. Orane'a Store to Be Closed. returned." < j and Carting.' j the best we know how. Are you ono of oar customers T If not, send for aa FIJRB imVnANCtt J.ND LOANS. W. H. Cruno ton decided to clone For sale by nil dealers. Price 5 Got our prlcos for concrete and become ono. We do both personal and household linen. his ntoro for tho winter on or about Octobor 1st. Mr. Crano oponod tho cants. FoBtor-Mllburn . Co., Buffalo nMwalkB and curbing. They J storo this spring Mid ho has had New York, solo agenta for the United j are cheaper and better than J Red Bank 'PIERGE* Boiler THOMAS IRVING BROWN. clare that the tariff could be revised Votered mt the postofflce at Bed Bank, upward as well as downward and that K. },. *m second-class matter. the revision of the tariff - should be pays for itself Fall and SUBSCRIPT/OK PRICE: made upward, which was done. O»«ye»r.... HBO by saving fuel Mix .months .' 76 Three months .40 In the primary elections in the West and repairs. WEDNESDAY, SfcFT. 14, 1910. the Republican regulars, who stood for a continuance of-present condi- Winter Shoes tions, were overwhelmingly defeated. Economy in heating is TOWS TAXX. The Republican Progressives, who be- -AT- lieve that the country should be ruled not always realized in THE HEGISTEB has received a letter for the benefit of' the whole people from James A. Bradley, in which ho instead of for the advantage of a few, burning cheap coal un- congratulates the people of Red Bank were successful almost everywhere and vicinity on' the recent fair. He that they made a contest. In Cali- less you have the Tcind of a heater that will burn states that. fairs like the one at Red fornia,, where the stand-pat Republi- Bank afford much entertainment, in- cans seemed certain of winning, they less than any other. , . t - s cite emulation among farmers, and were beaten by a tremendous ma- PEARSON'S. others, and that the outcome from jority. The Progressives, who believe every standpoint is good. . , in a lower tariff'and the conservation • • «. of the national resources for the bene- We announce the arrival of pur beautiful Mr. Bradley is much interested in fit of the whole people, swept every- "PIERCE?' THE REGISTER'S advocacy of the town thing. and-extensive line of Fall and Winter Shoes for owning a portion of the river front. • • • Steam or Hot Water Boilers , He Boys that situated as Monmouth Up in Maine the Republicans made county is, and being as it is, the great their campaign on the principle that Men, Women and Children. ^ summer resort for the large cities so things must Btay as the• y 'are. They have stood the test of over 30 years. They burn near to us, he was led many years-ago were stand-pat Republicans abso- to say in his advertisements, "All lutely. They published there, as has any kind of fuel and get the most out of it. They We* invite everyone that enjoys wearing ocean fronts in Monmouth county been published almost everywhere, the should belong to the municipalities statement that the tariff was the best last as long as your building stands. Shoes of Quality—Shoes that are excellent- bordering thereon." He concludes his ever, because the country had raised letter with the statement that "More a vast number of millions of dollars v recent developments in Monmouth more under the present tariff than Shoes of Character, to come to see the latest county lead me to say that within a under the old tariff, and that a law ?WMK TODAY TO* "COHHON SENSE HEATING" certain distance of thfc ocean, all the which brought so much money into the • \n\ booklet (hat de»cribej the best method oi creations in Fall Shoes." river fronts should also belong to the national treasury must be a mighty .1. beaUnJ for «nj UnJ^of • bnildiorf. .1. municipality." good law. 1 • • * * m m .'• We'shOw Superior Shoes at pleasing - prices. THE REGISTER, like Mr. Bradley, be- The people, however, looked on the PIERCE, BUTLER & PIERCE MFQ. CO. lieves that river and ocean fronts reverse side of the shield. They knew should belong to whole people. THE that if so many millions of dollars had Nf ret liirk SYRACUSE, H. Y. REGISTER has persistently advocated been brought to the treasury by the the ownership of the Shrewsbury new tariff, that money must have come flMIUMUWMA*Jt>VWWWUWUUWUUWJlirii WMTi1HHlrWiiTfYYyviBMlTTiryiTVTirnJ*H»STWWri- Bargain in Window Shades to numerals on other joists and beams, maries, und if Progressive Republi- FURNITURE, Here is a bargain in window shadea^-probably the big- being a guide as to where these tim- cans win at the primaries the machine f want to see what \ bers should be nailed. The locks on does its best to beat them at the polls. CARPETS, STOVES. gest bargain ever offered. We have about 160 dozen the doors were massive and heavy and window shades (that's about 1,800 shades in all), which we Were of the old latch string variety, i Dame Fashion I will sell at 19 cents eachj--Every shade is perfect, in- • • • The Republicans of New Jersey, at Contents of Hotels and cluding the spring. The shades'are opaque and are in fifteen ^lr. Heyer's new building will add their coming state and congressional Dwellings Bought for Cash. different colors. . ',; to the attractiveness of Red Bnnk and conventions, should nominate men who I has created in % •will be a credit to the place. Still in will bo recognized as hearty believers one sense it can not compensate for in the rights of the people as against f ¥ Two-Piece Cotton Mattress. the desires of politicians. It will not the removal of the old Earle house. f Styledom f or | We have a two-piece cotton mattress, weighing 45 pounds, which we are selling at $5.08. The convenien The ancient dwelling was a landmark do to nominate men out of sympathy Schwartz's and seemed like a representative of with modern conditions «nd then trust * OO- minds of tho people, for the principle •ronion. A. »., 1010. Jobbing of All Hindi. Huliecription voting contest conducted MIOHA1ISI, IIOWIMND. FALL TERM •-••!: Games, Books, Magazines and Newspapers. that «omo eh all havo greater ndvnn- by that paper, was awarded to Hattlc. tngoo than Others. Dated AiiKunt 20, 1010, of Coloman begins Boptcmbor 1. Dcltnf Estimate* Cheerfully FurnlahadJ th e twenty-monthn-old daughter of Hi'O our new catalogue mid other Inter' DELIVERY. • • * ' Mnyern of-New York. Kotloe of Btttltment of Acooant. nntlriK literature. Ttioy will help W Kntalo of Aimto I*. llo«rt, lunatlo, tfo- decide the liVllool l«lnU In ititkt #111 Dfmnl TMlinHDAV,' TUTS TJHHTHBNTH DA.V COLLEGE ' . ; , 58 Brpad Str«et, Rod Bank, N.J. m»t Republican party thM) to th« Mcr*t*ry In writing, OF OOTOUKU, A, II., 1010. a paper In every homa In alt this pad m _. • A/WAM T DtyNNBTT. PU VYII MAM S. GIIIIJ), of tha county.—Adv. „ •; " *-'- "\ tpro years ago on Dated September 1, l»l0. , (Ou Blort wwt tt PmuOf). RATMQNO Doi/ounr, B«c*»Urr. > •"• ^ AM OPEN 4- XLortStiriiflgyfta^^ and Taking Cigars \ are My leaders^ A.T THEM ?

BROAD AND MECHANIC STREET^ RED BANK, N. J. •

years ago, has taken the management from a long cfsuise in iforieign waters and stock in two drug stores at Asbury of the Palace ice skating rink at Chi- on the battleship 'Massachusetts and Park conducted by George E. Williams BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS! cago. is spending"'a furlough at home. He and Constable Hulick closed the stores Trolley Extension Franchise Granted. is an electrician on'the ship. on Sunday. • The Atlantic Coast railroad com- Inlet Opened Again. •'. Chnrcbgoera' House Bobbed. A FINE SHOWING OF MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS pany has been granted a franchise to After 'two ;• urisue'eessful' attempts Robbers entered the Thelbert Ed- the Shark river inlet was opened again •"• OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. extend their tracks to North Long 1 wards house at Long Branch-last week Branch from Long Branch. -The last week. "There is how a channel while) the_occupants._w,e.r_e_§t. church. poles have all been set and the work 200 feet 1vide,.bufit' is doubtful if it The jthieves secured a lot of jewelry Personal Notes, Sale of Property, Building Operations, Entertain- of laying the tracks will commence at remains. Jt.wiU cost §50,000 to re- belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond once. pair the outlet permanently. Blaisdell. ments, Lodge Doings, Slight Fires, Births, Marriages, Deaths, New Oarage for Freehold. Betumed from Vacation., -•', Badly Hnrt by Fall. ON Accidents, Cases of Sickness, Proceedings of Official Bodies and It is reported that the Bennett prop- Rev. John LdveH of'Long Branch Alexander Keith of Asbury Park erty at Freehold, at present occupied returned last Fridaty from, his vaca- fell 26 feet from a building last week. Other Interesting Features of Town and County Life. by William Giblin's plumbing shop tion at Batcheller#il% N-. Y. Mr. One leg, one arm, a kneecap and a and the Holmes grocery store, has Lovell was/to,haye .Staged a week small bone in his foot were broken. Saturday, Sept 17, Leon Cook of .Manasquan has re- An attempt "was made to blow up been sold to parties who will trans- longer but "on -dccpUnt of his mother's He was taken to the Long Branch signed his position with'the New York the house occupied by Joseph Wil- form the building into a modern gar- illness he hr'ad .tq.come h«me;j hospital. liams, a colored resident of Mana- and Long Branch railroad and will age. Installing steam' Heating- Plants. New Minister at Freehold. AT enter college. His place is taken by squan, while Williams was in bed Dies in California. 1 Leroy Lefferson of Manasquan. last week. The house was slightly James Ryaii, islia'ving a steam heat Rev. Henry K. Post of Pine Bush, Charles W: Taylor of Asbury Park damaged. Williams has received a Augusta G. Ennis, a former resi- ing plant installed in his house near N. Y., is the new pastor of the Free- is recovering from typhoid fever at letter telling him to leave town. dent of Seabright, died at Pasadena, Freehold arid C. H. Mount & Co. ofhold Reformed church. He graduated the Spring Lake hospital. He hasWagon Hun Down by Auto. Californin, August 30th. Mr. Enriis Freehold will have one plneed in their from Princeton in 1002 and from the went to California several years ago store. George Mulholland of Free- New Brunswick'theological seminary MISS A. L. MORRIS'S, been in the hospital six weeks. , Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown and for his health. He was 51 years old hold has both contracts. in 1906. Roy W. Dennerling of New York, daughter and Charles Douglass of 1 formerly of Keyport, has been elected and leaves a widow and five children. Accident in Bicycle Baoe. Knocked From Blcyclo by Wire. 66 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Long Branch were badly bruised when Charged With Banning Gambling Den. president of the Oxford mines and their wagon was struck by an auto- Willard ' Lawye1 r of Long Branch Kenneth Yetman of Asbury Park copper company of Wisconsin. mobile and wrecked last week. It is William Moran of Asbuty Park was smashed hip wheel in a collision with was thrown from his bicycle last week Miss Emma Marcellus of English- said the machine belonged to a Mr. arrested last week on the double Carl H-uhn'' in the bicycle races at by a piece of wire stretched across OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. town is teaching school at Manasquan Oglesbee of Sea Girt. charge of running a gambling den inOaTchurst last week. Lawyer also fell the street. He -was cut on the back and her sister, Stella Marcellus, is Came from Russia for Operation. the servants' quarters of the West from his wheel in another race and of the head and one arm was badly teaching at Perth Amboy: End hotel and of keeping a disorderly injured his right knee. bruised. ••> • Mr. and Mrs. James Birk of Long , Post Wheeler, son of Henry Wheel- er of Ocean Grove, arrived in Newhouse. He was held under $500 bail. Entire Pomily in Upsef. si- Sues Trolley Company, »•••••••••••••»•»•»••••••• Branch are visiting their old home in Italian Political League. Mr, and Mrs. Charges Palmer and Masonic ceremonies Monday. The Canada. This is their second trip York from Russia last week after Mrs. Kidders Morris of Asbury traveling steadily for two weeks. He An organization to be known as the two children of Oakhurst were thrown Park has brought suit for $20,000 ceremonies were in charge of grand home in twenty years. Italian political federation of Mon- from their buggy in a runaway at damages against the Atlantic Coast lodge officers. • ICE CREAM. I David Rollinson, Jr., of Spring Lake came to this country for an operation Asbury Park last week. »A11 of them railway company for injuries received is taking a commercial course in the for appendicitis and will return as mouth county has' been organized at Tailor Shop Bobbed, r Long Branch. The object of the so-received, bad cuts and bruises. The by her in a fall from a trolley car last Rider-Moore & Stewart school at soon as he recovers. wagon was wrecked. ' month. M. Kaplan's tailor shop at Keyport Ice cream sold wholesale or re- Trenton. Injured In Fall from Conch. ciety is to have the Italians of the was robbed of goods valued at $60 last county co-operate in political matters. Fell on Brass Book. " tail at very reasonable prices. De- James Morton and Harry Clark of Polly Coll, a servant in the employ Didn't Pay His Board Bill. weok. The articles taken included liveries made free. AIio dealer Manasquan are attending the Rider- of J.' C. Hopkins of Belmar, received Sand and Gravel Company Formed. "Everett Lovett of Keyport fell from Edward Trotter of Manasquan was four suits, a pair of trousers and a lot Moore & Stewart business college at The Shark River sand and gravel a*pile of lumber last week and struck taken to the county jail last week in in fruits, cigars, tobaccos and con- a strong shock last week by grasping of silk lining. fectionery. Visit my soda* foun- Trenton.' an electric light wire. She was company is a new firm at Avon. The a strong brass hook used to hold a can default of $200 bail on a warrant Death Caused by Hemorrhages. Mr. and Mrs. Grandin Reynolds of placed on a couch from which she fell company will deal in sand for build- on a gasolene tank. The hook went sworn out by Miss Ruth Cottrell, who Mrs. Frederica Spitz of Allentown tain and ice cream parlor. Milk Adelphia have moved to Forked River and knocked out several teeth and ing purposes and gravel for road into his) (leg just below the hip andclaimed Trotter owed her $28 for died on Sunday of last week from shakes a speciality. You always where Mr. Reynolds has a position. bruised her face. building. George Potts of Ocean made an/ugly tear. board. \ hemorrhages. She was born in Ger- get your money'* worth at my Anthony V. Parker of Imlaystown Will Oo to Indiana. Grove is at the nead of the company. £ong Brakca Property Sold. Station Agent Operated On. many 82 years ago. Three children place, and everything is neat, clean is transporting the high school pupils Creamery Nearly Completed. from that place to Allentown. Rev. H. T. Graham has resigned as Lester Fielder has bought the John William Potts pf Hornerstown, sta- survive hor. , and up-to-date. Bergen TJurk of Allentown is at- pastor of the Englishtown Presby- The large creamery being built at H. Parker house and lot on Norwood tion* agent at Dayton, was forced to Will Attend Firemen's Convention. tending the Rider-Moore & Stewart terian church to accept a call to Davis station, in Upper Freehold avenue, Long.-Branch. Mr. Fielder give up work last week on account of William Bennett, Fred VanNote and Knightstown, Indiana. JJe will leave township, is nearly completed. B. will occupy the house himself and hean abscess on his knee. An operation William Harriet will represent the J. GARBARINI, business college at Trenton. will .build an automobile garage on Sterling Thompson of Freehold has October 1st.- Mr. Graham is a native Frank Hulse has been engaged as ! was performed and he is now doing Neptune Crty fire department at the 174 Monmouth Street, : gone to Colorado where he will enter of Indiana. He had been at English- superintendent. The company has the rear of the lot. nicely. firemen's convention at Atlantic City town nine years. several other creameries in operation. Dies at Home of Niece. Fined for Fighting. next week. RED BANK, N. I. a school of mining? Oppouto Station. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.Skirt Catohes in Motor Wheel. Auto Hits Hailroad Oaten. Miss Mary C, Young died last Sun- Robert Creig and William Eager of Record at Picking Up Potatoes. Tel. 335. While out in a motor boat on the W. L. Johnson, Jr., of Adelphia Tues- William R. Warwick of Long day at the home of her niece, Mrs. Long Branch were arrested last week James F. Daly established a record ••••••••»•»••••• day of last week: Manasquan river last week Mrs. F. F. Branch. ran into the Fifth avenue E. M. Gple of Ocean Grove. A few and fined $15 each for fighting. Creig at picking up potatoes on the I. B. ••••••«••• Miss Dora Gravatt of . Clarksburg Shock of Spring Lnke stepped close to railroad gates at Long Branch with days previous to her death she fell was badly cut on the face. At the Vanderveer farm near Marlboro last has been engaged.to teach school at the engine and her skirt caught in his automobile last week. He was down stairs. She had lived at Ocean hearing he said he fell against a week. He picked up 100 barrels in I while working on the • Davis-New Tcnnent. the wheel. Tho skirt was torn to thrown out and was badly bruised. Grove 25 years. stove. ten hours. Egypt gravel road last week. Isaac S. Burns has opened a shoe ribbons and these clogged the, engine The front of the auto was smashed. Mill Company Reorganized. Dog Bites Policeman. Koyport Girl Dead. Buys Art Business. 0 repairing shop at Matawan. and stopped it. Christian Association for Seabriglit. The Asbury Park mill company has Policeman Erricksen of ' Long Alice SI. Hopla, daughter of the Ira D. Dennis has bought the Fran- Amos Gibson of Jerseyville has Knocked From Trolley Car. A movement is on foot at Seabright been reorganized. W. Frank Cole is the Branch was bitten on the wWst last late George Hopla of Keyport, died cis art store at Long Branch. Mr. bought a new cider press, Thomas B. Barham and Frank for the purpose of starting a Christian new president and Lewis W. Asay is week while trying to separate two Sunday of last week. She is survived Dennis has been connected with the library Association to Meet. Woolley of Long Branch were knocked association there. P. Hall Packer, secreta'ry and treasurer. Isaac Green dogs that' were fighting. The wound by her mother, four sisters and three business eleven years. The New Jersey library association from the running board of a trolley C. V. Shropshire and J. Frederick and'Willard Hajrerman have retired was cauterized at Smythe's drug brothers. Spring Lake Man Honored. will hold its annual ..convention at oar while going home from the RedTalcott have been appointed a com-from the firm. store. Choral Socioty Sleets Opicers. Horace J. Clayton of Spring Lake Asbury Park October 29th. The ses-Bank fair last week. Barham received mittee to perfect an organization. Building from Materials of Old Bouse. Celebrates 75th Birthday. H. Williams has been elected presi- has been elected high priest of the sion will last several days. Henry three broken ribs and Woolley wax s Eye Pat Ont by File. New JerEey Grand lodge of Knights badly bruised. Mrs. Edward Taylor of Freehold is Mrs. James Hurding of Allentown dent of the Freehold choral society. George of the Henry George junior Andrew J. Steelman of Whitesville building a house and is using all thewas tendered a party last week in cel-F..Branford is secretary. The society of the Golden Eagle. republic at Tarrytown has been se- New Sun Parlore. cured as one of the pej^cjjrs ran the sharp end,of a rat tail file doors, windows, closets and mouldings ebration of her 75th birthday. She will give several concertd at Freehold Child Dies of Paralysis. The contract to build sun parlors through the pupil" of his right eye from the old house on George Wil- received a number of gifts. A cake this fall. Eleanor Height, daughter of Archie Will Meat at Asbury Fork. for the convalescent patients, at the while lacing a belt in the Edwards kins's place. These parts were made holding 75 candles adorned the dinner Foot Cut on Pioce of Olass. Height of Allenhurst, died-of par-' The New Jersey postmasters' asso- Long Branch hospital has been lumber mill at Long Branch last week. 160 years ago. table. Edward Baker of Keyport received alysis Monday of last weeks. She ciation in annual session at Atlantic awarded to the M. V. Poole Co. ofHe will lose the sight of the eye. W1U ttovo to Florida. Policemen, Attend Convention. a bad cut on his heel last week in was ten years old. City last week selected Asbury Park West Long Branch for $6,000. The Seven Confirmed at Synagogue. Fred Lavance and his three sons of Wellington R. Harvey, Joseph V. Attending College in Oregon. sun parlors will be of brick and two jumping from a boat to the shore at as its' meeting place for next year. Celia Horowitz, Gertrude Stoliar, Manasquan will leave tomorrow for West and Ernest Dodd of the Long Cliffwood. He landed on a large piece Edgar Braly of Manasquan left Postmaster William H. Bannard of stories high. Doro Grubcr, Joseph Harris, Mitchell Florida, where Mr. Lavance has Branch *police force attended the an-of glass. last week for Eugene, Oregon, where Asbury Park was elected first vice Former Besldent to Be Honored. Liebermann, Alex Katz and Herman bought property. He will build a nual convention of the State patrol- Made dean Scores. he will resume his studies in the Ore- president of the association. The Junior American Mechanics Rich were confirmed in the Long house there and move the rest of his men's association at Atlantic City last Harry Maps of Long Branch led gon state college. Minuter Turtle Canght. , will erect a monument in the Hights- Branch Bynagogue by Rev. Rudolph I. family there. week. the marksmen in the all-day shoot of Big Catches of Weakfish. A four-hundred-pound sea turtle town cemetery in honor of Charles L. Coffee of Pittsburg last Sunday. Arm Broken in Auto Accident. Nuraea Have Banquet. the Long Branch gun club Monday Seventy barrels of weakfish were was caught last Friday morning in Walters, a former postmaster at Sea-Ban Into Telegraph Pole. Mrs. M. A. Crawford of Matawan Tho nurses at the Spring Lake hos- of last week with a clean score in four caught last Thursday at Galilee. • the off-shoro pound of Nelson Lock- bright and.who introduced the bill re- Wheriton Pearce, chauffeur for J. S. received a broken arm in an automo- pital tendered a banquet last week to events. Captain Nelson Lockwood got nine wood at Galilee. The turtle was quiring tho flag to float over every Callery of Brielle, ran a big touring bile accident last week. Mrs. Craw- Dr. Gertrude Harter, Miss Strading Installs Water Connections. bnrrels of them. placed on exhibition at Mr. Lock- schoolhouse. ' car into a telegraph polo at Mana- and Miss Eleanor Kuhlig, who are Eastern Star Clambake. State Bond Commission to Meet. ford was in Frank C. Bedle's automo- Wilson Havens of Manasquan has wood's fish market. He will send it squan last week to avoid hitting Gil- bilo which collided with a wagon near about to ldav.e the dmploy of the hos- nstalled sewer and water connections About one hundred members, of the to the New-York aq\iarium. Tho state highway commission will bert Marcellus, who was on a bicycle. Middletown. pital. n. His house. A bath and other im- Long Branch, f.^odge of tho Eastern Porto Bloan Editor Visits Jersey. meet at Asbury Park tomorrow to in- Tho auto was badly damaged. Strloken With Faralysie. Star enjoyed a clambako at Pleasure 1 Will Work in Foreign Iionda. provements are being put in the house. M. Zeno Gandia, editor of a daily spect the plans for the ocean highway Benefit for Crippled Children * Home. Miss Elsie S. VanSandt of Ocean Georgo Buckalew, who has been in Bay last week. paper at San Juan, Porto Rico, has to bo built from Atlantic Highlands Attending* Hig*h School at Trenton. A number of the young folks of Grove sailed last\week for Naples on tho employ of Frank W. Potter of Hazel Bunting, Mary Gulick, Lillian Operation for Adenoids. been spending the summer at Long to Cape May. Tho commission will her way to Beirut, Syria, whore she Branch. Ho intends ' installing new present a silver loving cup to Gov-Avon gavo a minBtrel performance Imlaystown fifteen years, was stricken Nelson, Mary Huley, Benjamin Dis- Elstcn, the youngest son of William ernor Fort. last week for tho benefit of tho homo will bo employed as private secretary with paralysiir last week. He wasbrow and Lester Pierce of Allontown Ireland of Oakhurst, waB operated on machinery in his plant and he has for crippled children at that place. to tho president of the Beirut Protest- taken to St. Francis hospital at Tren- for adenoids at ABbury Park recently. boon looking over the different kinds Boat on Fir* at Baa. , ant college. arc attending high school at Trenton. of presses in New York. ' The receipts amounted to $225. ton. Oheesegnake Property Sold. One-Year-Old Child Sles. Gcorgo Martinson and Hans Andor- Cat Hla Arm on Window Pane. £Etnp Explodes. son of ManaBquan had a narrow es- Will Bain Fancy Poultry. Bleoted Distriot Dojmty. Benjamin Arose has bought the George E., tho one-year-old son of A lamp exploded in a room in Fred capo last week when the engino in James Murphy of Freohold has sold MrB. Jennie Joline of Asbury Park William Height of Manasquan re- Capt. John Tico property adjoining Albert E. Bngshaw of Freehold, died Newman's house1 at Manasquan in their boat oxplodcd while thoy wero tho Thomas Conry farm near Marl- hoB been elected distriot deputy of tho coiyed n bad cut on tho arm last week his farm at Cheescquake. Ho will Sunday of last week of dysentery. boro to Olof Johnson of New York. Robekah lodges of the Monmouth dis- while raising a window. Hie hnnd Haslet Woman Dies. which a baby was sleeping last week. two miles at sea. They jumped over- trict. She succeeds Mrs. Peter Hall improve tho buildings and grounds. Tho baby was removed without being board and were picked up by GuoMr. Johnson will rebuild tho buildings slipped from tho window framo and Mrs. Alice F. Bush, wife of Nicholas and will raise fancy poultry. < Packer of Seabright. " his elbow went through tho window. Passenger Agents Have Clambake. injured. Tho damage by fire Gronborg. Several pasHennor agents and other Bush of Hazlot, died last Saturday amounted to $25. Tinea for Sunday Belling-. Bngageraent Announoed.-» Reunion of Veterans. To Celebrate Anniversary. officials of tho big railroads and week. Sho was 49 years old. lightning Btrlkea Home. Lorenzo Disanto, and James Dniley MrTBndMrs. WaltofHl McElwaino Tho Spanish war veterans of Com- Tho Long Branch Iodgo of Odd Fel-steamship lines enjoyed a clambako Slea of Brlght's Disease. of Matawan.wero fined |5 each laBt of EngliBhtown nnnounco tho engage- pany I of Freohold hold its annual lows will celebrate its 37th anniver- Chauncoy Allen's house at Mana- reunion at Freehold Friday night. A at Plensuro Bay Friday night. Mrs. C. II. Potter of Manasquan squan was struck by lightning last wock for selling wino on Sunday., ment of their daughter Loila Jean- sary Septembor 20th. At tho celebra- died last Wednesday of Bright's dis- Tfioy Bold homemade wino-'&r-.which otto to Walter V. Thompson of Nowsteamed clam dinner was served after tion six 35-year veteran jewels will bo Beturns to Sohool. -'"Wc'ek nnd'fl^on fire.* A bucket brigf .fcolBuainess mooting. ' Kenneth Applcgato of Engliehtown ease She was 64'years old. ndo soon nut tho,fire out. Mr. Allan no license was required and tho nnoB York, formerly of tfreeholtf. ^^ ( presented to old members of tho Iodgo. On attuning Trip. >.. was knocked down by tho bolt but wore mudo under tho borough ordi- New Manual Training.Teacher. fcost Prise Winning1 Cnnoe. Haa New Position. td t th Rl polyl - technic institute at Troy, where ho uis Bcla C. Clapp and D. S. J. Clapp of was not injured, nance. Mies Nina Nntion, a graduato' of AuguBt Beringer of ABbury Park Miss Florenco Ginthor of Long Manasquan aro spending two werki freehold Woman Swindled. Waf on Btruok by Anto. Chicago university and of a school of took part In tho Manasquan boat rucos Branch has resigned as clerk in Dis-taking a course in mechanics. manual training in Sweden, haa been two weekB ago and after tho racoBi ho brow's cundy storo and has accepted Academy Optned. fishing on Barnogat Bay. Mrs. Anna Priory of Freehold was Roy Wintorton of South, Koyport Automobile Kill* Dog. swindled out of $0 while In Trenton was driving .along the Mlddletown engaged an teacher of manual train- mlBscd a valuable ennoo which ho pad ponition na traveling demonstrator Tho Star of tho Sou academy at turnpike with a load of peaches last ing in tho Frochold schools. used In Iho races. I, with a wholosalo confectionery house Long Branch opened yesterday. Dur- Ah automobile struck and killed a last weok by two colored men. They Marrlare Kloeme Issued. ing tho vacation miiny improvements pot doa belonging to J. H. Stltwell of asked hor to chango a ton-dollar bill wook when on nutomobllo.ran into his Bloyoliat Thrown by Bar of Corn. Bleotea Treasurer. Adelphia last weok. and whon she had counted out $9 they wagon and slightly damaged It. Tho A mnrrlnpco llconno has boon isBucd Morton Buoh of Manasquan was . E. S. Longstrcet of Asbury Park have been tnado to tho school. driver of tho auto nottlod for tho dam- to Miss Paulino R. Douschlo and Wll-thrown from his bicycle fast weok was olected treasurer of tha Now Jer- Adelphle. SUgn Bohool Madenti. mudo oft* with it. ngeo. A **ap«r la smry pome. , ' ; Money anfl Watchman Xlsslnp. llam R. Jordan of Asbury Pnrk. Mr. whon tha front wheel struck an ear sey patrolmon's benevolent association Ada Clayton. Rota Mndgo, Elsie A wont advurtliDimint In THri RB>' Mott Wood Manure* Of Sink. Jordan works in tho Charles N. Bokor of corn lying in tho road. Ho received Archor and Silas Hall of Adelphia Harry Murphy, special watchman Bovoral bruises. at tho annual convention at Atlantic RANK RKOMTEH will b» carrtod In ~ of tho Palace morry-gp-round at An- Mott Wood of Lone Brnnrti, the storo at Asbury Park, City last wock. ' havo onterod the Freehold high school, 4,760 homes for 25 cent*. Thftt'r bury Park, dlnnppcnred la»t weok and chnmploikice ftkater, who rot I rod from •aok from Forelm Ornlae. Constable Olosta Xtrnr •lores. Hasone laid Cornerstone. , •one Drops Dead. tha rate of 188 homts for — at the «ame time |800 was missing; th,p amateur rankt to meet tho bo«t Gcorgo VnnGllluwe, Ron of L. Van- Patterson & Rhome of Asbury, Park The corner Ftone of the now Bradley A horio bolonglng to Ambrose Ot- If. tha chtMMrt and b**t from tha cash drawer. men In the profeiiional class two Gllluwa of Ocean Grove, is just back foreclosed on a raortsraKe tm the goods Beach schoolhouse wai • laid with terion ut Imloyitown dropped d«od to be Ma.Mj|dhr. <- ' •'•

< .v*. In" tie United" fitates was 28'percent Between 1800 and 1.010 much ot the . land la the western part of the Missis- BACK TO sippi valley doubled In value. With a system of farming that keeps up the fertility prices will go higher rather THESE MEN-AND A THOUSAND MORE than lower. THE FARM The man who owns a farm has con- tinual opportunities to put his money Into better fences, better stock and VI. —Farming—The Young better buildings. lie ban opportunities to Invest In more land at home or far- Directory , Man's Opportunity. ther west. From a financial standpoint farming offers opportunities to young men that JSy C. V. nre duplicated In few other callings. Farming as a profession Is new. nnd : [Copyright, 1010, by American Picas Asso- Its ranks are still far from full. The Guide the intricate and wonderful machines | ciat-ion.J young farmer is not entering an over- O tl)i> youu/f innu on the thresh- crowded calling where he must com- in the Washburn- Crosby mills, but never F your name is in the Bell old of life the question of bine with his fellows nnd boost prices I Telephone Directory you may "What sluilt 1 do with tny- unnaturally in order to make a hare actually touch hands to the flour. They work | . sel/V" comes demanding an living. Iu agriculture there are room l answer. During the piist tifty years and opportunity tor all. The country be reached at once. The Bell j the cull of. the city-to the ambitious la throbbing with the vitality of a new constantly for milling cleanliness,for purity i young ninn Inis been Insistent. Today awakened life. The password Is ambi- Telephone is so universally used j Hie country Is cnllhig Tor men With tion, and tho reward is success. and for the everlasting high quality of it Is not the call of money alone that that the Bell Directory is relied ambition nii(] energy and faith In Its is turning the ambitious young mnn ; possibilities. To BUCII men It offers un- to the farm. A calling that can offer WASHBURN-CROSBy CO'S upon for all business and social \ equaled oppnrtiinlllcx. no reward but a financial one Is scarce- The opportunities of tlie fiirm are ly worthy of the name. The chief call inquiries. not llmilctl In size or extent. Tlio of the city has been tho cnll of the dol- young man with onpltal who Is looking lar combined with the call of the crowd. Better roads and n denser pop- The Bell Directory proves the value ulation have enabled the country to GOLD MEML FLOUR offer a soclaf life which is superior to COPYRIGHT- 1910 . WASHBURN-CROSBY CO. M INN EAPOLIS. MINN. of Bell Service. that of tho city. Higher prices nnd scientific methods have enabled it to duplicate the financial rewards of the city. In addition, it offers to the young Have you a Bell Telephone ?, man the opportunity to live the broad- est, fullest life of which he Is capable. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY It offers him n business he can call his Every Bell Telephone Is a Long Distance Station own and an independence which he MATHUSHEK & SON PIANO CO., could gain In the city only after a life- time of toll. The greatest need- of BRANCH WARER00MS most rural communities just now Is leaders—men who can demonstrate on 5 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. their own farms thq possibilities of scientific agriculture; men who under- stand tho possibilities and the need of a broader community life. The stories of some of the young Grand. Upright and Player-Pianos men who heeded the cnll of the coun- J. try and gave themselves to tjie devel- direct from factory. YOUNQ FAItllKIl ON HIB WAY TO HAItKBI WITU A IiOAD OP SHEKP. . opment of their community read like romances. A dozen years or so ago a for a business opening finds It on the Ittle Massachusetts community was on SPECIAL BARGAINS RENTING, TUNING farm. The farm offers him the oppor- the downhill road. Tho nearby cities IN USED PIANOS. Phone 267-J. AND REPAIRING. UNDERTAKER tunity to exercise his executive ability had sapped it of its strength and vig- by managing bronU'ncres ami herds or. Injudicious cropping had taken thnt number In the thousands. If hla away much of the fertility of the FTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTyi AND taste runs to quality rather than quan- soil, and the people had lost all ambi- tity it offers him clmnees In the pure tion and were content to let things bred stock business for the broadest drift from bad to~wbrae. About this use of his niouoy and talents. There la time a young man, a son of ono of the no occupation more fascinating than farmers, graduated from an agricul- EMBALMER. the molding of living animals to make tural college. He receiTed a tempting them conform to an Ideal of perfec- offer from the department of agricul- tion. There Is opportunity for long ture to take up work at Washington. HOTEL BARGAIN!! continued study of blood linos; there A brother'Tn'Iowa wrote him a glow- nrc mouths nud years of anxious wait- Ing invitation to come to the fertile 32 Monmouth St., Ing to see the results of the union of lands of the middle west. He rejected On account of retirement of owner, we have just listed j certain families; there are moments of both offers and went home. one of the finest licensed hotel and road-house properties on . | disappointment when an animal falls Tho most optimistic resident would RED BANK. NEW JERSEY. to develop as well ns expected. But have Inughed at the Idea of there be- the Jersey coast. _ " | greatest of nil Is the Joy of success ing any opportunity there. But the when the breeder's efforts are crowned young man wont to work, Ho did not Can be bought for 20 per cent less than market value. | OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER. will) an animal a little nonrer perfec- ecture to the neighbors or advise tion than lins beeu produced before. thenl. He merely set out to show them All particulars at % The mnn who can see such an animal what the impoverished land wns ca- Telephone, 254 Red Bank. march out of n crowded show ring pable of. He made the old farm pay, ALLAIRE & SON'S, | with the purple ribbon without a feel- and Ha dilapidation changed to dn nlr Ing that nt least In a measure he has of prosperity. His neighbors gradually RED BANK, N. J. | achieved success has ambitions that began to follow his methods and to nro Indeed hard to sntisfy. The pure atch some of his spirit. The commu- bred business has Home pitfalls, but to nity started to go forward Instead of AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAtAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAtAAAAAAA the mnn who enters it with good Judg- backward. As soon ns he could spare ment nnd nn ambition to succeed It tho time from his farm tho young offers flnnncinl returns that can be ex- farmer set about reorganizing the vil- Quality-Purity] ceeded In few other occupations. lage school. He gave one corner of To the young man starting without Good liquors are the capital the farm offers unequaled op- portunities. The young man with a It's Timeto Prepare for Autumn. only kinds we handle— few frleiuls and a reputation for In- dustry and honesty iluds it easy to A few more weeks and Summer Apparel will be laid away for another year.. standard brands; [and at rent a farm and borrow enough capi- rock-bottom prices. tal to equip It. TherdSIs n risk to run,, Now is the time to see about your Fall Coat or buy the Goods for your Fall of course. Hut ivlmt Is n risk to a Dress. The School Children, too, will need new Coats and Dresses to begin the \yhy not stock your young man with strength nnd ambi- ! tion? Well considered risks nre essen- school year. We carry a full line of ; cellarette with a choice selection of our tial to success In almost any line, and to the young fnrmer they are an Incen- tive to greater effort. Now thnt prices Goods for Ladies' and Children's Coats, and Skirts, Dress of fnrm products Iinvo reached n prof- Wines, Whiskies, Cordials or Beers. itnble level pitying off the debt Is n Goods, Laces, Embroideries and Autumn Novelties. matter of lint n few years. Buying the For warm weather drinking, order beer by farm Itself la by no means Impossible, even in the most fertile sections of ftie the'case. corn belt. Hundreds of funnerfl arc looking for' Geo. Ehret's Extra—The Best. managers for farms that vary in slzo PATTERSON & SPINNING, ami equipment to suit the fancy of any 6ne. This line offers somo of the WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS, greatest opportunities to the young TIIE1IB IB NO LINE OP FAHMING MOBB FA8- OrNATINO THAN THE UBKED1NO OP PCUE Corner Broad* and Front Streets, Red Bank, New Jersey. man without capital. The salaries lit UllltU LIVE STOCK. llr&t may Beoin small as compared with Ills farm for n school garden. He In- I-.H..G. Degenring & Co., some of those offered In the city. Usu- vited the preacher out to his farm nnd ally they Include board nnd Inciden- pot him out of the atmosphere of dead 12 WEST FRONT STREET, tals, however. There Is a better theology Into tho spirit of living prog- chaiire to lay up nionoy on the fnrm ress. The preacher cnught the spirit, Pleasure Boats Stored! at $r>0 a month than In the city nt and the church came to be an aid In RED BANK. ^ twice thnt amount. For tho man who the forward movement. Gradually tho We have tho largest and boat equipped can "make good" the first year's salary whole community became modernized. Is bnnlly nil Indiratinn of xvhnt Is to boat works on tho coast line of Central Tho pcopn" grasped the opportunities New Jersey. follow. Most landowners nre willing to which they were blind until somo "We store boats for the winter under to advance the snlnry as fast as the onn opened tliolr eyes. shelter or otherwise. nB deRlred. 4 manager Rbows his nlilllty. lietter y«t, { ILUMBER Tlio young man who can go Into n We do all kinds of repairing", from a I carry a nice line of Gas and Com- they are willing to Infrust more of the Hnmshed plank to a complete overhauling responsibility to his hands and to give community nnd by his Indomitable courage uud strong faith bring about of boat, engine, batteries and upper gear. bination Fixtures, Gas Ranges and Cook- him more cnpital, so that he can We have the very best workmen wo We carry about the largest stock achieve greater remits. In most cases a change lilic this has succeeded in can find— men who "know how" and who ers, Portable Lamps, Fancy Shades and the truest sense of tho word. If Is : after a mnn has shown what he Is can thua do work quickly, without experi- of lumber in Monmouty County. Domes. worth It Is ciiHy for him to get n sbnro 5UCC0HS of this kind, coupled with tho menting or long deliberation. This makes of the not profits In addition to his success of n happy Hfo nnd n comfort- our work better nnd much cheaper than salary.- In many cases It Is onsy to got able competence, thnt the country of- when It is done elHewhere. * Our railways i We get most of our- stock by arc capable of pulling1 out VOKSCIH of &Q0 Mantles and Burners of All Kinds. In on n partnership basis. In either fers to the young mnn today. tonB and over. ense the 'manager Is as Independent ns When you want your boat repaired or water. Freight rates ,are much i I will give estimates on Piping, If ho owned the farm, nnd the chances «»«•«•••«•«•»»»••••#••••«• when you wunt it stored, or when you for flnniK'lal success lire nearly ns 1 W M. H. MAMONUY. J. E. HARVEY. want a new boat ot nny kind, from a cheaper than rail, and hence we can 4 In either new or old houses, on Chande- great. hafteuu or a speed boat to a big pleasure i liers, and Fixtures of all kinds, will make Tho Rrentadvantngo of n position of cruising craft, como nnd ffie UH—or drop give very low prices. this kind or, In fact, of nny kind of UB a line and wo'll come and Bee you. 4 fnrm work Is that tlicni nre so many 1 Mahoney I Harvey, 4 1 Changes or do Repairs at short notice. ehunooH to Invest monAy ns fast no It Our big stock enables us to make Is mnde. HARDWARE. KEVPORT MARINE RAILWAYS CO., 4 4 The mnn on the farm lins n dozen very prompt deliveries. places to Invest every dollar. This In Plumbing and Electrical Prospect and Front Streets, 4 Itself Is a big Incentive to Having, nnd Contractors mivlng menus prosperity for both Iho KEYPORT, N. J. T.R. TENBROECK, ; KNAPP BUILDING, Individual nnd tho nntlon. The Invest- 4 60 Broad Street, ment which offers iho greatest returns Ocean Ave., Saabrlght, N. J. THe Estate of T. S. R. Brown, RED SANK, N. J. Is farm land. lOven In those localities Telephone 31-R. Whi'fo land Is now worth considerably •••••••••••••••••••••••a* PACKARD i moro than $100 an ncro tho prlco limit *• Mean. THOROUGH Keyport, New Jersey. Is yot far from being reached. Thoro In everything bortalnlnff to buBlneas Is little chnnco to lose money on land ( oducutlon. % provided It 1B wisely Invented. It Is tho SPECIAL. ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Inck "of knowledge of wliut constitutes Enter at any tlm« without dlnadvantwre. n good fnrm that makes land an un- KO SOLICITORS Talephene 3177 phebee. Biifo lnvcutinuut for tho city man. DaalrabU Building Lota In Waat> 52 r»n of faithful work R. T. SMITH | There limy bo HOMIO honest laud •Id* Park and on Harrlaop avanua, FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 0TH. Eatt Rad Ba'nk.from $280 upward*. has resumed his former business, that of , K .ngeutu, but unfortunately tlioy have no T*>rma to ault buyar. trademark to dlsUnjctilob. thorn from Packard Commercial School W. F. CARTON CLEANING CO, I Fourth Aye. and 23d St., New York tho other varloty. To buy land with- , . WINDOWS AND WOODWORK CLEANED. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. \ Subway tUtlon at the door out seeing It Is a palnloM wny of part- faniu*t Floor. » 3p.cl.Ur. Fleen Scrubbed, Oiled and Waxed. ' At 39 MONMOUTH STRKT, RED DANK, N. $., \ ing with hard earned money. As for Special cotnmuUUon rmte* on all rallroadi to •tudenU of th« . «nd Whlt.w..l.W Hi* msletaht, G. F. Smith, la a Graduate and .Liconiied Embalmor. tbo promised profits, thoy usually find Paclian) Commercial School tbolr wfly to the pocket* of tho land Prompt attontlon Day and Night. licndrickson & Stout, asont, leaving tho Invostor a- taddor RED DANK BRANCH and vlaar man. It poy» to adrertleo—provided you I»7 WEST HTH STREET. Phone 418-J. Realdoneo Phono 10-R. . Pattenon Building, ut your advertisement In the' paper . Q. BOX 44, OCEANIC, N^. NEW YORK. , ' Dotwaan 10QO rind 1608 the averadB <) 1 £lat goes Into til the hornee—lhat'a l» ' e«»tJa.Uj«_y«lu« ot the. farm land 60 Broad Street. Red Bank.TJM Rn> BANK ~ nrm *.; *,' - OOTOBE* PETIT JOTtY. EW Y0EK AND LONG BRANCH PKNEST A. ABEND, N RAILROAD. *-• AECHITECT, ' 'oar Shia-wlbnry Tcnraabip Kan onStation! In New York: Central E. K. of New Speclalktin couhtrr work. Sasal for Sext Court Term. Jermey, foot Libert; Street and West 23d Street; 1J0 Fifth Avenue, New York; , Pennsylvania Railroad, foot of Cortlandt Street, Appleby Building, A«bury Park, N. J.' The petit jury for the October term Deabroues Street and West 23d Street Residence, 187 Brood Stnat. Bad Bank Telephone Connections. if court was drawn last week by ., On and af ier June 26th, 1910, 1 "heriff Clarence E. F. Hetrick. The TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK - For Newark and New York. 6 66, 8 26 (Mondays OHN S. APPLEGATE SON, "ollowing is & list of the jurors and only), 6 46. 710.712 (New York only). 726New J COUNSELLORS AT LAW. ;he townships they, are rrom: York only), 7 40, 7 69, 8 02,819.8 28, (New York Office corner Broad and Front Streets, only), 8 43. 9 20, 9 E6, 10 46 (New York only). Atlantic—John Stupleton, 'William 11 46 a. m.; 12 00 noon, 1 46. 2 60, 3 68. 4 17 RED BANK. N. J. Leahy. (New York only), 4 80 (New York only). 4 40 Eatontown—James Hulse. (Newark only), 6 12, 7 25, 7 S3. 9 08 (Saturdays ENRY M. NEVIUS, Morning Freehold—Owen McCarthy, Martin only), 9 67.11 00 D. m. Sundays 7 68. 9 43. H COUNSELLOR AT LAW. icGowan, Richard Matthews. 1146 a. m.; 4 46,0 03.6 60.8 10,8 45,9 08, 920 Hendrickson Block. Trent Street. Howell—Fred Reynolds, W. T. Apple- (Newark only). 9 67 ». m. RED BANK. N. J. rate, W. II. Barkalow. For»erth Amboy. and Elizabeth 6 66, 6 46. 7 10 Manalapun—Daniel H. Scobey, Charles (except Perth Amboy), 712 (except Elizabeth), FREDERICK W. HOPE, H. Wilson, Edward Glllon. '•7 69 (except Perth Amboy). 8 02, 9 20. 9 55, L COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Marlboro—James Kilmartin. 11 45 a. m.; 12 00 noon, 1 24 (except Perth Offices corner Broad and Front Streets, Matawan—William H. Dlggin. Amboy), 1 46. 2 60 (except Perth Amboy), RED BANK. N. J. Mlddletown—Alfred G. Luysler. W. F. 4 30 (except Elizabeth), 4 40. 6 12. 7 26 (except asler, Rennle Brown. Perth Amboy). 7 33, 9 08 (Saturdays only), DMUND V/ILSON, MIllstone-a-Edward Moore. 9 67 (except Perth Amboy), 11 00 p. m. Sun- days, 7 68.9 48 a. m.; 4 46. (except Perth Am- E COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Neptune-r-Alfrea E. Stevenson, Br., J. boy), 6 03. 6 60 (except Perth Amboy), 8 45 RED BANE. N. J. Warren Coleman, Thomas L. Costlgun, (oxcept Perth Amboy), 9 08, 9 20 p. m. Offices: 10 EAST FBONT STREET. W. J. Patterson, Beno Camoosu. For Long_Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove, Ocean—Richard Crum, Arthur L. Holt- Point Pleasant and intermediate stations. 1 16 A LSTON BEEKMAN, ' on, Raymond K. Brltton, Pietro To- (Mondays excepted). 6 27.6 06,9 46,9 68. 1022 -tV COUNSELLOR AT LAW. malni, George Dangler. a- m« 12 02.12 45. 1 62, ISaturdays excepted). Notary Public; Supreme Court Kxamhwr. Rarltan—Ellslia Bedle, John Ansboro. 2 66. 8 06. 8 49, 4 24, (Long Branch only), 4 82, Offices 9 Broad rtreet, RED BANK. N. J. Shrewsbury—George Curtis, Charles 4 50, 6 18, 6 40, 5 47, 6 22, 6 83. 7 37,8 27 p. m. JmmonH, Joseph Conover, Delford •Sundays, 115, 4 60. 9 68,10 30.10 33.10 64 a. m.; R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, Fisher. 12 02.6 27. 6 42.10 00 p.m. D . SURGEON DENTIST. Upper Freehold—Frank B. Jones, SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURY Graduate University ot Pennsylvania, Charles E. Kllnk. PAKK AND OCEAN GROVE. Office Days in Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesday* Wall—R. Frank Longstreet, Thomas For Freehold via Matawan, 8 02, 9 20 a. m.; 12 00 and Saturdays; Tuesday evening8from7:80to&M. H. Donahay, William H. Harvey, Thomas noon, 1 46, 4 40, p. m. Sundays, 9 '43 a. m.; 120 Broad Street. Red Bank. N. J. King. 445.908p.m. * i • TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK R. W. M. THOMPSON, Foot Liberty street, C. R. R. of N. J., 4 00, 8 BO. PIEB ramo lystTEV. • 10 00,11 80 a. ro.: 12 40 (Saturdays only), 1 20D DENTAL SURGEON. (Saturdays only). 1 80. 8 80. 8 40, 4 46. 600,Over Pontoffica, Red Bank. N. 1. 1 6 80, 6 38, 6 80, 9 00 12 01 (midnight) Sun- Hours 8* .__,-•' First Filing' of Hew Kong Branch Pier days, 8 30, 8 00, 916,10 00a.m.; 2 SO, 400,880 Driven labor Day. p. m. R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, Weat 28d street, C. R. H. of N. J., 8 20, 9 60. 1120 D DENTAL BURGEON. The first pilings of the new ocean a. m.; 12 20 (Saturdays only) 100 (Saturdays OFFICB: iler at Long Branch were driven with only). 1 20. 3 20. 4 30, 4 60. 6 20, 6 20. 8 50. U 60 No. 5 Broad Street. Red" Bank. N. appropriate ceremonies • Monday of p. m. Sundays, 7 60,9 06, 9 60 a. m.; 2 20,3 60, 820 p.m. \R. FRANK L. MANNING. last week. About fifteen hundred in- Foot Cortlandt street and Desbroeses street •* Wm. J. Sutton, Red Bank • vitations had been sent out by the Penno. R. B., 4 00, 9 00.10 60,11 60. a. m.; 12 SO. ' SURGEON DENTIST. Ask the Woman who uses one; ,Ask the Woman who uses one 1 30, 2 30, 8 10, 8 40. 4 80, 6 10. 7 00 p. m. RED BANK. N. J. ier company and notwithstanding the Sundays. 8 SO, 9 80,10 45 arm.: 6 00 p: m. Broad atreet opposite Fordu& Miller's. • many other attractions of the day a West 23d street, Penna. H. R.. 8 66. 10 40. 11 40 tllMHHIIimilllMMHtlllUMimtUHMMMMI large crowd was present. Mayor (Saturdays-only) a. m., 12 26.1 26 (Saturdays |R. R. W. JEWETT, . only), 2 25. 2 66.8 26.126. 4 56.6 65 D. m. Sun- D DENTIST. ESTABLISHED 1873. . "harles 0. McFaddin was master of days. 8 25. 9 26, 10 26 a. m.; 4 66 p. m. Room 14. Second National Bank Building. ceremonies. A band of music was inRUFUS BLODGETT. Superintendent N. Y.and RED BANK. N. J attendance. L.B. R.R. j REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE LOANS. GEORGE W. BOYD, Gen. Pass. Agent. Penn. R. R. R. WILLIAM ROSE, The pilings were driven by water W. C. HOPE, Gen'l Passenger Agent. Central D DENTIST. FINE FRUITS! pressure by J. A. Rowland of Sea- Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden. R. R. of N. J. , j CHOICE COUNTRY ESTATES FOR SALE right. As the first ten-ton piling ,i Gas administered. was hoisted clear of the walk Mrs. 60 BROAD STREET. RED BANK. N. J. i OR RENT, SEASON OR YEAR. . . . . John Hubbard Parker broke a bottle NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. C. HURLEY, if Crystal spring water on the piling A • SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER. Fresh Vegetables! TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. 115 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK. N. 1, • Some of the beat farms in Monmouth County for Bale, ind christened the new structure the For New York. Newark and Elizabeth at B BE. , With George Cooper for fifteen years. "Long Branch Million-Dollar Pier." 6 46. 712.- 7 26, (7 69, Newark) 8 02. '8 28. 9 20. •10 40, 11 45. a. ro.; 12 00. 2 60. *4 17, 4 SO. 7 25, j INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. -AT- There are about twenty piling now 783.19 08, 1100 p. m. Sundays. 7 68, 1145 R. B. F. KING, a. m.; 4 46. 6 60. 8 45, 908. (9 20 Newark) • Represent the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, ready to be driven. They will be in D VETERINARY SURGEON AND place in about a week and by that p. n;. DENTIST. For Freehold via Matawan at 8 02. f 20a. m.: 12 00, LITTLE SILVER. NEW JERSEY. • assets January 1st, 1910, $27,307,672.28. time the piling now being cast will be 4 30 p.m. Sundays, 7 68 a.m.: 4 45, 9 08 p.m. JUorsca boarded winter and summer and treated ready to be driven. For Lakewood, Lakchurst, &c., at 6 47.11 OS a. m.; free of charge. • Also other leading companies only. 2 69. 4 42, 6 01. p. m. Sundays. 9 27,11 06 a. m.; 8 40 p. m. \XfILLIAM H. FOSTER, I LOUIS PRATE'S, For Atlantic City, 6 47.11 OO a. m. 4 42 p. m. Sun- "* REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE STABBED IN THE BACK. days, 11 06 a. m.; 3 40 p. m. For Vineland, Bridgeton, &c, 6 47, 11 OC a. m.: _. AND LOANS. j ALLAIRE & SON, Harold Smith of Aibury Park.Sadly Oat 4 42 p. m. EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY. Broad Street, Red Bank. Wlitle Protecting Qlrl Companions. For Toms River and Barnegatat 6 47,11 06 a. m.; EO. D. COOPER, : Offices: 60 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. 2 69.6 01p.m. Sundays, 9 21 a. m. G CIVIL ENGINEER. Harold Smith, an Asbury Park pho- New York only, t Saturdays only. Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E. -I-••-••-• ... A ., Telephone No. 97. tographer, was stabbed several times W. G. BE8LMC W. C. HOPE, Vice Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agt. Postofllce Building, .RED BANE. N. 1. in the back Monday of last week while 8-4-10. watching the baby parade in company C.EORGE K. ALLEN, JR., with Earle C. Wiljiarnson and two *-* CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. We keep not only a complete assortment of the finest Room 7. Patterson Building, Broad Street. ~irls.--> The man who did the cutting Special Notice RED BANK. N. J. foreign and tropical fruits, but also the finest fruits and jave his name as DeWitt Moore and claimed Newark as his home. Moore ACOB C. SHUTTS, and a companion, whose identity was RELATING.TO .NUISANCES J AUCTIONEER. vegetables produced on Monmouth county farms. Special attention given to sales of farm stock, not learned, made some insulting re- , . IN TOE farm implements and other personal property. marks to the girls who were with P. O. Address, 191 Broad street. Red Bank. Smith and Williamson and the latter Township of Shrewsbury. Telephone 264. I Red Bank Park, f resented the insults. Williamson Nuisances within the township of .Shrewsbury JLj[ENRY OSTENDORFF. struck one of the bullies and Smith ttro hereby denned and declared to be, and they sprang to his help. Moore sneaked shall include and embrace: Easy of access from all directions by trolley line pass- ? Orders may be given by Telephone, No. 108-J. 1. Tho placing or depositing In'or upon any Tuner and Repairer of Pianos ana up behind the men and stabbed Smith Btreet or alley, or in or upon any public or private Organs. ing the property on Front street. g seven times in the back. The cuts property in this townBhip, any dead animal or any Office, do la ReusalUVa (ewclr> etare. Broad Bt- were not deep and are not serious. part of the same, or any dead flsh or any part of ^ » Red Bank, N. I. GOODS DELIVERED. tho same, or filth from privies or cesspoola or catch Moore was held by a bystander till "ooninaor rubbish of any kind or description, or any L. EDWARDS, the arrival of an officer when he was house or kitchen BIUPS or garbage, manure or Choice Plots, 50x150 feet and larger,| sweepings (provided that stable manure and other W• COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IIIIMMMIMMIIMMIIIMMMIMItllHMIMMIMM> taken to the lockup. He was held manure nidy be "used oa a fertilizer), or.any foul cr LONO BRANCH. N. J., (Postoflice Building). under $500 bail to await the action of offensive or obnoxious matter or substance what- EATONTOWN, N. J., (Advertiser Building) !§450 and upwards. | the grand jury. ever. 2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or other D ED BANK NURSES' DIRECTORY, receptacle for filth. 8. Allowing or permitttngany night soil, garbage *^ EUPIRE THEATER BUILDING, MONUOUTII ST.. Plans.are now being drawn for several houses of £ NEW JERSEY CENTRAL BIKE RACING AT OAKHBEST. or other offensive or decomposing j olid or iluid Telephone Connection. RED BANK, N. J matter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart UARRY BURDGE, or wagon or vessel in which the same may be con- various types. Changes will be made for purchasers of « Bicycle Given as a Prize in Xidbor Day vcyed or carried. O *•*• • ARCHITECT," Sports at Oakhuxnt. i. The carrying or conveying through any Btreet ATLANTIC Hicin.ANDg.rN. J. these houses to. suit their individual tastes. • Special Excursion Henry Huhn of Long Branch won any substance which has been removed from any privy yault or cesspool, unless the same shall be V\R. AUSTIN NEAME, a $30 bicycle as a first prize in theinclosed in air-tight barrels, or in a perfectly tight *J OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Easy terms can be arranged. fifteen-mile bicycle race at Oakhurst and properly covered wagon. 173 Broad Street, ' • Red Bonk. N. J. Round Trip Monday of last week. P. C. Heidrick 6. All carting of garbage through tho streets of 'Phono 184. the township except between the hours of sunsei Reasonable restrictions intended to maintain the high- Tickets of Asbury Park captured the time and six A. M. R. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL, Up the Hudson prize in this race. 0. Hance of Long C. The burningof anymattcrorsubatance which D grade character of the Park. Branch won the three-mile,, five- shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any- • OSTEOPATHIST, foul or obnoxiouB, or offensive, or hurtful, or an- 133 Monmouth Street. Red Bank. mile and one-quarter-mile bicycle noying gas, strike, steam or odor. Tuesdays and Fridays only, 12:30 r. H. to 4:30 p. if. Streets graded, sidewalks curbed, shade trees, water, VIA races. The one-mile bicycle race was 7. The casting: or discharging into the Shrews^ Graduate American School of Osteopathy at $1.50 won by Bruce Seymour of Belmar. bury or Navcsink, or South Shrewsbury river, ox Kirksville. Missouri. into any stream in this CGwnahip, or on the bound- electric light, telephone service. CHILDREN 75c. Special Trains and The two-mile race for boys under six- ary line of this township, any subatancewhlch has AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA teen years was won by Oliver Norton been removed from any vault, cesspool or sink, or any offal or other refuse, liquids, or solids, by any For- prices and further particulars inquire of your own of West Long Branch., W. S. Carick pipes or otherwise. Dr. H. B:. VanDorn of Asbury Park captured first prize 8. Any and every nuisance as above defined Is broker or •> in the pole vault. In the high jump hereby prohibited and forbidden Within tho town- DENTIST Steamer "SANDY' HOOK" ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creat- TO Howard Worth of Oakhurst was first. ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of Second National Bank Building The 100-yard running race for boys said nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of Rooms 8 and 9 twenty-five dollars. under fifteen years was won by Tony The above is an extract from the ordinances .of TTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTVTTTTTf Property Security Company, Palmer of New York. Arthur Jack- the board of heallh of Shrewsbury township, and West Point son of Wayside won the 220-yard run- the same will be thoroughly enforced. ••••••••••••••••••••••••a ABRAM T. BENNETT, ning race. _ President of tho Board of Health DR. ROBERT DICKSON, < > 165 Broadway, Suite 2135, RAYMOND DOUGUTY. Secretary. And off Newburg' Veterinarian. Bad-Check Man at Anbury Park. HI CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY. TO LAURA G. VANVLKCK: DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS. $ New York City. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 191O Last week a man who gave his name By virtue of nn order of the Court of UourdiDg DoitM. Cnla nnd Homes. Cluuict'ry of Xew Jersey, nuule on Ulie •Special Train leaves RED BANK at 7i58 a. m. as H. E. Sanford, rented a cottage for tiny of the dnte liereof, in a certain Fair Haven, N. J. Tel. 6-W. two months from Jacob H. King of cnu.sp wherein Willinm II. VnnVluk is Asbury Park and gave in payment a petitioner and you. I^aura O. YunVk'ek. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• certified check for $125 drawn on aaiv drlYfuliuit. you arc r*M|tiired to ap- pear and plead, answer or demur to |>e-•««*9cooeesaeo«oe«ooc»«g«a ••••••••••••••••»•»•»•»•••»»•••••»•»••»•*»•••••«•••• Washington bank. The stranger then Utioner'H petition un or lu>l"ore the SKV- bought a stock of groceries from Hog- KNTKKNTH 1>AV OK OL'TOUKH, next, arty's grocery and gave a check for or In default therenf, such decree will bo 5 HARRY C. FAY, t.ikon against you as the Chancellor shall THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING .$50 in payment. The checks were re- think fiultnble and ju.st. HENDRICKSON S STOUT,: i turned as worthless and the stranger Tho ohject of t*nid suit is to obtnln a has disappeared. decree of divorce,.iliwsolviuK the marriage Patterson Building, Funeral Director and Upholsterer, between you and the said petitiuiuM1. KDMIW'D WILSON". I 60 BROAD STREET. ' Leave Unpaid Bills. Solicitor of Petitioner. (With R. T. Smith of Red Bank 27 years). DISBROW & STRYKER'S \ 10 Kant Front Ftrect, Red Hunk, N. .1. Edwin M. and Edna B. Quacken- Dated Auffust 15th, 1910, bush, proprietors of the Windsor hotel | ENSURANCE. ! Office and Funeral Parlors, 11 East Front Street, at Asbury Park, skipped out last week ON BULE TO BAB CREDITORS. Kxeeutrix's Notice. Life, Fire, Accident, J ; PUBLIC SERVICE. and left a "large number of unpaid Mary T. VanVoorhia, executrix of Phone Connection. RED HANK, N. J. bills behind them. Their absence was Julizubotli U. Guion. deeenseil, by order discovered by Constable Theodore of tho Surrogate, of the County of M—•—>O«O—W»B«»» out of Tenth avenue. It is said that Ocean Avenue, Soabrltfnt. N. J. . . Opposite R. R. depot. thirty feet or more of tho pavilion stands on borough proporty. Tho MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF MEW JERSEY. matter will no doubt bring about con- OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Telephone 245. Steam Pumps and Windmills Put Up. siderable discussion before it is set- Time Table in Effect September 7th 1910. tled. t Subject to chaniro.%Uhout notice. >»•••»••••»•»•••••»•••»•••»•»»»»»»••••••«»•••••••••• Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings. EGAN'S Steamers Sea Bird and Albertina. Storage Vans and Express. Between Pier 24, foot of Franklin Street, New York (Landing at the Battery Now that moving; Utno is near I amto take on and let oft Paeiengen only), and Highland!, Highland Beach, \ Red Bank Hardware Co., \prepared to do your noxt moving of Oceanic, Locust Point, Fair Haven and Red Bank. rurnituro, pianos or l>nKK"KC to all parts of city ur country,'in tho InrffCHt ptuldod Telephone Coll 1704 Frunklln, Now York, and 423 Red B«nk. N. J. 10 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. vane in Itcd Bank. Doforo you liave your next moving done, wrlto. nond or call for the only reliable furniture mover In town, nml tfot my prices on your noxt FOR RED BANK. FOR NEW YORK. , Telephone 208-R. lob. All klmls of heavy or Hulit truck- ing dono at short notice Call or address Dally excapt Sunday. Daily except Sunday. A. u. . r.M. A. x. r. H. J. X. EGAN. Lcavo Her 24, foot of Franklin Street. H.HO 2 30 I^rnvo Itrd Bank 7.00 S.0O " Ilnttory I.«mlln« 8X5 2.60" Fair Haven 7.1S >.1» Large Ntook VotMtantly on Hand at Louittif Market Price*. 11 Wall Street, Red BanK. ArrlvoHighlands about 10.SC 4.40 Locum Point 785 8.M " Ocoanlo " 11.10 6.151 OrcBhlo 7.S0 8.80 General Hardware. Phona 124-J. . ' Laciint Point " 11.20 6.25' Illi/hlnndn &00 400 11 Falrllavon " 1180 B3ArrivB e Unttoiy Landing nbout HU t.M " Kod Hunk " 11.4S 5.60" Franklin Btrxt " 10.00 6.N Mechanics' Tools. , SUNDAYS SUNDAYS . <&iit Earling, Johnson & Frakc, DANCING. A.M. Lcavo Pier 2*. foot of Franklin Streot.... . 8.80 Lcayo Red Hank ...... riV^ Contractors and Bulldara, " HntU'ry I.nmllnir., , . IBB Fair Haven Household Articles SOCIAL AND FANCY DANCINO Arrlvo Illuhlnnda about ..I..10.SB l^tcuBt Point.... ::::::: a.f..i BRIDGE AVENUE, FOB THE KAI.LUOOM, " Occnnlo 11.10 Oreanlp, t»0,' Oppoill* Railroad Station, " Iywuat Point " .,..'. 11,2ii.iu0 IHtrhlanrta,..tutrnianna,..,, « ; 4.04'•':•. '* , Kttlr Haven ' .... 11.30 Arr!v«H«ti«rr Undlna-about...,'.... s.to •';, Bod Bank, N. 3. Paints and Oils, "I^arn to waits properly, for not UH 11.461 ' Franklin Straat ,...-. then enn you rmllin tho k« Nfo Job to* lam*; none too amail. 0 Boat Supplies', Seeds, Lawn Mowers, andaurfacocaraandforrloaloStat.nhlandand Urooklyh.eanbaraohidia twomlnat«a. v ,'.«'« '. ... Had Bank, N. I. •"""" "&K» WiaBt^^ asjroareowv KEWB. •W. Jotairton to Bulia a Knr Home jiea* th« Station. Joseph W. Jphnston will shortly be- in the erection'of a new house on «swia street, near the railroad sta- ftaon. The property was bought a c1 short time ago by Mr. Johnston. The ij$* pljouae will be occupied by Mr. Lippin- Ss»»«i«aa»B»a»aMsa»aa^asaw«aaaiJS^aawMS»»s»BM»aaaa«a on it during his spare time. He did ' all the work, even to the carving of the'scrollwork on the sides of the hearse. People who have seen the ve> hide say it is fine work for a home EVERY ODD SUIT MUST GO! mader. It is being painted at Charles Hurley's wheelwright shop at Shrews- bury. Vi«ltor« Have a Ml«hop. NO MATTER WHAT THE LOSS! Christopher Gabriel of Milltown and Samuel VanHise and Miss Vic- toria VanHise of South River spent Sunday with Henry H. OdelL__They made the trip in a wagon. As they $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00 Suits, now $5.95. wore entering the village the horse became frightened and shied. One of the wagon -wheels was broken. j Trouble Wltli Wire». $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 Suits, now $8.95. Something went wrong with the trolley wires Saturday night and enrs were delayed about half an hour. Sparks shot out from the overhead Wires and for a time the electrical display was as brilliant as an exhi- Every Hart Schaffner and Marx $20.00 and $22.50 Suit now $11.95. bition of fireworks. A Dlilocatod Arm. William H. Foster went about with his arm in a sling last week. Last Wednesday he was getting out of a Every Hart Schaffner and Marx $25.00 and $30.00 Suit now $15.00. trolley car when the car started sud- denly. His arm was caught between 1 two uprights.in the car and a joint These are all Odd Suits, suitable for Spring, Fall and Winter wear. Mostly one and two of a was dislocated. • *»a MorrU'i New Po»ltlon. Fred Morris is employed at Long kind, but all sizes in the lot. Early selections are advisable, but the last Suit sold will be as good - Branch in the bookkeeping department of the Consolidated gas company. Ilis value as the first. Every Suit is guaranteed to give satisfaction just as though you paid the full ' position as clerk in the grocery store Of his father, William E, Morris, has been taken by Charles Emblcy. price. GET BUSY. Sere for the Winter. ;'George Meyers of Rhyolitc, Nevada, Hafl changed his plans about returning WE ARE NOW OCCUPYING PART OF OUR NEW STORE. hbrne, and he will stay here during the'winter. Before making the trip to this place he was in Mexico. Wew Cetnont Walk. NEW FALL SUITS AND HATS ARE READY. A cement walk is being laid in front of the schoolhouse rind some repairs are being made to the building. -HKr«. w,-K. Morrln MOVOB. , - : Mrs. "William K. Morris luis moved from Lewis street to Dr. J. C. Rush's house on Broad street. Antl-Saloou Moating. __ Samuel Wilson will speak JoFTlie" anti-saloon league at the Baptist church Sunduy night. Brlet Itomn. Earl Dingman, aged twelve years, Bon of Lewis Dingman, is sulforing from parnlysiB. He cannot use one / • i aide of his body. William Dickinson, son of Thomas M. Dickinson, Sr., has recovered from The Quality Store* 'storey Open Every Evening. Red water pox. ! Mrs. Mary Elgrim of Vanderburg spent Sunday with her son, J. W. El- grim. John Maguire and family have re- turned from a camping trip. Mrs. Thomas Dickinson, Jr., is vis^ iting at Trenton. .-. —»•• m You are most cordially invited •;: 'i COLT'S NEOK HEWS. William Hafferman Injured by a roll from a Waffon. to attend ; William Hagerman and Arthur THE CLOTHES DOCTORS. Kuhne were driving out of Harry Hu- lick's roadway last week. when the horse bolted. Both men were thrown out. Mr. Kuhn escaped injury, but • Mr., Hagerman was not so fortunate ^His face was cut open, and he was Our Autumn Opening A FIRST-CLASS bruised. The horse ran in Peter Frawley's blacksmith shop, where it was caught. No damage was done to ihe wagon. Renewing* Acqaintancea. I CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIR- A number of former residents of this place were in the village last week renewing acquaintances. They were Albert Hagerman, Jr., of Brooklyn : ING AND DYEING STORE and Mrs. Holmes Thome of Long Exclusive Millinery Branch, who visited Mrs. Asher Craw- ford, and Charles Ackermun of New York. The visitors were accom- WILL BE OPENED THIS WEEK BY panied by Harry Hammerslaw of Brooklyn, Holmes Thorno and Mr. zvhick will take place and Mrs. Joseph Kirby of Long Branch. No Oonteat at Prlmarlea. t The Clothes Doctors, | At the primaries yesterday there wore no contests for township offices. The Republicans only nominated one Tuesday and Wednesday, % MONMOUTH STREET, Near Broad Street. local official. He was Edward Tay- lor, and he will be elected aH the Dem- ocrats did not nominate anyone to op- pose him. The Democrats nominated ""* September 20th and 21st, 1910 Robert Bush for overseer of the poor, and Schenck VanDorn and William Leahy for surveyors of the highway. We will also keep the best line of Ladies' and Three HoriM Die. A beautiful collection of high-class Trimmed A team of horses owned by Joseph Kingston, and a horse owned by Wil- Misses' Cloaks, Suits and Skirts, to suit every- liam Hagerman died last week from Hats, both foreign models and original exquisite colic. Mr. Hagerman's horse was sick only a few hours. body's taste. Ask for a price list. We will open > Coming; "fall Faitlval. designs of our own...... The annual fall festival of St. Mary'B church will be held next Tues- about Friday or Saturday. day on the church grounds. Brief Itemi. George Crawford. Jr., is gradually MILLER MILLINERY PARLORS recovering from blood poisoning inj his hand brought on by a Bpider's sting. However, ho still makes daily A. Y. & S. J. JVIILLEk trips to tho Long Brunch hoapital to LEON €L MARCUS, have tho hand dressed. One Flight Up. 4S Broad Street, RED BANK, N, J. Daniel Sullivan and bis daughter Buth of Now York are spending a 22 Monmouth Street, Near Broad Street, RED BANK. week with Mr. Sullivan's Bister, Mrsi /'//OA'/i 170-11'. Herman Sturcko. • Peter Frawley is building hay Bhclv- ings for George Danger.

WBWB. in a short timo tho Benson will bo urticloB will bo tho principal source of on Sunday. AddresseB wero modd by John McCarthy and family spent and wheelwright shop and will open animal Bhicd and tho wagon was over- wholly ^ovor. On Saturday potatoes income, nnd a Inrgo number of ohitncco Honry MeCloan- and Herbert Mur- Sunday at Conoy Island. business noxt weok. M'r. Applegate, turned. Tho top of tho vohiclo was "Mv» jr*v Member! Joined tUe Pmbjr- fetched*? 1.20 a barrel, but on Monday dock of Red Bank. tho painter, will retain his carriage wrecked. thoy increased to $1.80 a barrel. Po- have already been taken. Miss Anna Stllwoll Is visiting terlan Obnroh &Mt "Week. Olmnff.uif Quit! Bll Job. J, Wriffht Brown has laid a cindor friends at Allenhurat. . painting quartern In the building. The congregation of the Presby- tatoes hnvo brought low prices most Mr. Johnson recently sold his "nouBo Mr. and Mrs. WIMum W. Taylor of tho Bvimmor, but the farmers hnvo Wnltor Ijiiml^y has given up his sidewalk in front of his property on Mrs. William YanNcss gave birth to nnd Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ely terian church wan increased last week noBltion n» chuutTeur for Dr. Ernest Sycamore avonuo. Ho has enlarged a son last Friday. to William C. Ely, and ho will move to had cnormouB crops. Tho lurgo crops Rod Bank. havo returned from Asbury Pork, by the addition of five new membern. more than offset the low prices, and Fahnestock and has returnod to his lawn by sowing grass seed on an MIBB Evlo Valentino U on a trip to whoro thoy spent part of the summor. They were William II. Foster and his adjoining Jot, and has set out a row of Portland, Maine. ' tho fnrmorn in this locality hnd n proo- Brooklyn. Mr. Fahncstock has a now Wuron f Mr. Ely ana nor sons, Charles and " ghters, Misses Henrietta and Jen-peroui season. chauffeur. nhrubbory on the western end of his sponding a week with Mrs. William I. William Ely, loft last week for Dela- Foster of Eatontown and Misa place. r*rnnn_ * , One of Honry P. Conovor's wagon* BrWf It«m«. is undergoing ropairs on account of ware Water Gap. William Ely is in . Kennedy and Irving Lovett of Buns* Tonljht. Mr. nnd Mrs, Alfred C. Wioderholt tho electrical buslntas at Philadelphia, i Silver., John Daly ban rcsumod his position are visiting Mr, and Mrs. William an accident a few nights ago. Mr. Tonight the'flremen will hnvo n so- as a chauffeur at Brooklyn after a va- Conovor's ion, Rotoau C'onovor, and Albert B. Crawford of TJnton Falls , aTMtljr Om. Obro of Khlnobock, New York. , clablo and dance in tho flrehouee. cation at hit homo here. • Frank Donnia. a carpenter weeks the and tha affair promliM to be a «uc- charge of the Westminister circle recovering from measles. > Horatio Whaler of' Marlboro has came frightenerihtd t d bait a ibi g whicpipeh, John Kelly, has sold his horse to a «•*», The chanolng off of a number of tit at tft* PreibyUrian church Mils Emtafa.

SHXEWSBtTBT KiV KABRTCD. OPENINGS. TETLEY BADLY BEATEN. Thomas O. Bookhill Beoomai the SCus- LEG BROKEN Ift RUNAWAY B«a Bank Mlllinera Arranging- Btooks tand of a Philadelphia Girl. for Autumnal Showings. BIRTHDAY OF A CHURCH. r Thomas C. Rockhill, son of Charles WILLIS SMITH Or-BBAKCH AVUMUii The milliners'of Red Bank are ar- THE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION DEFEATS HIM M-. Rockhill of Shrewsbury, was mar- IKJtrBED BY PALIi TBOM WAOO*. ranging for their fall openings this ried last Wednesday at his home to week and next week. H. G. Fellows ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AT THE CHAPEL OF NEARLY THREE TO ONE. Miss Martha Hainey of Philadelphia. The Bnnaway OoenirM on Beeoh street and Mrs. VanBrackle have advertised The ceremony was performed by Rev. Last Saturday Afternoon—Wagon and their opening for Thursday, Friday THE HOLY COMMUNION. Even Mr. Tetle/s Grand Army Comrades Deserted Him at the H. R. Robinson of Red Bank. About Harness Badly Damage*—Mr. Smith's and Saturday of this week. Miss Mar- fifty guests were present. The bride Slater Eioapts Injury. cus's opening dayB are Friday and Orders of the Republican Machine—Democratic Nominees in •wore a suit of white silk with a veil Willis Smith, son of Arthur B. Saturday of this week and Miss A. L. The Ceremonies Took Place at the Fair Haven Church on Simday to match, and the gown of Miss Katli- Smith of Branch, avenue, suffered a Morris has announced Saturday as the Doubt,"But the Selections of the County Committee Probably erine Kearns of New York, the brides- broken leg in a lively runaway on day she will display fall styles. The and Concluded With a Social Meeting at Monmouth Hall on Successful Except One Assemblyman. maid, was of similar material. Uel Beech street Saturday afternoon. He Misses Miller, who have their parlors Monday Night—The Church Was Consecrated 25 Years Ago Rockhill, a brother of the groom, was is employed as a salesman for the in THE REGISTER building, will hold The primary election yesterday in M. Schuppan, Peter Vredenburgh and groomsman. The couple left for a H. B. Claflin company at New York. their fall opening Tuesday and Wed- Last Thursday. . \ Bed Bank resulted in an overwhelm- Frank P. Yarnall. The freeholder short wedding trip. They wTH live He and his sister Dorothy and a col- nesday of next week. Advertisements ing victory for the Republican organi- candidates will be Dr. Edwin Field, with the groom's parents during the ored man were driving on Beech street of these firms appear in this issue of 'The celebration of the 25th anni- condition. The church property is zation. It was generally expected that Howard B. Leroy, Elmer E. Polhemus, fall and winter. when the shaft broke; THE REGISTER. versary of the consecration of the free from debt and a fair surplus is John T. Tetley would toe beaten for Obadiah W. F. Randolph and Walter The shaft struck the horse's leg and Chapel of the Holy Communion at in the treasury. The churoh prop- the Republican nomination for mayor S. Reed. frightened the animal. Mr. Smith Fair Haven was observed Sunday erty is centrally located in Fa1r"Ha- by Sammy Sabath by a vote of about tried to pull in the horse, but some of with fitting ceremonies. The true an- ven and is one of the most valuable The Democratic nominees for as- the harness broke and the animal be- niversary fell on Thursday of last plots along the main road. The three to one, and this turned out to be sembly and freeholder are still in GEORGETiKELWEDDED WORK ON ROAD STARTED week but the celebration was held the case. In Mr. Tetley's home polling doubt at the time THE REGISTER goes came terrified. It broke into a run church was built during the rectorship EATOHIOWH MINISTER MABBIED and fled across a tennis court on Sunday so that the larger part of the of Rev. W. O. Embury, who at that . place he held the majority down to to press., Returns are coming in CHAUOES HADE IN COTTOSE OP THE church's membership could attend the 35, but in the other two polling places AIT ASHLAND QIBL CAST WEEK. Beech street. Mr. Smith was thrown time was rector of St. George's church very slow. The indications are that out and his leg was broken at the BED BANK-HOLMDEL HIOHWAY. services. of Rumson. the majority against him was very John M, Corlies, John Daly, Thomas The day's celebration began with a large. • . Edward Jeffries, Robert C. Thompson Tlie Ceremony Took Place at tbe Min- ankle. He lay on the ground uncon- The first Episcopal services held at scious. The Boad from Brookdole Farm to communion service at nine o'clock Fair Haven were the result of the The Republican organization was and Charles M. Wyckoff are the nom-r ister'! Summer Cbarg*e at Ashland— Brown's Bridge, Hear Holmdel, Belngr which all the communicants of the well supplied with funds. Most of the inees for freeholder. For assembly Conple Leave for a Wedding- Trip to Dorothy and the colored man re- Graded and Graveled—Will Cat efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Berlin, Germany. parish were invited, to attend. Rev. handler. The services were held in officials under the town government the indications are that Elmer E. tained their seats in the wagon. The Through Lewis S. Thompson's Lands. were very active in working for Tet- Geran, James A. Hendrickson and Rev. George A. Leukel, son of J. colored man grasped the child with Last week the work of grading and the village schoolhouse. This was in ley's defeat, even his comrades in the Leon R. Taylor are nominated. Re- Wilhelm Leukel of Eatontown, was both hands and kept her from falling 1881. The services were later held in graveling the county road from Lewis Liberty hall. Mr. Chandler was the Grand Army working as zealously as turns from less than half the county married last Wednesday night to Miss nut. The horse ended its flight when S. Thompson's Brookdale farm at any of the others. Mr. Tetley had no have been received, but most of the Marian "S. MacFadden, daughter of the wagon struck a small maple tree. ?-. .mompson-s rsrooKaaie xarrn M first treasurer of the church and of organization, and no workers, and the populous townships have been heard W'Hiam W. MacFadden of Ashland, The occupants of the waKon were Lmcroft to Brown's bridge neai the Sunday-school. While the Episco- direct primary law has not been run- from and it is not likely that the vote at the Presbyterian church at that thrown out,-but neither of them was Holmdel, was begun. This road leads palians were worshipping in Liberty injured except for a few fliRht bruises | Erectly to Broad street Red Bank Hall a church society, which is known ning long enough to create interest in in the remaining townships will place. Mr. Leukel preached at the, us d to end at the primary. The Republicans had change the above estimates. Bn,l KPratchPs. The wairon and har- " ? Shrewsbury avenue, j today . as St. George's Guild, was been combing the town for a couple 1 Ashland church during the past year. | and scratches. The wagon and liar but about a year ago it was extended formed and began collecting money for Both narty organizations adopted The wedding was one of great in-! ness were badly darndgei to Broad street The Red Bank end , a church building. This work was of weeks for votes for Mr. Sabath. the plan of endorsing certain candi-1 tcrest at Ashland on account of the Mr. Smith was takerihome; and his « th^hwav was gradeu and " About one-third of the Republican dates and the lieutenants in both bride's activity in church work. Her ibroken leg wadi set by Dr. William D. | °^^ the U -Bla -and started by Mrs. Louis O. Chandler, vote of the town was got to the polls, parties were instructed to support the father was one of the organizers of j Say re. He will be laid up about six , ^° J1- time the road was t\- Mrs. Charles A. Hendrickson, Mrs. but only about fifteen per cent of the j tended. John Soden and Rev. Mr. Embury. men selected. This led to quite a mix- the church, and'he is an elder. The weeks| . | Some changes will be made, in the | Other early workers at the church Democratic vote of tho town was up in tho Democratic party. A hitter ! church was thronged with guests. : ; road in order to do away with some polled at ^tb,e Democratic primary. fight is being waged against Surrogate ' Rev. Samuel D. Price of Camden, for- HIGHLANDS ETOBE BOBBED. : wero Miss, Ella Hendrickson, who was Last night it was said that 95 per cent i sharp turns. About a year' ago Mi riiurch organist many years, Frances of the colored vota in Red Bank had Crater by ex-Sheriff SWardus. Johnlmerly of Shrewsbury,,• . Q_"..;, Wperforme M 1U.,,.T?.,,d th1e Money and Merchandise Stolon Prom i Thompson bought a small portion of Many, W. V. Beunett and George been voted for the Tegular Repubjican Carr, who was generally understood ceremony, Miss Sarah M. MacFad- , Qt*naln v Jonnson,s DrU(r storo. j Holmes Conovcr's farm at Lincroft Hendrickson. r — . . wii™ Tm 5mitli o clprl- .it r.rnnHin The course of the road will be changed ticket. ' / to represent the Crater faction in Key- den, a sister of the bride, was brides- to Bishop Scarborough made his first port, and John W. Maton, who was ; maul and Rev. -Royal A. Stout of ; Yjohnson^ £ue store it the Hteh" i ™n through this land, the right of visit and preached his first sermon at In Shrewsbury township obont the Drnr . Boeardus'RnirnrHhs's selectionBnWHnn, werweipe botlint'hn ' PlainfieldPlainfield. , aa classmatclassmatee ooff MrMr. .Leukel „.. . ,> • V . Johnson s diug store at tn, e ±iign- i^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ through this prop- only contest was between Raymond candidates for the nomination for \ was groomsman. The bride-wore a i lands, opened Mr. Johnson s oriage ; the Fair Haven church on Sunday, At a recent county com* i white gown and carried chrysanthe- | store Monday morning he found that erty having been given to the county November 18th, 1883. The next year Doughty and Harry Dennis for the freeholder. 1 by Mr. Thompson. Tho road will "• Republican nomination for township 1 i the place had been entered during the i the present church site was bought mittee'meeting it was suggested that mums. and that about $35 in cash" nnd ; <>1,M) cu* through a portion of Mr. and in November, 1884, tho cornor clerk. Doughty won out handily, de- both men withdraw in the interest of; Mr. and Mrs. Leukel are on%a-trip feating Dennis by 42 majority. Den- harmony, and Mr. Cjirr withdrew, it; to Berlin, Germany, where the groom S50 worth of merchandise had ! Thompsons Brookdale farm, and will stone was laid. The church was com- nis beat Doughty by seven in the Fair join the present road in front of pleted the following year. being understood that Mr. Mason will continue his stud? of philosophy, Thomas Mullin's place. Mr. MacKeilar gave a record of Haven district, but Doughty got al- would withdraw al?o. After Mr. Carr j Upon his return he will loqik for a and Davton K Went- ! he ha e wi ut ou f se a most everything in the Shrewsbury announced his withdrawal Mr. Mason j charge. He is a graduate of the Red , ure aw.",co" ...«....*..-."^" , .„left. —the :I ' T ? "B " P } °, " events at the church in his address" poll. decided to remain in the race. j Bank high school, Rutgers college and o together late Sunday night and i strip of the present road about an Sunday. The first wedding took place hat time everything was all right, eighth of a mile long. This portion at the church September 30th, 1885, The local option men on both tick- Then the county committee pot to- j Princeton theological seminary. While REV. ROBERT MACKELLAR. ./rrmn fnnnri tthawt sPho„ hnltn h«Ahad bee>,„„n« j of the road will be abandoned and when Joshua B. Minton married Mi ets wefe cut all through the county. gcther and selected candidates for as- at Rutgers he won the highest honors [ filled in. Matthew- Mullin and Mrs. Mary A. Mansfield. The couple are The local option candidates had no or- freeholder from among the ' in a competitive examination, and also j I Michael Ryan, two residents living on Robert MacKeilar of Red, Bank, who 1 back is rector of the church, conducted the still living and their children attend ganization, and the Republican and The candidates, for f ree-1 was' awarded a number of prizes in i Charles Clark of NaVesink, who ! fis ^ of th.e "ad, will be cut off the Sunday-school. Democratic organizations crossed the holder who were thus selected are j debates. He was ordained as a min- j - - - - , from the road by Brookdale landland, j service. The church was filled at this those who^e nominations are indicated lister by Monmouth Presbytery last' (service as well as at the afternoon Other, rectors at the church who * names of the local option men off of • which is betwe.en their pplaces and the every ballot possible. There has been in the results so far received. Abram! spring. • i ne w service, which was held at four o'clock. followed Mr. Embury were Rev. J. some talk of the local option people O. Johnson of Monmouth Beach was j — - ~ < •night. His suit case" was searched !ever highwayha s a reed, ivi ThomD^on how- At the afternoon service Mr. Mac- Buchannon Drysdale, Rev. J. C. Hall, after the robbery was discovered and i - , , f . transfer to them Keilar gave an address, in which he Rev. F. B. Crozier and Rev. Robert : getting up a full ticket throughout the one of the candidates selected for as- j QUEST OF HIS PUPILS. land to thom a driveway state for governor, congressmen jind sembly by the committee, but the indi- \ in it were many packs of cigarettes j enough B' gave the history of the church. MacKeilar, the present pastor, who county and local oilicers, and nominat- cations are that he will fall behind! Teaoher and • Those He Used, to arid a bottle of toile- t water. The to the road- The Chapel of the Holy Communion, took charge ten years ago.- The board- '•• The bridge over the brook in front of trustees consists of L. B. Battin, ing such a-ticket by petition. This Elmer E. Geran of Matawan and that, Instruct Beview the Past. [ cigarettes and toilet water were which is more commonly known as the is,not likely to be done, however, as Mr. Geran will be the' nominee. I Prof, and Mrs, Fair Haven Episcopal church, was George Hendrickson, Louis O. Chand- this would require an organization ex- The vote on United States senator of Farmingdale consecrated September 8th, 1885, by ler and Henry J. Schneider. -•> Mr. , tending over the whole state. was light all over the state. Edward Postmaster and 1 Rev. John Scarborough, bishop of New Schneider is the church treasurer. 'Jersey, who is still living and who re- The Republicans united on their C. Stokes has probably received the of Lincroft. Mr. been hrough, The celebration services were con- candidates for assembly and freeholder most votes 6n the Republican ticket Icipal of the Lincroft school about. eal s™und. Clark is about i i will be kept from washing away o,.: cehtly visited the church and con- tinued Monday night with a social and these were carried through with- and James E. Martine is in the lead! thirty .....years ago., and later he taught i >' old and in-1896 he wawass an i I Will UC IVtUt UUll. VYllS.....!^ CtYUV U. -fil •ed, a (;la. _ oun folkj? It meeting at Monmouth hall. The ' mate of tn i caving in by concrete walls on the I ™ , ^ °[ >' K 5, , . ' out difficulty. The Republican candi- on the Democratinncvnlifbo ticket.ipltftt; sno far as|aas I ntt FarmingdaleW»rtninD-,lnlo . AfteAftpr fortfnrtvy vpni-syears' I e Rahway icforma torv. I north and south sides of the brooks. The church hus prospered during pastors of neighboring churches were dates for assembly will be Frederick learned. , service as a teacher he retired a few work is-being done by the Mon- Ithe quarter of -a century and the present and made addresses. • The i _ years ago. MA* GO IN VAUDEVILLE. h contracting company of Red | eh«rch begins its new quarter of a church officials and the pastor were I While at the Conover home a re- j j, . ! century with conditions brighter than highly congratulated for having the . COLOBED DISTBICT CHAMPLIN HEBE THIS WEEK. j ception was given to him. It was jFrod Zleg-ler Beceivea an Offer to Exhibit ever. The church has recently been church, in such' a fine spiritual and arranged by his brother-in-law, Henry j His Trained Horse. BED BANK OIBL MAEBIED. repainted und the grounds put in 'fine financial condition. L, " Methodist Conference. WiU Do Held lit Bed Bank Boy Drawing Bij Crowds at, A. Conover. A number of friends Central Avenue .Church. Fred Ziegler of Little Silver has re- | Priok lyoeum with His Company, j were present, among them being some ! ceived an "offer to exhibit his'Trick • Misa Helen Hall BateB necomes Wife of A district conference Q£ the colored Charles K. Champhn and his as-;of Mr. Flandreau's former pupils, j horse in a vaudeville show house at' Matawan Man. CHICKENS STOLEN. HURT nr A^TP Methodist churches of this section will sociate players are at Frick lyceum j Reminiscences of old school days were j New York. The manager has offered j Miss Helen Hall Bates of Red Bank be held at Zion church on Central this week with an entirely new line of'talked over, and the aged educator him a salary of $150 a month, but Mr. and Chester Allan Arthur of Matawan j ITewark Man's BUouWer Broken ' Near avenue, Red Bank, next Tuesday, scenery and electrical effects. | was deeply moved by the remem- Ziegler has not decided whether or not were married' at Trinity Episcopal' 21 Powls a Few Days Ago. Middletown Monday Night. Wednesday and Thursday. The con-Mr. Champlin is drawing big houses brances of many incidents brought to to accept the offer. He exhibited his church Monday morning by the Rev. Twenty-one chickens owned by Harry Northgrave of Newark suf- ference will begin at noon on .Tues- with his popular priced plays, and he his mind by his pupils of thirty years horse in a private tent at the recent Robert MacKeilar. Miss Bates wore Myron L. Campbell of' Little Silver fered a broken shoulder and bruises' day. Special evening exercises will be is giving the theater-going public of ago. Red Bank fair, but he did'not do as a gown of white crepe de chine and a were stolen, a few nights ago. The on various parts of his body in an. held. this.vicinity a great treat this week. well as he anticipated. The horse picture hat to match. About a score chickens were kept in a building in automobile accident at Centerville, From 75 to 100 delegates are ex- Monday night his company played MELON FEAST FOB I.ODOE. wentdeaf one day and was unable to of guests were present, they being the rear of Mr. Campbell's wheel- near Middletown, Monday night. pected to be present from the princi- "The Powers That Be." It was a po- understand his master's commands. Thomas Bates, father of the bride; wright shop, which is some distance Northgrave was trying to keep ahead pal towns and ctyie's of the state. litical show that exposed the grafter. Bed Bank Daughter* of Liberty Have Mr. Ziegler also found that the tent Mr. and Mrs. Thonias Voorhis and from his house. When Mr. Campbell of another machine and was going at Pastors and other church representa- The performance made a big hit, be- Water Mtlon Teait Last Week. he had selected for the performance Harold and George Voorhis of Red went to feed the chickens in the morn- a speedy pace when his, automobile tives will give reports of the work ing given on the eve of primary day. The Daughters of Liberty held a was not big enough to put the horse Bank, Mr. and Mrs: H. E.. Finch of ing he found some of them roaming upset. He and two women with him among colored people in various lo- Last night he gave "Shore Acres" a water. melon feast in their meeting through all its tricks. in the gardens of his neighbors. His were thrown out of the machine an,d, " calities, and on Thursday night J. T. great rural drama. Tonight's play room in the postoffice building last Middletown, N. Y.; Miss Irene M. horse, which was kept in the building tumbled in a promiscuous heap in the ' '! Sproul, president of the state Chris- will be "The Walls of Jericho." To- Friday night. About 75 members were Bates of Rutherford, J. H. Wells of with the chickens, was outside. When road. The women escaped with a few' tian Endeavor union, will make an ad-morrow night the play will be "Thepresent. Besides the feast of melons HOUSE WABMINQ PABTT. Denville, Miss Charlotte Bates of the chickens came home to roost at slight injuries. Northgrave was at- v dress. Invitations have been extended Reformer," Friday night "The Ari- music and other diversions occupied Hackensack, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and night 21 of them were missing. On tended by Dr. P. P. Rafferty, who to all Christian Endeavor unions to zona Limited" and Saturday night the evening. Miss Minnie Dunbar Members of Bed Bonk Bran Band Have daughter Jessie of Matawan, and C. A. the ground were a number of spots of happened along shortly after the ac- be present. Rev. J. J. Adams, the "The House of a Thousand Jewels." gave several selections on the piano. a Jolly Time at Little silver. Wells of New York. After the wed-blood, showing that the thieves had cident occurred, pastor, has made arrangements for a The company will also give a matinee Prizes were given for the persons who Twelve members of the Red Bank ding ceremony a breakfast was served killed some of the fowls by wringing big meeting. .- Saturday afternoon. Ten five dollar gathered the largest number and the brass band were the guests of Mr. and at the home of the bride's Bister, Mrs. off their heads. gold pieces will be given away Satur- smallest number of seeds from the Mrs. Myron L. Campbell of Little Sil- Thomas Voorhis of Shrewsbury ave- LAST SATS OS SALB. day night to holders of door checks melon they had eaten." The first prize, ver on Monday night at a "house nue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur left on their BBOAJJ/STBEET LOTS EXCHANGED. having the lucky numbers. a chocolate cup and saucer, was wonwarming" .at Mr. Campbell's new wedding trip for a tour through the DIES IN IrONDON. Bargain Offerings at Davidson's4 by Mrs. George Dunbar. Mrs. Emma bungalow on Markhnm place. Some South. On their return they will Saturday Night. Xrnert A. Ar*nd to Build Kalian Stncoc? Vernell received a meat fork as a con- Little Silver people were also at the make their home at Matawan. Alexander Gordon, Monmoutli Comity's M. M. Davids'on's sale.of odd suits House for Own Ocoupanoy. CONGEST IIXXT WEEK. solation prize, she getting the smallest party ana about twenty guests were Largest Mortgage Bolder, is Dead. ends Saturday. He has determined to, Ernest A. Arend, who recently number of seeds. present in all. Tho porch was lighted Silver Cnp for Cailno Manager. Alexander Gordon, a pioneer resi- get rid of every odd suit no matter bought M. M. Davidson's vacant lot on Philharmonic Society of Bofl Bank to with Japanese lanterns, and most of j dent of Asbury Park, died in London Broad street, near Irving place, has William M. Foster of Atlantic High- what loss may be incurred and he has Staff "Bose Maiden" Next Monday Night. the evening was spent in listening to lands, who has been an officer of the Sunday from stomach trouble with marked. the clothinju down to ridicu- bought from George B. McCarthy the The Red Bank Philharmonic society Bed Banker Konored: music played by the band on the stoop. which he had suffered several months. lously low prices. The suits are suit- lot at the northeast corner of Broad will give the cantata of "Rose Maiden" Atlantic Highlands casino associa- Harry C. Pay of Red Bank has been Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee tion fifteen years, received a silver He was 68 years old. Mr. Gordon able for spring, fall and winter wear; street and Bergen place. The lot has at the Baptist church next Monday and cake were served, and,cigars were was a millionaire and was perhaps and all sizes are in the lot. Mr. a frontage of 100 feet on Broad street night. The soloists will be Mrs. appointed a member of the entertain- loving cup Saturday night in recog- ment committee of the Funeral Di- passed around. Mr. and Mrs. Camp- nition of the faithfulness and enthusi- the largest mortgage holder in Mon-Davidson's guarantee goes with each and is 200 feet in depth. Mr. Arend Frank Howland and Miss Grace Cook bell were the recipients of a mahogany mouth county. He became interested sale, just the same as if the purchaser gave Mr. McCarthy the lot he bought of Long Branch, and Dr. Victor rectors' association of New Jersey. rocking chair from their guests. asm he has shown toward the associa- in thissoction of the coast about thirty from Mr. Davidson as part payment. The appointment was made yesterday tion. Saturday's meeting marked the paid the regular. price. A new stock Baillard, Dr. Herbert Wilh'ams and by President William M. Dufford of years ago and made Asbury Park his of fall suits and hats have been placed . Mr; McCarthy now has a plot of 142 R. G. Pegley of Red Bank. Frank 'official ending of this season's work nt permanent home. He always returned on display in part of the new store. Ormsby of New York will also assist Paterson. James H. Sexton and John BED BANK LODOE'S BIBTHDAY. | the casino. The winners of the sum- feet on Broad street, part of Which N. Burtis of Asbury Park are mem- mer bowling contest were F. W. P. from his yearly London trips to cast runs through to Hudson avenue. in the cantata. The accompanists will bers of this committee. his vote at Asbury Park. Last year Mr. Arend is having plans drawn be Prof. Rudolph Malchow on the vio- I Senatorial Lodge of Knlghti of Pythias Brunig and Miss Ida Raymond, each Mr. Gordon spent the summer at his Church Mows. for a fine residence to be built on thelin, J. D. Otterson on the cello and J. To Celebrate Event With Biff Danoe. of whom won a silver cup. summer home on the Rumson road. The subject for tonight at the First corner property. The house is to be Bertram Fox of New York at the | Death of Aged Woman. The seventh annual reception of the Methodist church is "The Kingdom of of Italian stucco Btyle and is to be piano. Mrs. Mary Williams of Spring Red Bank colored lodge of Knights of The Clothe* Doctors. God in the Home." Next Sunday Pythias will be held at Frick lyceum FALL CLOTHES. built for his own occupancy. The real street, Red Bank, died Sunday. She Leon & Marcus will open this week morning Rev. H. Ridgely Robinson1 Oowen'n "Boae Maiden" Wednesday night, September 28th. will preach on the "The King's Own.' 4 estate exchange was made by W. A. was eighty years old. i"he funeral a cleaning, pressing, repairing and J. Kridel Lays In a Stock of Autnnra Hopping.' will be rendered by n large chorus, was held this afternoon at the colored Ono of the evening's attractions will dyeing store on Monmouth street, near The topic for Sunday night's services Methodist church at Red Bank, and bo an exhibition drill by Seaside com- Wearing- Apparel. will be "Snapshots." with the assistance of the following Broad street. The men call them- Clothing for fall use is being spec- - BIO SALE OIWAIL FAPEB. artists, at the Red Bank Baptist the burial was in White Ridge ceme- pany of Long Branch. Walter F. selves "the clothes doctors," and they Rev. J. W. Rogan will preach- Sun- tery at Eatontown. Craigs orchestra of New York will |will be renuy to doctor clothes of any ialized at the store of J. Kridel. The day night on "Some Reasons Why We ^Thousands of Soils at Bargain Prlcea at church, on Monday evening, September goods carried aro of the Kuppen- 19th: Mrs. F. L. Howland, Miss Grace play for dancing.- 1 he committee in ! kind fl.om sewing on a button or Should Crown Jesus King." n. Wait & Company's. charge of the reception consists of j hcimer make, and Mr. Kridcl's own The corner-stone of the new Pros/ Crook, Dr. Victor Baillard, R. G. Peg- Daffarle—Pejirle. closing a rip to making a suit of the special tailored suits for men and Thousands of rolls of wall paper loy, Prof. Rudolph Malchow, and Mr. William E. Rock, Augustus Ferguson, finest quality nnd latest style. They byterian church will be laid next have been placed on special sale at Mrs. Alfred Degaris of West Front Henry Simpson, Charles E. Miller young men. A big stock of boys' Tuesday afternoon. Addresses will bo Frank Ormsby, the celebrated New will also carry a line of women's and suits have been laid in, and a few light thq R. West company's store at Key- York tenor: Mr. J. Bertram Fox of street and William Fehrlo of Sayre- and E. A. Carroll. misses' cloaks, suits and skirts. made by the Moderator of tho Mon- port. The regular stock of tho store ville were married Sundny, September and medium weight suits for men, mouth Presbytery and by local pas- New York will be nt the piano. Tick- |boys and'children are advertised at has been augmented by tho purchase ets enn be obtnined nt Knickerbocker 4th, at the Episcopal rectory by Rev. Uuolaimod Letters. tors. of a big quantity of wall pnper from Robert MacKeilar. They will livo at Former Aaaeuor Dead. less than half price. The latest Roods Rev. W. B. Mattoson will preach William II. Mairs & company of New pharmacy, Leon de la Heussille's jew- Red Bank._ The following is u list-of advertised received at the store comprise a fall elry store, or from members of* the Alvin B. Hnllenbakc of New York, lino/of J. B. Stetson hatn, Manhattan next Sunday morninp; on "Money," . York. Tho goods comprise a wide Philharmonic society.—Adv. letters remaining in the Red Bank n former assessor of Middletown town- and at night on "Our Public Schools." variety to select from, and tho stock Apptndloltla Patient. postoflica for the week ending Septem- ship, died last Saturday in his 73d shirts, neckwear, hosiery and other ber 10th, 1910: small fixings. is ono of tho largest over carried in a Frnnk Haley, nn Everett farmer, year. Death was due to the infirmi- Lnoky Georir* Crawford. Monmouth county store. •Will Soli Papera All Winter. who was formerly engaged in the Easier Alulorsnn, .Monmoutli avenue, tieH nnd diseases incident to old age. Mrn. 10. A. AiKlermni.S Itnlieiv Frank Palice, the Holmdel' barber, C. R. Colo of Atlantic Highlands, carman's business at Red Bank, was .loo llill'ltlianll, MIH.H ltlilor, (tmlnoil Mr. Hallenbake engaged in farming New Fool Boom at Fair Haven. . who conducts n newspaper stand and taken to tho Long Branch hospital for Imvld ICTiKleniar nut-HP.), nenr Port Monmoutli when he lived in disposed of his gold watch on tho co- Mew Grocery Btora OpBntd. Lee Littlo will opon a pool room in operative plan last week. Tho watch souvenir post card business in Ernest appendicitis last week. An effort will Mr«. 1011a O. KunillH, Mm. M. N. ltleH. Middletown township. The funernl the Parker building at Fair Haven John I/. Bennett's now grocery store Lautonslagcr's building nt that place, be mado to euro him without an opera-. MIHH Ilnnfiloy, --VJ Helyea, wan held at Now York, and the burial went to Georgo Crawford. Mr. Craw- at Fair Haven was opened for busi- will keep his store opon all winter. tion. Kyo JciliriHtmi, V. .1. Johnson, WUB in Fair View cemetery. which will bo vacntcd in a few days by ford has been very fortunato of lato. , nofis this morninR. Herbert Schu- MIHH Annlo Jucohlii, linvlilHnilth, E. H. Wilber. Mr. Wilbor has occu- and getting tho watch was right trt Last year Mr. Cole closed the placo (two), n. Muore, llnliei't WIIIMIHIIII, to bo held at the Baptist church, Red cigar business and ho will conduct his and Washington. Mr. Cole sells tho NolUnilln llroH,, Wiley WatkliiH. Bunk, on September 10th. Cowcn'H won tho shoot at Asbury Park, and ho will assist her husband at the ntore. hold a union meeting und anniversary Mrn. PutterHon, 31l wholesale business at his residence. says fortune has smiled on him over < RED BANK REGISTER at his stand. celebration In their mooting room to- "Roue Maiden" will bo rendered by a largo chorus, with tho aHnixtanco of ^-T-^. since. / Flold Farm Bale. night. Ji number of tho supremo of- MnpUlne , Free Wlnci. ficers will b« present. Ball at the Highland!. tho following artists: MrB. F. L. Good creamery butter 35 cents per Tho adjourned Bnlo of tho Field A bottle of good California port, ChnrloH Aufurin of tho Highland" Uowland, Miris Grace Crook, Mrs. with granulated nugnr and Water pound. Gco. I). Williams & Co,, jart '' -i farm In Middlotown townnhlp will bo sherry or clnret, given away froe with Low run to tne Wait. will give n ball Friday night, Septem- Snmucl Sabath, Dr. Victor Baillnrd, added makoH a delicious syrup at a around tho cornor from- Broad street. ) held next Friday at tho Globe hotol. our dollar a full quart Cabinet, whia- Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to ber ilOth, at Bernard Crcighton ii pa- Mr. It. G. Pegley, Dr. II. E. Willinmn, cost of 13c. per quart. Groceries, fruit and vegetables. 28 ' Tho Riilo will bo hold by Charles J. koy ovory Saturdny. J, I, Monnky, 10 Mr. Rudolph Mnlchow nnd Mr. Frank Rocky Mountains, Pacific Const, West- vilion at that placo. A -llvc-pieco or- Try Mnplcino in custards, enkd, Monmouth fltrcot. Phone 442. a Or* ' Parkor of Miinnsquan, and Jacob C. East Front Btrcot, Red Bank.—Adv. ern Canada, Mexico nnd SouthwoHt- chostrn from Newark will play for Ormsby, the celebrated New York icing, ice cream, candy, etc. dors delivered promptly.—Adv. Shutts of Red Hunk will bo the nuc- orn pointn on snlo September 14 to dancing nnd n prir.o will bo givun for tenor.; and Mr. J. Dortrnm Fox, at Ask your grocer for it. tionqcr. _ .very Boy ana Olrl October 14, Inclusive, ut reduced faros. tho best wnltzor. tho piiino. l • Mrs. Conover of Pleasant Villey' Bpealal Prloes on Fruit Jars. lllcoi, to boTjin tho now Bchool term with Commit nunruat Ticket Agent, or Tick.otH may bo obtained at Knickor- Sneolol M»pl«lne sayn that tho Iron Mountain pe«£h«k*L' now clothes. Got thom vat tho dry C. Studds, 1), P. A., Ma Fifth avenue, , Card of Thanks, bockor pharmacy, do la RUUHBIIIO'B Dont forgot to nttond tho special sho bought from mo beat anything folk Glaaa fruit jura, quarts, 60 contn goods etoro of Joseph Sulz, Rod Bank, par dozon; glass frulgiarai,, pints, 45 New York.—Adv. Wo wish to lluink all those who nn- Mweh-y utorc, or from members of demonstration of' Mnplcino ut Dore- flavor Bho over canned. Drop • " tho reanona aro nelf-ovldont,—Adv. fllntod, for thoir kind norvlcon nnd lovi-Itu Hocicty.—Adv. • . 1 mua Bros. Co., Saturday, all day and for orders. Th«o. BtllmU, cents per dozon) fruit lnBll0Sglowes . 2G - . •••„•«,- ./ ' W. A. TrtMX N BO11, ing wordn of sympathy, during tho re- contfl por, dozen. F. F, "Su ', Mon- ovonlng.' DOIICIOUB dainties will be N.J, " •• Supp, 0-X-O on top of O-X-0 bread; OXCIUBIVO Boiling agents for Chnso & cant lllnocB and denth of! our beloved , O-X-0 bread Is .cloan, sanitary and Borvod.—Adv. ' mouth / strool, Red BdnM,l.-r/iau. olso on bottom. Look for It.—Ad Snnbom's famous ions and coflfeoi.—• mothor. Mim. ,T. L. APPUWMTK, appetizing. > UBO It once and you will M • MRS. J. H. VANSCHOIK' uno it always. O-X-0 Broad com- H. Won- . , MRS. J.W.JBYUH!, Monmouth Btre«t, Hod Bankv-^ month has returned'from a visit to his sister, Mrs. Mabel B. Sherman of •NEWS FROM MIDDLETQWN Brooklyn. ' The improvements at the Belford Methodist church' have been completed BOARDING HOUSES ARE i CLOSED AFTER MOST and special services were held there Sunday. ' PROSPEROUS SEASON IN HISTORY. FitzRoy Walling and family, who have been summering at New Mon- mouth, will return-to their home in a Oliver C. Ayres of Locust Point is Fixing Part of Hi* House Upjfor few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Roberts of Poitoffice Quarters—Charles Brown of Belford Hurt in Exploiion New Monmouth spent Sunday with •'u on Motor Boat-Mr, and Mrs. John Thiel of Belford Will Return their son^ Charles Roberts of Man- asquan. Complete line of Kuppenheimer and our own special from Germany Next Month. , Mrs. F. R. Wheeler of Brevent Park Jleason and family of New York also has closed her summer home and has 1 Since Labor day there has been an returned to Brooklyn for the winter. tailored -Suits for Men and Young Men. All the new exodus of boarders from all of thehave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. Miss Nellie Tilton of New York has "bay shore places. At Belford and been visiting her parents, Mr. and Port Monmouth the season has never Advertised mail is at the Locust shades of Browns and Grays, Cassimeres and Worsteds'. Point postolfice addressed to Dr. D. Mrs. Daniel Tilton of Port Monmouth. been better but the places that a few Miss Hellene Andrew "of Navesink days ago were lively with boarders Cooke and Marie Manjoine. The ad- vertised mail at the Navesink post- has returned from a visit to Mr. and are now deserted and some of the Mrs. William Pope of Little Silver. houses have been closed until next offlee is for Frank Smith, George Tucoks and Miss Eleanor Davin. Edward Lee of Ttfew York has re- spring. At Navesink and New -Mon- turned from a visit to his mother, month there are still a number of Miss May Kreisa of Hackensack has been visiting her brother, John F. Mrs. William H. Seeley of Belford. boarders who intend to stay at the Walter Fields of the Highlands farmhouses until after the crops are Kreisa of New Monmouth. Miss $10.00 to $30.00. Kreisa was employed during the sum- spent Saturday with his sister, Miss harvested. Fay Fields of Port Monmouth. Bssidtnca Into Poatoffles. mer at E. A. Morris's pavilion at Keansburg. ^ • James S. Eastmond and Charles A. Oliver ~C. Ayres of Locust Point, MrB. John Law. and family of Smith of Port Monmouth-spent Fri- Our entire line of Children's Suits is ready for your who has been appointed postmaster Brooklyn have returned from a visit day at New York on business. of Locust Point, is converting part of with Captain and Mrs. George Ed- Miss Dorothy Nickelson of, Keyport his dwelling into suitable quarters for wards of Navesink. Mrs. Law's hus- Bpent a few days recently with Miss inspection. If it's new and nobby we have it. the postofflee. The office is at present band is an officer of the United States Florence Sickles of NaveBink. located in C. Albert Mount's grocery navy. Mrs. Emma Magee of Lincroft was store. Miss Hundley, a teacher at the Bel- a recent guest of Mrs. D. T. Hen- A few light and medium weight suits for Men, Boys Bxplpslon on Motor Boat. _ ford school, who has been boarding drickson of Port Monmouth. Rev. and Mrs. J, C. Lord of Stone Charles Brown of Belford was at Atlantic Highlands, has engaged board at the Miss Libbie Morris cot- Church returned home last week from slightly hurt by aw explosion on a a vacation of several weeks. and Children, at less than half price. motor boat last week. The gasolene tage at Belford so as to be nearer her work. Frank Grant, who is employed in tank leaked and the gasolene caught New York, spent part of last week fire from the engine and caused an Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heath of New York and Mrs, Bennett and daughter with his family at Belford. The Fall line of J. B. Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, explosion. The boat was, somewhat Mrs. Ieadore Walling of Port Mon- damaged. Mr. Brown was taking the Edna and Thomas White of Brooklyn were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. mouth has returned from a visit to boat from Port Monmouth toAtlantic friends at Ocean Grove. Highlands at the time of the accident. John Heath of Hillside, near Nave- Neckwear, Hosiery and other small Fixings have arrived. sink. MisB Gertrude B. Roberts of New He nailed another boat and was towed Monmouth spent part of last week ashore. Miss Esmeralda Graf, daughter of with Freehold friends. . Brpscted Boms ITaxt Month. Mrs/ Abram Linzmayer of Navesink, Mies M. Louise Griggs of New Mon- ="WIE XDO TIHIEJ -BTTSHSnESS - a, Mr. and Mrs. John Thiel of Belford, and Mrs. Linzmayer's sister, Miss mouth has returned from a visit to •who have been visiting relatives in Bertha Wainright of Red Bank, have friends nt Montclair. Germany the past three months, will returned from a visit at Brooklyn. Daniel Bennett of Belford has .re- leave on their return trip about Octo- The fair for the benefit of the New covered from sickness, which laid him ber 1st Mr. and Mrs. Thiel have vis- Monmouth Catholic church will open up" part of last week. ited many scenes of their childhood Saturday night of this week. Music James G, Carter of Port Monmouth while away and many residents of for dancing wi)l be furnished by Mal- has returned home from a visit to chow's orchestra of Red Bank. friends at New York. ' Belford have received souvenir cards Mr. and Mrs. Eben Morford J. KEIDEL, from them showing pictures of places of John B. Stilwagon and family of visited by the couple. During Mr. and Brooklyn visited New Monmouth rela- Everett spent Sunday with Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Thiel's absence their store at tives part of last week. Mr. Morford ert Runyon of Belford. CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER/ Belford has been conducted by their is connected with the institute for the Albert W. Morford of New Mon- daughter, Mrs. Henry Granderath, blind at Brooklyn. moutli spent Saturday with friends Tltlt From Wealing- Party. John Flanagan and family, who at As.bury Park, 26 BROAD STREET. Telephone 221-R, RED BANK, N. J. summered at Belford, returned to James Jones of Belford returned Miss Lilian Garvey of Headden's their home in Brooklyn last week. Mr. home Sunday from a visit to relatives "Corner, Jerry Clark and son David of Flanagan is employed at the Brooklyn at Long Branch. New York and Mr. and Mrs. Edward courthouse. Sidney Hulse of New York has Haug of Portchester, New York, have Miss Reba Whitton, daughter of been visiting his . uncle, William been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rev. J. B. Whitton of Blackwood, for- Meyers of Belford. * Eoger of Navesink. Mr. and Mrs. merly of Navesink, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Slaught of Chicago Haug were married last Wednesday Misses Florence and Alberta Sickles have been visiting Mrs. Catherine and spent part of their wedding trip of.NavDsink. Davis of Hillside. IF YOU SEE IT AT with Mr. and Mrs. Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway ggi Thomas McGuire of Headden's Cor- County Tampnanca netting'. have been visiting Mr. Inglinpf's par- ner sunk a new well near his farm- Tho Monmouth county women's ents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ingling house Saturday. temperance union, will hold its annual of Navesink, returned to their Newark Harry Grotenzer of Hoboken was New Shoes From Old Ones. home lnst week. a recent guest of Fritz Pentermann of fall meeting at the New Monmouth W, S. Hippenstcel of Middletown . Baptist church next Wedneediiy. MrB. New Monmouth. township has sold his milk route to a Charles Pell and family of Kidge,- Ella Boole, president of the New York New York man. The"business was temperance union, will be tho evening wood have been visiting friends at bought about a year ago from Chris- Plattmount. speaker. Her topic will bo "Problem tian SofTel. for tho Patriots." • Howard Smith of Belford is break- 1 Mrs. Dayton K. Wcntworth and " Good Killing at Fort Monmonth. daughter of tho Highlands spent ing in as a motorman on the Keyport BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. WE USE THE • , The Port Monmouth and Belford Monday with Mrs. Wtntworth'a par- trolley line. fishermen are enjoying Rood fishing. ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Willctt of Harry White of Belford entertained The catches have been heavy nnd the Belford. ' William Smith of Brooklyn part of prices good. The fishing smacks hnvo Rev. Joseph F. Andrew of Nave- last week. bought up most of tho mossbunkers Rink hns been entertaining friends John M. Osborn of Belford has caught by the fishermen during the from Paterson. ^-Miss Lou' Andrew been laid up the past week with chills GOODYEAR-WELT past two weeks, paying the fishermen of Morristown'has been visiting Mr. and fever. 25 cents a bushel for their catches. Andrew. Mrs. Edward Bothwiek of Port YOU ARE MOST CORDIALLY Monmouth has been visiting at As- Machine fbr Repairing Shoes. Vrotparad In the South. Misses Jane and Anna Briiinard, daughter of J. Hamilton Brainnrd of bury Pnrk. Mr. and Mrs. Albert VanZee of Stephen Greeley of New Monmouth Virginia have been visiting Mr. Van- Navesink, returned home last week This is the machine your Shoes were made on, from a visit to their aunt at Green is building a large wagon house on INVITED TO ATTEND Zee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aart Van- r his farm. Zee of New Monmouth. Mr. VanZee Valley. and it is the machine I repair them on. It is the The Lawler family, who have been Mrs. William Roop of Belford has is a former Middletown boy and he spending severnl weeks at the Henry been entertaining relatives from Eng- Goodyear Welt System. went South for his health. He hasWalling cottage nt Port Monmouth, lishtown. prospered there and now owns much returned to their Newark home last W. C. Clarendon of Newark was a The leading Shoe Manufacturers throughout Southern real estate.' week. Sunday guest of George A. Roop of the world use these maeiimes, so n" you wear good Trash Air Camps Closed. William C. Bennett of Belford has Belford. Camp Woolfe and Camp' Cornell, recovered from the effects of a fall Miss Carrie Despreaux of Navesink Shoes they are Goodyear welts, and you should fresh air camps at Belford and Port lias been visiting relatives at Asbury from a peach tree. Dr. George D. Park. have them resoled on the same machine that was Monmouth, which are operated in the Fay of Atlantic Highlands attended Our Autuma Opening interest of poor children of the slums him. Mrs. William Dorr and Max Baker previously used in stitching the Shoe. When they of New York, closed for the season Mrs. Isniah Gant, an aged resident of Belford have been on the sick list last week. Over four hundred chil- of Port Monmouth, ia laid up with Mrs. White of Boston has been vis- -OF- are finished they will look so new that the closest dren were cared for at the two camps sickness. Dr. Harry A. HcndrickHon iting Mr. and Mrs. Fnden of Belford. this Bummer. of Atlantic Hightlands is attending Nathan Brown of Belford is paint- investigation will fail to reveal that the Shoes have her. ing his. residence on Compton street. Xasnmaa Bar Studies. Mrs. Estlow of Belford has been on ever been repaired. Miss Alva T. Runyon of Belford hns Miss Bertha Compton of Belford, the sick list the past week. resumed her studies at Trainer's who is employed in A. Salz & Co.'s private school at Perth Amboy. Miss store at Keyport, has returned to work AN INVITATION TO THE READER. Runyon had to fjive up her studies after spending a vacation at her home. TDTTOW PAILS SEWS. Trimmed and Uatrimmed Hats last spring on account of poor health Mrs. J. Hamilton Brainard, Mrs. I am now prepared to handle any quantity of and her course at the school was kept. Robert Johnson nnd her nephew, Ray- Mrs. Hestor Bennott Qoos to BrldfiToton open for her until fhe regained her mond Taylor, all of Nnvesink, spent to Llvo With Her Daughter. work and make prompt deliveries. Your Shoes will Health. part of lust week at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Hester Bennett has moved Norman Johnson of Belford, who from her house on the Eatontown road be called for and delivered anywhere within the Camp Meeting's Over. has been working at tho Keyport trol- and has gone to Bridgeton to live with borough limits. ' . The colored camp meetings which ley potver house, has quit his job there her daughter, Mrs. Henry Johnson. have been in progress several weeks nnd is now employed in New York, Mrs. Johnson is the wife of a former To be convinced come in any time and see this in tho grove at Campbell's junction Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Nnush of pastor at this place. The house va- came to a close Sunday nipht.^ The Brooklyn and Merman Naush of New cated by Mrs. Bennett will be occupied wonderful machine at work and inspect some of the r ••-„, ,„„,.„ v,r,n. nft.rndpil anil the York were recent fruits of Sir. and by Raymond Voorhees, the school sermons were delivered by pastors Mrs. Emile Naush of Belford. teacher. work done by it. I am still working under the iiu... me nearby colored churches. Mrs. Lemuel Sutphin nnd Miss Infants' fear and Sweater Coats. same old motto, Bought an Automobile. Epworth Lea Mlns Until Poeten, daughter el They will, b«glnhou»«koep(ng_.BtA»- for the taxing of dogs. York hat the ownor of tuch lend* shall pay the law. ' ' ,Ev«ry per«on who ,»h»ll own, j «ni thersof, with coiU, to bt the road from R*d Bank to Everett, 15,400.. . TWO WINS FOR RED BANK Thomas H. /Leoaard to Annie L. Haw- NEWS/FROM KEYPORT. lejr. 8 lots on Glenmary avenue, 11. * Kark C. Meaffher to Patricls; Ahearn. 2 lots at River Plaza, $1. BBAJTCnC SATtTBDAT AWD Roger Li. Noone to T'homaa H Salmon. KEYPORT YACHT CLUB HOLDS SUCCESSFUL RE- Land on Main street, $600. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. GATTA LAST WfeEK. Saturday'! Gam* WH at the Kozn* of Susie Foster and husband to William the Enemy, and Bed Bank Won by a L. Conover. 1 lot, II. . . Score of 8 to 3—Bonaay's Boor* Was Mayor and council of Atlantic High- 5 to '4—Orioles Win. lands to John H. Klne. 3 lots, $16.80. Borough Council Instruct* Fire Committee to Buy Automatic. Fire Mary E. Lewis to Gloria SL Clalr. If the games played on Saturday Piece of property, tl. Whistle—Trolley Company Transforming Old Car Barn Into a and Sunday between Red Bank and EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. Long Branch can be taken as any in- Merrlam B. Steen to Joseph W. John- Theater—Ernest Dunham of Cliffwood HeULUp and Robbed of dication, the series between these two ston. Land on Lewis street, |1. Clarence E. F. Hetrlck, sheriff, to teams will have a speedy termination. Richard D. Crum. Land on Norwood $18-J.N; Beers'* Ice Wagon Breaks Down.* Both games were won by tho Red avenue, $2,000. The Keyport yacht club, regatta and one on that of her parents; Mr. Bankers, and by winning next Satur- Susan M. Johnston and others to Wil- For Men day's! game they will capture theliam Wilson. Lund on the rond from Monday, of last week proved a great, and Mrs. Bedle. Eatontown to Poplar, $130. • •• i miccess. The Bentley yacht club dory series. Next Saturday's game will be Emellne de Lyons aifd husband to won the final contest in the dory asso- Attending Xormol School. • played at Long Branch, and whether Leah Nlckens. 14 Interest In land at Young fellows who re- ciation races and Mr. Olsen of Perth Miss Marion Roberta and Miss Red Bank wins or not the same teams Entohtown on the road from Eatontown Imily Sproul left Monday for Tren- will be pitted against each other on the to Centervllle, $1. . Hats Amboy presented the cup . to Mr. HOLHDEL. TOWNSHIP. > Decker, who accepted it in behalf of ton,, where they are attending the fair' grounds next Sunday. Jamesanna L. Crawford to Charles X. the Bentley yacht club. The winners state normal school. Last Saturday's game took place at Crawford. Piece of property, $7,000. sent a Woman's inter- of the other races were as follows: Lort Watch In >?»t»r. Long Branch before an assemblage of ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP. Annie H. Taylor to Charles M. Ben- Shoes Cabin boats—8quaw of Bayonne flrat, James Melee lost a silver watch 500 fans. Red Bank's representatives nett Lot at Colt's Neck, II. Luella of Keyport second. overboard at Gross's pavilion last tucked the game away safely in the Edward Taylor, executor, to Charles Open boats—Rex Morris or Keyport week.' .. pening sessions and won by a score M. Bennett. Lot at Colt's Neck, $225. ference with their selec- first. Scott of Great Kills second. >f 8 to 3. The Long Branch boye had Simon F. Pyle and others to William Speed boats—Lacka wanna of Keyport Bondtj-Scliool Open A. Prickett. Piece of property, $500. flrst. Mystery II of Rarltan yacht club The Sunday-school at Union, which two bad innings, and the visitors took RARITAN TOWNSHIP. , Gloves second' • ' * advantage of their opponents' mis- New Point1 Comfort Beach company to Sail boats—Kelfle of Rarltan yacht was closed during August, was opened ilays and gathered runs in bunches. Km ma Herud. 2 lots at Koansburd, $1. tions. Old Men who club arst, Wake UP of Rahway second. again Sunday of last week. JM, William and Harry Stalling fig- Raritan Bay Realty company to Felix The judges were U. H. Watts, C.Brief ItMna. Lobedz and others. 2 lots near Keyport, ured conspicuously in the heavy batr 12.00; • - i ' Hosiery Rossi, David Walling and D. P. Van- Mrs. Edward Young and son Ed- ting for the winning nines Winfield Elolse Warner to Mary A. Hoyer. 2 Deventer.;! After the races refresh- ward of Savannah, who have been Warwick, who plays first base on the lots at Keanaburff Beach, fl. often rely totally on fe- ments were served to the visitors and spending the sunjmer here with Mrs. Princeton team,, was the principal New Point Comfort Beach company to the club's guests, numbering about William J. Jordan and others. 2 lotn, (1. Anna Osborne, spent last week with star on the Long Branch team. Raritan Bay Realty company to Underwear 600 persons. Mr. and Mrs, Warren Smock at Red Weiner and Creiger were the battery George T. Buchanon. 2 lots near Key- Borough Council lfutlnff. port, $2.00. male judgment all like Bank. for Bed Bank, • and Peterson and Rarltan Bay Realty company to At the council meeting last Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hendrick- Walsh were in the points for the Long George T. Buchanon. 4 lots near Key- day night the matter of a fire whistle son of Bayonne spent Tuesday and Branchers. Peterson pitched a .good port, $2.00. game but his support was poor. Warren B. Palmer and others to Peter Suits was brought up and the fire commit- Wednesday in town. They made the Korb. Land at St. John's place. $1. our merchandise for tee was instructed to be on the look- trip from Bayonne in Mr. Hendrick- Sunday's game was played at the Benjamin F. Seeley to Robert Seeley. out for an automatic one. The sewer son's motor boat. , home of the Red Bank team, and was Piece of property, |1. a pitcher's battle from start to finish. Andrew P. Lausen to Jessie -M. Theel question cirne in for some discussion Miss Bertha Agell of Sidney, N, Y., and husband. 2 lots, $400. Overcoats as well as the removal of the armory has been engaged by the board or edu- In the ninth session with'the score 4 New Point Comfort Beach company to Men—the ample assort- ruins. The matter of placing a switch to 1 against them Red Bank went to Herman A. Wurster. 1 lot, $1. cation to teach in the high school in Rarltan Bay Realty company to John so as to run coal from the railroad to place of Miss Ruth Goodrich, who re-bat and fell heavily on Brown, the D. Walflh. 2 lots near*Keyport, $2. "the pumping station was brought up signed. pitcher for Long Branch. His offer- Julia E. DuBols to Norman Voorhees. Canes and left to the discretion of the water ings were knocked all over the lot, Lot at Keyport, $1. ments, the goods styles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and son and the heavy batting combined with Keansburg Beach company to Thomas committee. Bills to'the amount of Harry A. returned to their home at N. Jarvls. 2 lots, $1. |600 were approved and ordered paid. a few errors gave Red Bank the Rarltan Bay Realty company to John Lakewood Saturday after a week's necessary four runs to win the game." Bonkenberff. 2ilots at Keyport, $2. Turning Cor Bun Into Theater. visit with Mrs. F. F. Armstrong. Morris started to pitch for Red Bank Robert Seeley'to Rarltan Bay Land Cravats the low prices. The oldcar barn on Broadway be- Joseph 0. DeHart has sold his iut he was not in form. He was re- company, 2 tracts of land, $1. longing to the Jersey Central traction house and lot on Broad street to MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. Charles H. Harkness of Washington, ilaced by Pfahler, who held the visit- Stewart E. Bruce tp O. Church. 2 lots company is bising rebuilt as an opera irs safe. Brown and Walsh were in on Rose.Farm at Cllftwood. $1.. house. The trolley company will man- D. C. The price was $2,400. the points for the Long Branchers: Mary S. ArrowBmlth and husband to Scarf Pins We invite inspection of age the place and expect to have it Mr. and Mrs. John A. Behlmer, who About 800 people saw the game. Joel A. Walling. Land at Matawan, $1. ready to open by Decejnber 1st. ^; spent the slimmer at their cottage on Oriole* Swamp Sayrevlllers. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. ledar street, have returned to their Allen B. Croxson to Virginia Croxson Held Up and Bobbed. and husband. Land on South Btreet, home at New York. Under a mound of eleven runs the Freehold, $360. Cuff Buttons the Fall Fashions for While near East Keyport Friday Miss Frances Sproul, Miss Emily Orioles on Sunday swamped the Sayre- Jamca Colton to Robert Valentine. ' night Ernest Dunham of Cliffwood proul and Charles Sproul, former ville aggregation on the Shrewsbury Land on Avenue A, $400. was held up by robbers and badly residents, spent last week with friends avenue diamond. The visitors got James Colton to J. ~W. Danser. Land beaten. They held a pistol to his head on Avenue A, $100. in town. wo rune. The Red Bankers took the MANALAPXN TOWNSHIP. Tie Clasps Men. and threatened to kill him if he made Mrs. Ellen Fallon of Second street lead at the outset, and as the game William L. Conover to Charles II. San- any outcry. After taking $18, allspent several days last week with her progressed they buried their oppo- ford. Piece of property, J172. "*the money that Dunham had, the daughter, Mrs. Thomas Corbitt at nents deeper and deeper. The Sayre- Grace C. Strong, executrix, to Charles thieves made off. Dunham did not New York. ville boys were played off their,feet, H. Sanford. Piece of property, $618. HOWELL. TOWNSHIP. Knives Carfares refunded to know hia assailants. A new sidewalk is being laid in nd toward the latter part of the game Henry Lafetra and others to William Io» Wagon Brtaki Down. front of the property owned by Miss the Orioles did some fooling. Filman, A. Prickett Piece of property, $25. Annie M. C. Arrowsmith on Firstthe pitcher, and Boswell, the catcher, ' William Gross to Robert Kruegcr. 3 An ice wagon belonging to J. N. tracts of land, $1. Seers broke down last Tuesday near street. changed places. All the outfielders John H. Sickles to Adella L. Matthews. customers from out of the foot of Broad street. The rim Miss Alvetta Sprague of New York were called in the infield, so that the Piece of property, $325. Etc., Etc., on one of the wheels came off letting visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. outfield was left .without anyone to fiEABRIGHT. William ' Sprague, several days this guard it. All the visitors had to do Alice C. Strong and others, executors, the wagon rest on the spokes. to Mary Ann Woolley. Land hear Sea- town. Ask for it. Trolley Conductor Strlonily SSnrt. week. o make a safe^hit was to knock the bright, $350. Mr. and? Mrs. A. J. Vreeland enter- all in the outfield, but they could not Mary A. Woolley to Jamen II. Woolley. Etc. Charles Sandman of this place, a tained Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Poppler connect "with Boswell's offerings. Land near Seabrlgrht, $1. conductor employed by the Jersey of Newew)on their yacht Roamer last For the Red Bankers Marvin, Bos- Margaret Carton-, to Sarah Alward. Central traction company, was seri- week. / / well and Hance each made three safe Land near Seabrlght,' $1. ously injured at Lorillards Saturday Mr.-ahd Mrs. A. J. Vreeland-and hits. Finch, Heinie, Angelo, Filman afternoon. He was standing on the Try a want advertisement in THE Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tyler will occupy and Jones each made one safe hit. REGISTER. It costs 25 cents and the running board of an open trolley car: the St. Mary's home during the win- Errors were chalked up against Mar- paper goes into 4,760 homes.—Adv. as it rounded the curve at Lorillards. r. vin, Heinie and Jones. His foot slipped from the board and Mrs. Napoleon Labrique has re- -•• in trying to recover his footing his turned to her home here after several head was hit by a trolley pole knock- weeks' stay with relatives in Canada^ OCEANPOBT NEWS. •»•••••••••+••••»•»•••••• ing him senseless. The car was E. D. Petteys attended the annual stopped and after getting him on the meeting of the state postmasters' as- Anti-Saloon leag-us Man to Speak in the car, it was not stopped again until Methodist Cbaroh. sociation held«t Atlantic City Friday. J. M. Colyer of Newark will speak the office of Dr. D. E. Roberts was Mrs and Mrs. Theodoro Keley, who reached. Mr. Sandman's skull is spent the summer at Asbury Park, for the Anti-Saloon 'league at the probably fractured. have returned to their home here. Methodist church Sunday night. The Election Boardi. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Elsworth Special invitations have been sent out The members of the election boards of Greenport, L. I., have been visiting to the nun of the village to attend. this yeaV are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. William Woolley, Sr. - Doff in Sohoolhom*. First district—E. E. Cllne, C. H. Sand- Miss Ella Matthews returned Sun- A dog owned by H. F. Breslin de- man, Andrew Campbell, George Pease. day to Ocean Grove after a' week's layed the opening of school Monday Second district—J. K. Terry, Edwin Sproul, Q. E. Langon, S. P. Dey. visit with Mrs. E. W. Snyder. morning. The animal frightened a The Raritan township board con- Miss Cora Christopher of New small girl on the school porch, and a sists of the following: Brunswick is spending several days man who is employed as driver for First district—James Seeloy, T. P.with Miss Gardina Hoagland. Gootheil's bakery at Long Branch, Brennan, W. S. Brower, G. Warren Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., and went to the rescue of the child. The Aumack. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford have dog turned his attentions to the man, Second district—W. B. Walling, T. H.joined the Reformed church. who barely escaped being bitten. The •Walling, F. P. Sproul, W. C. Cowles. Shackleton post will attend the na- pupils were frightened, but the Operation Performed mt Home. tional convention at Atlantic City teacher finally quieted them, and Harvey S. Bedle -was operated on from September 19th to 24th. school opened. The dog hung around Sunday of last week for appendicitis Miss Marie Campbell and Miss on the school porch for a time, but at at his home on Broad street Mr. Lillian Campbell are attending the last went home. Bedle was taken ill Sunday morning normal school at Montclair. Fell From a Horns. _ _Hariy B,._Wa]ling.. has, accepted, a and Dr. Roberts decided on an. im- Douglass Garrigan undertook to mediate operation which was -per-position as auditor for the Maderia formed by Dr. Edwin Field of RedMamore railroad in Brazil. ride one of the polo ponies on the new Bank, assisted by Drs. Slocum, Rob- John Carr has sold his farm near polo club's grounds Monday morning. An advertisement in the Want Column of erts and Hartman. The operation this place to a syndicate, which will The animal had all the -tricks of a was a success and Mr. Bedle is im- divide it into building lots. Western bronco. Mr. Garrigan was 1 proving rapidly. Miss Marion Ogden returned Sun- unseated and he suffered some bruises. The Red Bank Register is carried into 4,750 Poshed Through window. day to East Orange after a short visit Brief Itomi. with Mrs. Josephine Hoff. Marshall Wolcott has been trans- While fooling in front of Hepfer's Miss Adele McKeen, -who has been ferred as night telegraph operator at bakery on Front street a few days spending the summer with her mother, the Red Bank railroad station to the Homes each week! ago George Murray was pushed has returned to Brooklyn. " Little Silver station. through the window by Russell.Wall- Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Garretson of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McKaig of Wil- ing. The young man received several Rochelle, 111., have been visiting Mr. mington, Delaware, are visiting Mrs. If you Want a Job— cuts on the arm which were dressed and Mrs. J. S. Schanck. McKaig's sister, Miss Elizabeth by Dr. G. G. Hoagland. George Campbell has returned from Welch. Churoh BervioM Beinmed. a two weeks' vacation, which he spent Miss Grace Wilson, who is studying The regular services of the Re- near Wilkes Barre, Pa. to be a nurse at the Long Branch hos- If you Want to Hire Somebody— formed church were resumed Sunday Miss Ethel Canfield of Brooklyn pital, spent Sunday at her home here. of last week. The new pastor, Rev. visited Mr. and1 Mrs. S. D. Roberts P. H. Garrigan's ' house on Main W. E. Compton, formerly of Tappan, several days this week. street is being repainted. The house If you Want to Sell Something— N. Y., was in charge. Mr. Compton E. Daniel has rented the Force is occupied, by John Sanford. has not yet brought his family here, building on Front street and will con- Rev. George T. Hillman attended a but will do EO the latter part of the duct a specialty store. preachers' meeting at Ocean Grove on If you Want to Buy Something-r- month. Miss Hazel Bowne is spending two Menday. Electric Uffht Pole Breaks. weeks with hor sister, Mrs. Charles Suydnm at Chicago. John VanBrackle, who is painting An electric light pole at West Key- R. O. White of New York spent at Newark, was home over Sunday. If you Want to Rent your House— port broke oft a few days ago. TheSunday with his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William McCreor^ pole carried several highly charged Mrs. R. S. White. are spending a week at New York. wires and ns these Jell they crossed Miss Gladys Gill, Miss Eva Cherry Daniel Miller and Charles Rasch Beveral other wires, necessitating the and Walter Cherry were visitors at spent Sunday at Coney Island. If you Want to Sell your Farm— shutting off of the current for several Trenton Sunday. Miss May Vogelsang spent Sunday hours. Dr. and MrB. G. G. Hoagland left at Coney Island. M»w BlaewUki. Saturday for a three weeks' visit to • <^.» a> . If you Want to Buy Property— D. G. Young has had a -concrete Portland, Maine. Dull Bacoraea. walk laid in front of his residence on Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wbarton re- The following Teal estate transfers Second street. A new concrete side- turned Friday from a shoH trip to have been recorded in the office of the . Or if you Want Anything Whatsoever— walk has also been laid in front of Niagara Falls. county clerk at Freehold; for the two tho store occupied by Louis Platell on Mrs. Richard Burrowes and daugh- ter Eva are'spending a week at Lake weeks ending September 10th, 1910: .Front street. RED BANK. the quickest and surest and cheapest way to Snored Gonowrti at Beaoh Park. Hopatcong. Thomas II. Grant to New York and Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Cooloy visited Long Branch rallrond company. Land Beach Park will be closed for the friends at Cornwall, N. Y., last Wed- on I'curl Htrect, Itctl Dank, $3,600. winter months with tho exception of TiioninH II. Grant to ytandard Oil com- nesday. pany. Land on Pearl Htrect, $3,400. supply that want is to put an advertisement in Sunday nights when sacred concerts S. H. Hopkins has rented the Bruns Lulgl Haclgalupi and otherH to nn- will be given and Saturday nights wick bowling nlleVB for tho coming >hael Nlcolotte. Land nt tho corner of when dancing will be the attraction. season, Irldtfo avenue and Oakland Htrcot, $1. Lund and Loan company to Lester the Want Column of The Red Bank Register. Horse Xloka Xooie Trom Harnen. Frank VnnBraklo is spending n Ilnnco. Lot on Uocch ntreot, $1. A horso belonging to W. H. Casey three weeks' vacation at Littleton, Lucy U. Coloy to Mary II. Schnnck. N. H. i Land on Monmouth ntroot, $1. kicked itself clear of tho harness on Clarence Whlto to Herman I). Woolloy. Front street last Wednesday week. Mien Margnret E. Walling spent 1 lot, $1. An advertisement not exceeding 30 words The, horse's hind legs wero skinned several days last week in Washington, SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. but 'the wagon was not damaged. D. (?. Wllllnm Mnhan to John W. Morrlman. A dnughter wan born to Mr. and Lund on Third Htrent, HUIMHOII, $1. Broke Bis Fingernail. HURII Oetty to QludyH Getty. 1 acre will be put in The Register's Want Column for Seubrook Schanck broke his finger- Mrs. Willinm T. Wnlling last Tuesday. at I.lttlo Silver, $1. Joseph Lovctt has a position as Joseph I'. Chadwlck and otherH, ox- nail off cloBe to tho flesh a few days conductor with tho trolley company. ccntorn, to Thoodoro V. Hcotl, Land on ago. The flngorfostere d and it be- Ilnrrlflon nvonuo, $1. W. A. Rnndnll and family have re- Max Holcli to Rudolph Fonorolaon. 25 cents. Among the 4,750 families who take ' came necessary to have it lanced, turned to their homo at Itloomfiold. Many lotrf In townnhlp, 11. •which wns done by Dr. Hoagland. Mr, and Mrs. John P. Cherry spent MIPDLJSTOWN TOWNSHIP. Takes New Foiltlon. Boveral days last week at Freehold. William N, Shannon to I'hlllp Nouher. 2 lotn at Ocoan View, $1. The Register every week you are pretty certain MIBH Barbara- Hoagland has re- Robert Hoaglnnd of Jersey City William N. Shannon to William 10. signed her position with the Hudson spent Sunday with friondB in town. Owynno. 2 lotn nt Ocean Vlow, $1. navigation company of New York and MM. Oscar Wnlling visited friends ChnrloH 10. Patternon to Frank 15. is working for the Whitall-Tntum at Tronton several dnys this wook. lloettnor Company, l'lcoo of property, to find the very person you are looking for. company of this place. W. E. Warn left Monday for Pitta- Ben Bldo Land and Improvement com- Operation for Appendicitis. burg, where ho will spend a week. pnny to uorough of HlghlaWlH. 2 lotn, Wilmor Hanson of Philadelphia $4,1100. Koorteniua VanPelt was operated Mnrk n. Monuhor to Frieda Nnglo. 2 on for nppondlcitlB at the Long visited friends In town on Sunday. lotn at ltlvcr Plazn, $1, Zora A. Morris has n position wit) Murtlonn Company to Florotso n. Branch hospital last Wednesday week. Jacob Kaisor & Son of Newark. llunl. Land at tlm corner of Apnloton The operation was successful and; he and Hamilton ixvonuiw, $1. is improving rapidly.' Mlas Gertrude Schroodor apent Sun- Patrick M. Rowland to Kdmunrt Wll- day with MIBS Anna Bnuor. non, Lund,on 1'ronpoot nvonun, $1. •W1U Breot Two ;Montunent». Harry Conklln of Newark wan a CloorKO II. Lolinon, Hr,, to David M. E. E. Cline has the contract for two visitor In town Monday. Wlllett.und othern, rinoe of liroporty, monuments to be erected for Mrs. El- Nathan J. Moonoy of Jcrnoy City OeorRd ill. HolmoM and othnrii, ox- mlro Barton, ono on her family plot •pent Tu8«day in town. eautor*, to Mark C. Meiglier. Lund on MMMMIMMMMM I ilMIMIIMM •'',<*•• •#5

municipality cafi have civil service increase of business and general pros- ' Ktnnrr TO LOU . 70BBBB-T. ' rules'adopted in tfiat municipality if perity of.-THE Re«8TEgr and of theBIG jIRE AT OCEANIC. on flr»t bond uvi mortgage on Improved A modern tight-room houee, bath and THE BED BAM REGISTER the governing body so desires.' In a success which has attended its course. property in tuni t» stilt borrower*. Al- a)l Improvements: possession on or be- storing of antique ,3,4 Be ston BeeKman, attorney, B«l Bank. fore November let. Rent |!0. 28 Sec- mture a epftclalty Henry ^jra-use trrontot-t JOHN If. «OOK, Editor Md r«UUb«r. few towns and cities the civil service or ETJOEITE tor Place, Ret Bank. , ' C80*^ C HAHCE, AMttUrt Editor. law i» in force. In. other places, UTTJiB SELVES HOTTBE FOB BEJTT. street, heir Southern railroad, Bed Banlt OCEANIC GZBL DBAS. . HAJB ZTABBOW ESCAPE. F'or rent, seven-room house, with barn, GOOD OBAVEL. ' ' . Btolnna Maa*t*r> where the law has been put in force, pigeon fly, chicken house, etc., George If you want good roads use Hopping 1 «*•« T'OV* ova o&k***B~~~ the courts have knocked it out on ap- Corfover, near Little Silver station. THOMAS IRVING BROWN. BUM Wattle Brlgrg-a Bles at £ong- Branch Kr. Kennedy Wan Awaiontd by the gravel; Delivered in carload lota nt BeauUful reversiblde chenilrugs l madporte ifrom plication of politicians, on the ground Breaking' of a Lamp Downstairs, and any railroad point. John T. Hopping. S?5S3 «««•»?«1,?»18 'an d-America chmlilnl RuportiereSg Mai?: '" Kntertt^'A.t the postbmc©;at Red Bank, that there was something uncohsti- • . Hospital. rOft 4AI.E. . New Monmoiith, N. J. an Rug He Bnstledi Bis Family Outdoors— Buggy, runabout, and a double and ufacto Vermont street, Brooklyn K. J, M> «econd-class matter1___ tutional about it or because of some Miss Antoinette Briggs, daughter technicality. In most municipalities of Mrs. Mary C. Briggs of Oceanic, $350 in CasbWurned Up. ' , single set of harness, for sale cheap. FOB BENT. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: died at the Long Bransh hospital Mon- •A house at Oceanic owned by Di\ Young. 87 Broad street. Red Bank. Six-room house with bath, range, 1 • -OB. year ... 9Il-Bff in the state nothing at all has been heater," Tlntern water and electricity, for ^HB? ^?; "OP* ?oi BBH*. » .76 done in the matter. day afternoon, where she had been John Oakes of New York and occupied MONET TO 1.0AN. $16 per month. B. W. MInton, 1* East \, «lx months 40 operated on for a tumor the previous by Eugene Kennedy and family was Money to loan In sums to suit bor- Front street. Red Hunk. »' 1HIV*TareAs mnnthmonthgs . . rowers on fjrst bond: and mortgage. • •••*•• Friday. About three years ago shedestroyed by fire early yesterday A.. L. Ivlns, Register building, Red Bank. •;• - TO LET. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14,' 1910-__ Each party seems to be afraid that was badly bruised while sledding and morning. The entire contents of the • Modern house, 7 large rooms and bath, house also went up in smoke, and Mr. OLD BOOKS WANTED. to let; open, fire place; hot air heat; rent if the civil service law is put in force the tumor was the result of the acci- For a private library. Address Col- AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE ~~~ it will reduce the number of places dent. For the past two years she had Kennedy places his loss at $500. very reasonable. Pinckney rood,' near New 1910 fully equipped Maxwell run ' ' TOWH TALK. • • lector, P. O. Box 177, Red Bank, ana be Branch avenue. Sherman, Box 134, Red about; two 1010 turfy equipped MaxI which the party in power has to give complained of sharp pains in her side Among the things destroyed was $250 sure to sfato age, title and price of book. Bank. out. The party out of power dont and it was not until last week that she in cash, which was in a bureau drawer. well runabouts, slightly, used- one 190t ' {Continued from pagcj,.) Mr. Kennedy was.awakened by'the COW WANTED. * BABBICK7S AGBICtTLTlTBAL LEME. Q want it, because that party hopes to consented to undergo surgical treat- A good cow 'wanted, fresh, or coming S. \v. Barrlck & Son's composition of H£BBS? VSf£ " I am told that THE REGISTER last get in power some time and then it ment. breaking of a lamp shade downstairs. In profit soon. Please state price agricultural-lime, Baluble and available. •week did a grave injustice to George wants all the political jobs it can get Miss Briggs was chief operator at The fire wasthen well advanced, and wanted. Address C H., Red Bank IVO. Stone and bag lime. E. A. Mason, New N. J. , Jersey sales agent, Red Bank, N. J. Chandler, the chairman of the .finance for its own folks. The party in power the Atlantic Highlands telephone ex- Mr. and MrB. Kennedy and their seven (Phone.) HOUSE AND LOT FOB BALE. ' committee of the board of councilmeii has no special need of civil service change and her vacation was to have children barely succeeded in escaping BABBEB WANTED. Corner- of Beech street and Tiltnh • PROPEBTT FOB SALE avenue. House contains seven room,, of Bed Bank. THE REGISTER said that rules to get its men on the pay rolls commenced the day she died. y from.the house alive. Mr. Kennedy Young man wanted to assist in barber cement cellar and large attic. ProDertv George Chandler, who is at the head of the municipality, and so nothing at Miss Briggs had lived at Atlantic grabbed the younger children and business. One who has had experience near center of town. House, new; con- contains two adjoining lots, 87W'feS of the finance committee of the town, all is done about it. Gradually, how- Highlands several years while in the called to the rest of his family to fol- preferred. J. W. Elgrim, Eatontown, tains eleven rooms, bath and all Im-frontage each by 167' •feet deep! F£ N. J. . provements; large lot; only part cash. particulars apply to George W. Brower which spends about $60,000 per year, ever, it will come about, and when it employ of the telephone company and low him. • John Kennedy, the oldest For full particulars, address Box 186, D ve does come about, municipalities will she was very active in many of the son, jumped from a window to the DON'T FOBSB« Red Bank. 288 Beech Btreet,-Red Bank. "" »V paid a borough tax of only 78 cents. that when you have something that get about twice as much service for benefit entertainments held at that back yard: Later, however, he re-you want repaired you can get it done KAN WANTED. BABOATBfS. the money they pay out as they are place. She was a member of theentered, the burning building and at Halght's, 36 Monmouth street. Red A man of energy, not over'45 years of . One hund»ed» single comb Bud Leg- During the past week Mr. Chandler horn hens, $1.60 each; Borne, fine birds getting now, just as the service in the alumni associations of the Atlanticherped' his father rescue the other Bank. - - age, is wanted to fill a) positio1 n which m e tnem ha8 exhibited his tax bill to a number Highlands and Oceanic schools andmembers of the family. provides an average weekly income of £ .?? T, ' Several'prize winning of persons in order, I presume, that postofflce department has vastly im- OIBZi WANTED. ro less than |15. Address P. O. Box 208, White Holland turkeys and Indian Run- he can convince them of the great in- proved under civil service regulations. was at one time a student at the state The house was completely destroyed. Competent, girl wanted for general Red Bank. . ner ducks for sale. Remember we won normal school. On July 3d of this The firemen did (?ood work in pre-' housework; small family; good wages; highest honors at Madison Square Gar-& justice done him. It seems that the year she was confirmed at All Saints' venting the flames from spreading to references required. 187 Broad street JttlAJ, SBTATB AT A BARGAIN. den. Royal Farms, Little Silver N J borough tax which Mr. Chandler church, Navesink, by Bishpp John Red Bank. ! • 480 feet on trolley at Highlands, over- should actually have paid is 73 cents The commissioners and some of adjoining buildings, but the fire was looking ocean, bay tend river. Electric HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. - Scarborough. under such great headway that itiwas BLAG AND GRAVEL ROOFING. light and water, near Water Witch Dark. B I havB e a1a 1On Bte assortmenes Halr t of new hull. and a fraction of a cent. In making their.friends are saying that the rea- Besides her mother, she is survived impossible to save the house. This Leaky tin and slate roofs made tight; Easy terms. 'Address Box 283, High- , ?°? i? y' - oraera of ail' out his tax bill the fraction of a cent son THE REGISTER has been telling also tar and asphalt for sale. Ogden lands, N. J. kinds filled. Comblnga and hair bought. of his borough tax was not thrown off, about the extravagance of the board by seven sisters and"two brothers. makes the third fire Mr. Kennedy has McClaakey, 131 Shrewsbury avenue. A line of colored people's hair at rea- They are Mrs. Thomas Mclntosh of suffered. He works on M. C. p. Bor- Red Bank. ' GBAVEL FOB BALE. sonable prices. Entire now lino of chin-- but the odd fraction of a cent was of commissioners is because the com- Monmouth Beach and Mrs. R. S. Dix- den's country estate at Oceanic. Gravel for Bale at North CentervlUe, nons. Satisfaction guarantees to alL added on, and this made his borough missioners have refused to give THE on, Clara, Bertha, Lilian, Marie, Eve- BOABDEES WANTED. near Kennsburg. Has been known to tax 74 cents, instead of 73 cents, as REGISTER any of the town printing. One room to be occupied by two people; wear fifteen years on well traveled roads. THE REGISTER • stated last week. So lyn, Charles and Walter Briggs of PAUTTEB HUET BY PAIL. all improvements; board reasonable. George A. Vanderbllt, Keyport, N. J., These people have put the cart before Oceanic. Gentlemen preferred. L. M., Box 197R, . P. D. No. 2. JIXVJBB, PBOPBBTY F«B SALS that Mr. Chandler is a 74-qent tax- the horse. THE REGISTER did not tell Red Bank. ' Nine rooms, • bathroom, all improve- payer of borough tax, instead of a li- the truth about the board of commis- The funeral will be held tomorrow -William Pope of Little Silver Laid Up FOB BAKE. ments;-heat and electric lights in every cent taxpayer. sioners because it did not get any of afternoon at two o'clock at her home With Two Broken Ribs. BITE FOB SALE. A 7-passenger LoMer touring car, room; gas; automobile houso; boathouso at Oceanic and at th ree o'clock at All As the result of a fall from a ladder 400 bushels -of white seed rye for40-H. P., and a Rambler runabout, both on river front; three blocks from depot * • • the public printing. The reverse was Saints' church at Navesink. Rev. sale at 80 cents per bushel. Louis Soffel, cars In good running order; demonstra- pne _ block from Keyport trolley. Poi the case. THE REGISTER did not get Monday aftentoon William Pope, a tion given. Apply to W. L. Macdonald, Bfo at once No 3 I cheerfully make this correction J. C. Lord will conduct the service.painter at Little Silver, is laid, up Overlook Farm, Half-Mile road, Red E Recto 2r8 BPlac e and hasten to correct this injustice to any of the town printing because it Bank, N. J. Keansburg, N. J. . ' £& "*' ^ A rem told tho truth about the commissioners.' The body Will be buried in Fair View with two broken ribs. Mr. Pope, was Mr. Chandler. It needs to be ™" cemetery. painting the Little Silver Methodist FOB, SALE. DOGS FOB BALE. bered in this connection that Mr. There is the widest kind of difference *^r»»-<^ Acetylene gas machine, 60 lights. Two Dalmaitlan or coach dogs for CHANCE TO MAKE KOHBT. between these two statements. church and had about finished the job Jolt's model G. including all brass fix- sale; blue and red ribbon winners at lied Boarding house for sale at Keanaburc Chandler voted to give a contract to a OHABLEB O. BEOTTETT DEAD. when the accident occurred. tures, J150. Address Pair, Box 197, Ued Bank fair; seven months.old; $26 and $20 Beach on Park avenue, near the boule- relative of a member of the board of • • • Bank, N. J. each. Apply to W. K. Kelly, American vard; fine location. Will pay for Itself The ladder, slipped and Mr, Pope hotel, Red Bank. '' In a. few years. A big bargain for speo-, councilmen at $1,600 more than other Does anyone imagine that if THEHaw Tori Lawyer Dies at Summer Home fell, landing on his face. He lay un- ulatlon; very good reasons- for selling parties were willing to take that same COTTAGES FOB BENT. Bame For particulars address J. J REGISTER had been complaisant about in Mldaletown. conscious onuhe ground and was first One, cottage, furnished, seven rooms, LOST. contract for. His exhibition of his tax things—if it had covered up that gar- Charles Gibson Bennett, a New noticed by some school children. They and one eight-room unfurnished cottage A red leather purse containing pictures bill, showing that he paid 74 cents for rent. Inquire, E. H. Grover, Fair and.a sum of money- lost oh River .Plaza bage contract, for instance; if it had York lawyer who summers at Middle- told Prank Sherwood that a man was 7 grounds. Kinder can h,ave money If borough tax instead of 73 cents, would extolled the commissioners as models town, died at his country home last lying on the ground near the church. Haven, N. J. purse and pictures are returned., Fred OLSTEBEB. / seem to indicate the comparative im- Heru> Bro of prudence, if.it had constantly de- Thursday, aged sixty years.. Mr. Ben- Mr. Sherwood and some other men PIANO, FOB BALE. M. Tetley, Red Bank. • • n ^Vw^t^T, »- and .Arnold, portance in his mind of the fraction clared them to. be economical andnett came to Middletown about fifteen carried Mr. Pope in David Moore's An upright piano in first-class condi- Constable Co., ffew York. Furniture rS' of a cent of taxes when paid by him, tion • will be sold very reasonable to DYEING AND CLEANING covered and repaired: awnings, shadesi- efficient officials, does anyone imagine years ago. At that time he was suf- house. Dr. Harvey W. Young of Red' garments, etc. Steam-cleaning, renovat- ourtalnB, drapers, laying of carpets! and $1,500 of the taxpayers' money that all the public printing would have fering with kidney trouble. He liked Bank was sent for, and after Mr. quick buyer. Address Mrs. B. Koch, ing and dyeing of carpets, rugs, etc. matting, linoleum. MattressesMOCUBT? when paid by others. been taken from THE REGISTER? This Pope had revived he was taken home Belford, N. J. Paul S. Bryant of New York. Agency ions to order. McGraham, 37 East Front the place and he bought a farm and at McGraham's, upholsterer, 87 East street, Red Bank. Telephon. 28. Branc* question is its own answer. But the built a fine dwelling. A short time in Dr. Young's automobile. HOMES PIGEONS FOB BAKE. Front Btreet. Red Bank. at Hendrlckson ftApplegate's. fact that all printing has been taken afterward the house was destroyed For sale. 400 Homer pigeons in one " The postofflce department is being ot or by the pair. Selling out at bnr- from THE REGISTER, and that boasts and he built a larger and finer house HlmSTIB BETZBEB. gain. prices. George Conover, near Little NOTICE. ~/&MX AUTO FO* BALB. • : conducted each year more and more are made that this has been done, in- on the site. Mr. Bennett married Miss Silver station. Why not get an estimate from tho For sale. Franklin gentleman's road- on a business system. ' This is thedicates that the commissioners believe Susella Hartshorne of Middletown, uonmouth Contracting Co. on your grad- ster. Same model holds two-gallon effici- Bev. Henry Stout Olvei TTp the Pastor- WANTED. ing, carting, etc. Their prices are rea- ency.contest (87 miles) and, holds San only great public utility owned by the that the public money should be spent daughter of the late Edward Harts- ate of tile Reformed Cnnrob. sonable. Telephone 227-W, Red Bank I'rancisco record; can show 40 miles per national government. For generations with those who support their acts, Married, couple want furnished room, Frank E. Price, manager. hour. HaB been repfe'ntly 'overhauled. horne. She and four-young children Rev. Henry Stout, who'has been with use-of bathr with-or-without-board- No-reasonablo-offor will./ bo rofUBOdV the postofflce department was conan-d that they regard the public money survive him. acting as stated supply for the Re-State terms. Address Reasonable, Box . FOB SALE. l'or demonstration and further particu- ducted as a political refuge. Men as theirs to spend as they please. For the past few years his health formed church on Shrewsbury ave- 197, Red Bank. Double barrel gun for sale; also Edi- lars address Franklin, Box 1»7, Ked were appointed for political services » * • had been failing. Death was caused nue, since last December, has given son talking machine, with large morning and in many instances were carried MONET TO LOAN glory horn and 31 records and a Victor THE REGISTER does not complain by a cancer of the liver. The funeral up his charge and has* retired from at five per cent on bond and mortgage talking machine with 49 records. J. W. NOTICE. on the payrolls of the department with about this condition of things, It ac- was held Saturday afternoon and the the active ministry. He preached for that offers ample Becurity, in sums from ElKrlm, Eatontown, N. J. Having taken a contract to dredge a practically no work to do. body was buried in the old Hartshorne the last time on Sunday and adminis- $5,000 to JS.OOO: Apply to Investor, Box channel in North Shrewsbury river, we *. «'* cepts this condition cheerfully. It 197, Red Bank. WANTSD. , will remove about 10,000 cubic yardB of vastly prefers this condition of things urying ground at Middletown. tered, communion. Mr. Stout, who An unfurnished house wanted, new material. Anyone wishing to extend . During the last few years the de- rather than the alternative of making has been boarding on Monmouth FOSITXO2T WANTED. preferred, with improvements; not over their property to the riparian line, would partment has been developed as a street, will go to Lakehurst to live Stenographer, typiBt, bookkeeper; ex- six minutes' walk from center of town; have an opportunity to have a bulkhead itself a pander to official misrule. It ACUSD LIHCEOPT MAN DEAD. with his son. Regular.services at the perienced, competent, good references, state rental and particulars. Address built and filled In with this material at business institution. The deficit which would never hnve mentioned the mat- moderate salary. Address Steno.. Box F. H., Box 197, Red Bank. • a very low figure. Would be glad to has existed in the department is being ter now except, for the boasts which Reformed church will be conducted as 197, Red Bank. estimate. Matthews BroB., Red Bank. gradually wiped out and this year it have been made that THE REGISTER Jolm B. Kelly Passes Away in HiB Sev* usual every Sunday by different sup- FACTORY SITE. will probably be changed into a sur- entletli 7ear. plies. FOR BENT. A piece of property adjoining railroad, SCHNTIHO ADVERTISING. was getting none of the public print- John R. Kelly died last Thursday A seven-room house In good condition suitable for factory or coal yard wishing Effective ad. writing as well as Blgn plus. Most of this increase in neting nnd thnt this wim the reason why for rent; near Now Monmouth and trol- to use n side track. 175 feat on rnllrond. lettering createa a certain Impression earnings is due to placing a large part it cold the truth about oflicials. afternoon at the home of his son, Canning Factory1* Oponed. ley. Apply to John Hartnedy, Atlantic Will sell cheap at once. Address Heal upon the human mind; It influences the of the fore6 on a civil service busus; Bernard Kelly of Lineroft.. He had HlghlnndH, N. .T. Estate, Box 197, Red Bank. - will power and persuades one to activ- • • -*-. been in failing health a long time, George C Worthley of Monmouth •Ity; hoDco tho magnetic .quality of MOY- Perhaps more than 95 per cent of the FOR SALE. WANTED. AN'S sfgns, that are leaders as mind agi- postoflice employees are now wholly THIS REGISTKK has never permitted iut his condition did not become seri- street opened his canning factory at Steam or hot water heaters, gardens tators. Franklin Catmine Moyan. Signs independent of politics and hold their itself to be used by politicians in re-ms until four days previous to hisMatawan Monday for canning toma- A plot of ground, 200x200 feet, or in and lawns to care for; fifteen years' ex- of all kinds, on anything, anywhere. toes. Squash and pears will be canned lots [10x200 feet, for sale on Spring perience In best homes of Morrlf^town. Maln-ysteel shop and own residence, 259 places during good behavior, without turn for finuncial favors. It has never death. He was seventy years old. He street. Inquire of E. Baack. 232 Spring Carpets cleaned nnd liTt|l. J. B. Seldon, Shrewsbury avenue. Phone 23S-J. regard to politics at all. hesitated to sny the things it believed was born in Ireland, and came to this later in the season. About sixty hands street, Red Bank. 191 Beech street, Ued Bank. Branch office, 28 West Front street. Red country about fifty years ago. Most are employed at the factory. Bnnk. * * * should be said for fear lest it should FOR BENT. lose business thereby. Least of all f his life was spent at Everett. In Building suitable for shop purposes, WANTED TO BENT. With the separation of the post- Pet Calf Poisoned. Two ladles desire to rent a small fur- FABMS AND COUNTBY SEiTS. has it ever permitted itself to sny.un- lis younger days he traveled exten- rear of I-,ou Tetley's bicycle shop; two nished cottnge in Red Bnnk or vicinity If you have a farm dr country seat and office department, from politics the true things on public matters in thu sively in the West. His wife, who A pet calf_owned by DeWitt Allgor lloors. Inquire Doremus Bros. Co., oror would care for one for the winter, want to sell It at a price that is really service has greatly improved. This fear that it might; lose official printing. wns Miss Mary Mullin of Everett, your own broker. nest references. AddresB B. M. C, 185 cheap, let us know about it. would necessarily be the case: When of Eatontown died from poisoning a Bay 28th street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Try our method of reaching buyers arid I hnve conducted THE REGISTER along died fifteen years ago. . Mr. Kelly few days ago. The animal died in LOST. ' selling/Tor cash. positions' in the department were these lines for the past thirty-three leaves three children, Mrs. Edward great agony. A pearl broocli lost between the Red POH SA£B. Buyers get the best obtainable at ths gained and held through politics, it years. The renders of THE REGISTER Kelly and John F. Kelly of Red Bank Bank station and Bank street. . Reward One fresh <;ow and calf; one Butter- price. f returnd to Miss A. Jackson, Bank Sellers receive the benefit of our •was a matter of littlo concern to the know whether this is so or not/ If and Bernard Kelly of Lineroft. The * WANTED. street, Red Bank. worth center crane threshing engine, al- clerk, or carrier, or other employee, they do not believe it, nothing that I funeral was held Monday at St. Cath- Hyp nnd wheat Witnted. D. ParznJ>\ most new; also one team young mulps, twenty years' experience In finding buy- Oceunic, N. J. >/ guaranteed sound and true. Apply to ers and closing a satisfactory sale.. • whether he did his work well or ill.could say in THE REGISTER or say per- erine's church at Everett and the HORSES BOABDED II. R. Robinson, Headden's Corner. RAYMOND HEN'DRICKSON. Polities got him his job and politics sonnlly would make them believe it. burial was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. $10 and $15 monthly; elegant pasture, Manager Farm Department PURE MILK. J8 monthly; box stalls. Holmes Sickles, Care Wm. L. Gordon, Heal Estate, Deal, held, it) for him. When conditions If they do believe it, nothing that any Wholesale and rt'tatl. Clovcrdnle Monmouth road, near trolley, Long FOB BAKE. were changed and when politics could official or anyone else can say will Farm, Red Hunk. Branch. R. F. D. No. 1. One geldlnpr, 4 years old. broke to har- no longer protect an unfit man in FOUND DEAD UT BED. ness; one colt, filly, 9 months old, by make them disbelieve it. B. BITZA'D. LAWN1 MOWEBS SHARPENED. Ballyhoo Bey; mare In foal, 7 months, by holding his job, the unfit man had to Remover of dead animals, Red Bank, Ballyhoo Bey. Apply to Mr. Anderson. MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE. • • * •The End Came Suddenly for George P. Lawn mowers shnrpened and repaired: go. Under civil service examinations M. J. Telephone 129-J. all kinds of machinist work done: deliv- Monmouth Road, near Eatontown. 1909 model Thor motor cycle in good postofrice employees were selected re- THE REGISTER has fought misrule Smith of Fair Haven. eries free. Walter H. Merrltt, 26 Me- condition," for ,$85. Apply to- Hihtcl- gardless of their politics and this1 in the Democratic party when that George P. Smith, night watchman LAUNDBESS WANTED chanic street. Red Bank. FOB SAXE OB BENT. on the steamboat Sea Bird, was found at once at the Globe hotel. Red Bank. Store at Leotiardville, N. J., for sale or mann & Co., 321 Clifton avenue, Lake- brought a better class of men into the party was in power as heartily as it Apply In person at the hotel. BED BANK DAIBT. rent. Postorflce and telephone now inwood, N. J. department than were secured under has fought misrule in the Republican dead in bed at his home at Fair Haven Sweet cream, pure milk, fresh eggs, store. Stock and fixtures of late pro- the old methods. party when that party was in power. Sunday night a week ago. He was COEIT FOB SALE. homemade butter and buttermilk from prietor, C. B. Salter, for sale. Inquire of About 50 bushels of ear corn for .sale. E. W. Leonard, Leonardville, N. J. NOTICE TO COTTAGERS. .• » • « It has lost business by it, lots of busi- G6 years old. His death occurred on Apply to C T. Leonard, Ited Bank. " our own farms delivered daily. Charles ness. Republicans and Democrats his 45th wedding anniversary and at A. McClaskey. Red Bank. Screens and'screen doors taken care Efforts are constantly being made to about the same hour that he was mar- 8EWXNO VAGH1N118. improve the service of the department alike have fought against THE REG- MH-K •WANTED. Two Singers, folding heads; a New of; also houseB closed and cared for dur>- ISTER. Everything possible has been ried. He had been in poor health 100 (iiiarls of milk wanted dally,- the AND BICYCLE FOB BALE. Home, box cover; ono automatic live- ing the winter; also carpenter work done and to rrdure still further the cost. year around. Address Joseph Vox, lied Heavy one-horse wagon with platform drawer folding head Singer; all bargains. done to destroy the paper, from the some time, but his condition was not springs for <7£le- Used very littlo and Oust Ornberg, carpenter, Newman In Red Bank, and in many other thought serious. He went to bedUnnk. Nearly new. Frank R. Woode, Ued towns as well, the amount of mail withdrawal of public printing down •*ood as new. Cant. Hoyer's make. John Bank, dealer in all makes of sewing ma- Springs avenue, Red Bank. , Telephone to begging people not to do business early Sunday night, and when his wife •WANTED. W. Hance, Holmdel, N. J. chines. 30-Y. handled has increased largely during retired later in the evening she found Two fresh cows wanted, Holstelns the past few years. Currier routes with the paper. preferred. Address R. H., Bqx 197, lied HOBSB FOB SAZ.E. VALISE . XVODT. • • • him dead. He was a charter member Bank. Bay pncer 6 years old: sound and fpar- A valise containing ladles' sweaters Young Lady Wants Position. •which have been laid out only a year of the Fair Haven Mechanics. Be- PBS. Trial 2:15, last half In 1:06. HHB was lost Thursday about 11 o'clock on are found to be now too long to per- With all this antagonism against sides his wife he leaves a sister, Mrs. mow ROOPHUO AND SIDING. een a nunrter In .to seconds." Price |300. the .Freehold road, about 2 miles from Young lady . desires permanent posi- mit of delivering all the mail within THE REGISTER the paper hns flourished Charlotte Doughty of Fair Haven. Corrugated galvanized Iron for roof- G. Cottrell. Holmdel, N. J. Tinton Falls. Finder please rolurn to tion in the offlce of a publishing com- the time the carriers have for this and prospered. One of the reasons The Fair Haven American Mechanics Ins and Biding, for sale by J. W. Mount If. Cohn, 39 Madison avenue, Long pany. Thoroughly experienced In office Co., Red Bank. FOB SALE. Branch. ' .. aervire. This mnkes a delay in de- why it has prospered has been that had charge of the funeral. The buryil •A lot of wheat straw in tho sheaf for work; also in operating a Simplex type- livering, sinre all matter undelivered the people have faith in it nnd know -Wa8_at_iLittlelSi_lvcr_!ast Wednesday. FOB BAKE. sale and also a lot of Green Mountain BEQILDING AND BEPAZBINO. setting machine. Address Box 657, has to be held over till the next de- Kitchen cabinet nnd pun for sale otntoes. Austin Cnslor. Middletown. Antonio Mnrano, expert Italian wood Hlghtstown.'N. J. ,, that it is absolutely-free from every . -^•-«> — cheap.- Apply to CrtS. ABselln, 4G White N. J., near railroad station. livery. kind of political manipulation. It has street. Red Hank. jarver and picture frame •worker, for- PECDT.IAB CASH OP POISOOTHQ. merly with Joseph Dickopf, has opened a * • • no more use for a crooked man in the BOOKS TO LET. place for himself at 112 West Front WORK WANTED. BAEN FOB BENT. Two plensnnt rooms on first floor for street. Reglld^ng and repairing done In order to'facilitate the delivery of Republican party than it has for a Stable for two horses and three rent, suitable for offices or for light Man and wife want work. Mnn I* mail matter the postolfbc department crooked man in the Democratic party. Everett Woman Snffored Intenia Fain aKonH for rent. Apply 52 Wallace at short notice. From Unusual Cansa. housckeenlne. Inaulre on premises. 50 first-class gardener, used to horses and is now requesting each householder to It may have made mistakes, but it has street, Ued Bank. Monmouth street, Red Bank. PARK OF 100 ACRES FOB SALE. an all around useful man. Wife as gen- either erect a mail box on the outside never hesitated to say the things Mrs. Lemuel Soden of Everett is Two miles from trolley. Three eral houseworker. Both experienced. H BOOM TO X.ET. SHOE CLEEK WANTED. of the house, or to cut a slot in the which at the timo it believed should be suffering from a peculiar form of y bay window room to let. All houses, two, stable's and aovcral out- References. Would accept place as care- said. poisoning due to acids in fruit. Last Improvements. Apply fit 204 East Front An experienced shoe cleric vrnnted; buildingfi, 1,200 feet road frontage, door for the delivery of mail matter. street, Ited Uank. ono who thoroughly understands tlip brook. 1,000 apple and peach trees. takers. Address O. K., Box 112, Sea- Much time is now lost by the carrier week her face became badly swollen, business; reference reaulred. Address Will sell 70 or 30 acres. 170 Monmoutu bright, N. J. . • • • resembling mumps. At the same time Shoe Clerk, Box 187, Red Bank. in ringing the door bell and waiting Whether tho people like that sort of PUBNISHED HOUSE WANTED. street, Red Bank. for the call to be answered. Some- a rash broke out, and her features Furnished. hoUBc with stnble, four ufcd- a paper or not is best shown by re- became disfigured. She etiffered in- rooms and Improvements. Address Cash, FOB SALE. NOTICE,* times two or three rings have to besults. THE REGISTER today has a cir- v i* Windmill, Flint & Walling, steel: Our new furniture store Is now open Made before the door is opened, and tense pain. Dr. A. C. Palmer of Holm- Box 197, lied Bank. ' tank 1.200 BO'S., 40 ft. steel tower and for your trade, where we are' carrying Let Rellly do It! (Edward J. Reilly, culation of 4,750 copies, which is del was called, and he found it neces- 6.450 gal. tank for sale; nearly new. a full line of new furniture, carpetB. If you want tho full namo.) Strong sometimes the door is not opened at larger thnn the circulation of anysary to lance one of the swellings. SEED BYE rOB BAKE. Address Box 22, Elberon, N. J. Btoves, etc Schwartz's furnlturo atore. all. Sometimes persons stop to "fix Address Cllas. G. Leonard, Hod Bank, 108-110 West Front street, corner Maple horses, padded Vim a, and expert packers other country weekly in New Jersey Another swelling burst of itself. Mrs. or apply at farm, one mile from Lineroft insure, getting your goods moved without up" before going to the door, and this and probably larger thnn the circula- on NutBwatnp road. WHAT HAVE YOU avenue, Red Bank. leads to more loss of time. Any de- Soden is now much improved. Dr. to exchange on a trolley lino In Red breakage and on time. If anything gets tion of any other country weekly in Palmer says the poisoning was caused Bank for mv farm In Ijlncroft, 2% miles FOR SALE. •Token In moving, Rellly replaces It,or lay in opening tho door makes a car- FOB BALE. Houso on Washington street, olght the United States. It carries more by disorders in the stomach, making A inrRO old fashioned mahopany dav- from Red Bnnk? Address L. E. Doug- pays you the value. So If you are going rier lose time and every minute wasted advertising continuously than any J laBB, 18 Broad street, Rod Bank. rooms, hot water heat; all other Improve- in this way- usually means that some that organ incapablo of assimilating enport for nale. Address Box 08, Atlan ments. Price $4,750; $1,000 caah, balance to move, Lot Rellly do It. other counrty weekly in New Jersey the acids of fruits. tic Highlands, N. J. ' can reniain at 6 per cent. Several other porton nt the end of the route will and probably larger than any other GIBL8I OIBLS1 GIBLS1 not get his mail on that delivery. BOABDEBB/WANTED. Girls wanted for cooks, chambermaids bargains Francis White, Monmouth and LEBOY PLACB, RED BANK, N. J. country weekly in the United States. Two large rooms to rent, with board; nnd houHeworkers. Good places for Broad streets, Red Bank. * • * It has a larger volume of want adver- BELFOBD IOT BOLD. near tilnh school; reasonable. 143 Hud- cood girls.- Good wages. Apply to Tet- tising than any other country weekly son avenue, Itcd Bank. ey & Son, Broad street, Red Bank. XEYB LOBT,. Under present conditions there is Newark Woman To Bnlld Dwelling Por Bunch of keys lost in the stable yard an average IOBB of time of about half in New Jersey and probably larger WANTED. • . • • BELT LOST. of fair grounds Wednesday, -eeptembor The Shrewsbury Academy, a minute on each call. Sometimes the than any other country weekly in the Bar Own Ooonpanoy. Wanted to rent, furnished house, and ,A black belt with square silver bucklft 7th; tag attached bearing name of Mra. United States. Mrs. Annie Naylor of Newark, who dtabln for Clio winter. Address Care- oBt Sunday olther on trolley car or on E. French, Monmouth Btroet. Liberal will open the fall term door is opened promptly, but usually ful, Box 197, Itcd Bank. street. Finder please roturn to Mrs. J. reward and no questions aBlcea if re- the carrier has to wait till a person • * * has been visiting at Bclford this sum- Rellly, C8 Brldiro avenue, Red Bank. turned to 3 Broad street, Red Bank. .. from some other part of tho house mer, bought a lot at that place Mon- r PXUVBT rOH SA1E. Monday, Sept. 19th. With this record THE REGISTER can day from George H. Lohsen. Tho lot Two-year-old prlvot for salo; $15 per BOBBB FOB BALE. FOB BALB. . , comes to the front door. The placing afford to look "complaisantly on preH- 1,000. Apply to II J' Roosevelt, 09 Hnnasnmc bay horse for salo. suitable A gaB range, used only four montliB; Primary, Intermediate and collagiftte' , of moil boxes of the cutting of n slot is 50x136 feet and fronts on the main for family or Iftrht farm work, excep- Iron and brass singlo bod, complete.; ent conditions. It has passed through rond leading from the Belford post- Front street. Rod Bank. lawn nlower, three-piece parlor furni- CIOBSOB. Graduates of (lie Academy are in_ a door would save probably half a similar conditions many times boforo tionally fine umlcr the saddlo. Apply received In many of tlic best colleges on minute's time at each hoUBo on each office to the shore. Mrs. Naylor will YOUNO KUf WANTED. Thomas Field, Middletown turnpike. ture, made to ordor, superior quality, tho certificate of the principal. ' and it has always como out smiling build on the lot at once. She also ' Young man wanted to drlvo dclivory alBo ono kltchenotte and a complete bed- The school will be open mornings the delivery, and this would result in a and happy, and more vigorous and waRon Apply to W. A. Clayton & Bio., ATTTOHOBILB BBFAIB MAN room set. Dlsbrow & Stryker, Rod Dank. week preceding tho beginning «f the much more prompt delivery of mail more prosperous thnn ever. socurcd, an option on the lot between 17 Uroad Htroet, nt oneo. wonted, ono with kit of tools. Gnoil Job torm. . ,. her purchase and David Willctt'a for an experienced mnn. Stnte salary rABMBBB ATTBWTJOITI and would «avo many disappoint- • » • and exnerlonco. ?nrharlan ,Qarago Co., Farmers and thresher men! Oaaoline B. O. TAMM.GB, A. M, ments. The improvement, suggested property. ___-_-. ro» Bof Eagle Hall block, Anbury Park, N. J. engines, new and second-hand: four 1 jprlnolpu. by the department would cost but little In fact this is tho cape, now, In spite One-year-old barred Plymouth Hook mills, grain drills, steam engines anil and would result in a great improve- of the antagonism which )B BO vic- Hndion Hirer monition. • hon», k. II. Morford. 11. p. I)., lied Bunk. WANTED. ' •nw mills for URlo. The Oaimr Mfg ASK rq BE SHOWN THE NEW iously manifested against THE REO- Varda nt lienddcn'a Corner. \ situation as typewriter and stenog- Co 220-28-30 floutli Warren Klr.eet. Tren- ment in the delivery of mall. It ought Tho Iludfon rivor excursion last TWO HATDB WANTED. rapher wnntcd. Graduate of Now Lon- ton. N. J., W. Q. nunkles, manneor. to bo carried out. ISTEU by somo officials. The business Sunday by tho Merchants steamboat Ono-aB cook nnd laundrrtm and onn nn don business college. Some oxpprlcnco. Fleli phone SUM, • of the paper was never so grcnt as it company of Red Bank was well nt- chnmbnrmald and waltrouii, Apply to Apply at 24 Wallace stroot. Red Bank. is now. It has added more machinory N. A. I'orter, Oceanic, N. J. TOB SALE. tended. Tho stcambont Albert! na was SCHOOL OI»L WANTED. On Bergen placo near Maplo avenue, . And, (speaking of civil servico re- and more material to Its equipmentupcd for tho trip. The.boat went up FOB BAtB. . Younfr girl wlnhlnpr to no to Bclionl can cosy, comfortable elglit-room liouao for form, this reform ought to bo carried during tho past year than during any the river as far as Ossinlng and a Launch Clara B.. 82 feet long, 6tt II. V. find good homo and modornte waitri) for »alo; hnndsomely decorated; now modern out In all departments of the public previous yenr in its history. It hns good view was had of tho New York BrlilKoport motor; for nalo. Bholdon'n heln with housework out of nchnol hours. plumbing and furnace; plot 60X16G feet; lioathouHo, IllKlilanda, N. J, Address School Olrl, Box 107, Ited Bank. Binnll stablo. Or would exchange for . «orvi"c. Counties, towns and cities recently added an art printing press stato prison and of tho Palisades. amatl nearby farm and add cash. Fran- should all como under civil eorvlco to ltd equipment nnd it has ordered WZBB KB BTBHOOBAPBEm. cis Whito, Itcd Bank. rules. Any man who is an employee a largo press for printing tho paper. Conohman Dead. 'I.Ml I'll wire for yuu. I'ruil VI, Urower. Position on stennl.'ctrlcnl contractor, 17 ICnat Kronl wanted by yountc lady graduate of bust- BB-BBWiaWBT^DAniT. RBOIBTER office next month. It will William Klrkfort, coachman for «tri>i.i, lied Dank. Tol. 44-R. nom colic™. HUB ln. nl •tMyt, fti-'l nnnk. , ' 0 (.cwi.mlnutM> notice. The press, omahm rom. BUNT. Drop DIP n posts) and I will call. Mrs. Save Your Old Carpets >' and the/ Mould be as frco from poli- Mary Hurlay, 104 Spring stroot, Rod Itfcal Influence a* are the employees of with the necessary, chmiKcs to THE Will Vlilt Atlantic City. . umem foi .mil In RfK'"""' hiillillnK. fAMM ro. LEASE iilif;ni'«'H Appli' HI Ilrnlntfr nfflcn. /; VAMTBX>, renting. Wil»llll buildUlili.V' rlgli.Inl,t, Wn'niirayu aB r.nn-con neighborhood of $17,501). The fnet Grand Army will be held at Atlnntl- Horaa and buttRy wanted for lt» heap vonlent farmhouip, providing I nntlnd. II tclla »ll nbou< It. i thnt tho paper hnsroachfd a condition Clty next week. A delegation from , TOMATO*? WAWTBD. for the winter; ll«ht worX and good care o re'labln party, to laass for said torm. wtt«re mrh • proBB hit* boeomo turoti- ulvcn, Would Hkt ontlon of buying If Twelve ncttn; well fruited, I* or in- AMERICAN RUG CO. Arrpwumlth pout of RcMT Bonk will ,.,,i ,.A7i .,.71%^'J. •>*'••.•*» -.- -all Ooo. - ». Apply nr Bro«cV «trw>l, lied formntlnn rnll nt U nrna4/iitrooti\nod it «»*« ptiMd Uw* whereby «ny ttry is tho best possible proof of tho attend tho encampment. Q, Worthloy Co,, HaUwtn. N, J. Bank, 'Ura. U. ID, Douglass. , ! at* "ikuj;»0TH'•Tittrr. NKW VOBM "^-ifff/-

TTT.1T1* rta jrswv. n& Italians* HI* Xaadiwerk Zmproyln*. « nice quTeTboy. , literary critic TOT OUT What astonishes- the visiting Briton After a silent study of lier father's When all the panes are hung v/itii frost, in lptgljtng ILIB open dlallke. paper at home; she'd rather die ai ' J. KrideHs,having the front of his ?tii via Bupptr at Va» Xing'* somewhat' unprepossessing' counte- most is the manner in,which every Wild wlzard-worlc ot Jsllv'^r Vtrjt, . "Now, Jhat'8 what I- gay," Mrs. .thousand deaths than mention.yqo!" - - 'store painted. L. Chanieroy is dojng j • ' . Bmtgltters ZComortmt. kind of immigrant -to the United nance Jittle Gertrude patted his face. 1 draw-my,, sofa'on. tim rug "Then'why , ,'•'. r, He pointed.' the work. The 'Widdletown King's Daughtere States adapts himself to the prevajl- "Father," ehe said,- %d God. make Retire the. apcle'nt ehlroney-place. Bfowne went on. "But a lodger, left TJpon the painted tiles are /mouqueii today, because of me keeping him." downward to, big lost pistol. ' "But Fred Fortune, of Beech street .hap will hold their annual fair'and supper ing ideas about Englishmen. In the you?" "Yes, dear." / "And did. he And roioarets, and here and there why not let me ... what busi- e to Shore, South .Carolina, where in the .Vacant houBe on Conover ave- course of conversation with the noble make me, too?" "Yes, dear." She A blind muezzin lifts his hands ' "A lodger left? But why, what did rwill enter Shore College. When nue tonferow afternoon and night. Italian who condescends to brighten gazed into the mirror a moment and And calls the faithful unto prayer. he do?" ness of yours?" .Folded in idle; twilight dreams, "None," I confessed. "But come, through there he will enter Howard Supper will he served 'from''five to shoes the visitor informed the boot- tKe)i looking at her parent again in- .1 hear the. hemlock chirp and sing ."Look at that town!" Mrs. Browne University. T. Thomas Fortune, who nine o'clock. The house has been blacktthat he was au Englishman— quired: "Don't you think he's doing Aa If within its luddy'eoro waved a despising baad. "Tlipre's a Frank Lisbon! Let ua talk tula out!" is employed on a Trenton newspaper, loaned to the society, through the cour- and Englishmen had a great respect better work lately?" It held the happy heart of Spring. • ' "You're a woman," he objectedJ has moved to New York with his tesy of J. F. Swackhajner. If stormy for Italians, and had entertained Fcrdousi never sang 11kb that, ' few white people up on the hill, but "You . . ''." He eyed me doubt- family. tomorrow the fair and supper will be Garibaldi in grand style. - - ' Nbrliaadi "gfnv^f.nor Haflz gay; ; much they know or care about a par- fully. ! "You're not old!" Telling the Old Kan. I lounge tinu.'iblpw white rings of smoke, «el of sailors. Just strange young Frederick K. French' and -family held Friday at the same hours. Mrs. "Ingleesl^Ha! Ha! Inglees!" said And watch'.Olem-^rlse.and float away. v "Any'woman worth the name Is old have moved- from Mrs. Egan's house H. R. Gbodchild is secretary of the so- Parent—There's" ^16 use talking, men, with mothers of their own at Diego in soft, musical tones. "Ha! enough for that!" . t - . , on Monmputh street to the house for- ciety, , They spica no good, dey droppa da young man, my daughter can never The curling vtfe&ttitt like turbans seem home, and sweethearts." be yours. ' Of silent slaves,that come a'nd fc'o— "But women—ladies—" he corrected, merly occupied by Mrs. Helen Frost Exhibition Work Returned. hiatch!" ' "YfcB,-1 noticed he wore a ring." "don't . . , can't ..." • ' on Hudson avenue* ( Young man—Of course she can't be Or V^ziprs, packed.with craft and crime, 1 Mrs. Browne had much to tell. Mrs. Frost has The school work of the Middletown Whom I behead from time to time, t | "Listen, boy," I turned on ftim. moved tl New York. pupils, which was on exhibition at In the Nnrsery. my daughter; but she's going to be .With pipe-stem at a single blow. I "Yes, and you will notice how bad he The Percy Sherman house on Peters A little girl, aged three, had been my wife, just the same, 'and the. sooner I feels when he looks ot It, too. And "This 1B bad enough, pig enough, for the Red Bank fair, has been returned you get the idea out ot your head that And now and then a lingering, cloud you to die of, you strong, young' place has been rented to George B. to the pupils who did; the work. Theleft in the nursery by herBelf, and her Takes gracious fornvot my /JeBlre, a gayer boy than he was, three days she isn't the soori"er you'll have room 1 1 Whitmore of Belmar. brother arrived to find the door closed. And ut my'sldemy lady stands, '• ago! But what .dp people expect? thing, with a mother at home maybe, TS,0 u f « £ n, • work, was very creditable and the chil- under your lid' for some other idea. Unwinds'her veilwith snowy hands— and a awetheart." Haw herwlnced_at; The following conversation took place: See? A shadowy "shape, a breath of fire! Keep 'em afloat three 'months, turn pJoh n aRobert positios no fi nOeeanpor Stewart'ts haphotos ac-- dtewasn ofceln exhibitiover£ n dan tod thinviewek thad bt yj tso ' "I wants to turn in, Cissie." that! "And you Btop to think whether grapPt h galleryt on BroaStd streett. phto __.T;LiAfI 1 —z J t. _ 'em loose ashore in a black-and-tan many persons. Some, of the children "But you tan't turn in, Torn."/ At the Photographer''- O Love, if you were tynly here • town like this, with money In their we, you and I,' two human beings, can Edwin Burr has moved into the "But I wants to." Heslde me in this mellow llgiif, talk it out! And three days ago you Thomas Davis house on Broad street. have expressed the desire to have the Though nil the bitter winds should blow, pockets, and.not a thing.for them to 1 work left in the' school building for "Well,. I'se in my nightie gown, an' Woman—These photographs .you And all tile ways be choked with show, didn't stop at doing It!"" 1 Mlsa Hazel Foroat of,'Brooklyn nurse'says little boys mustn't see made of myself and husband are not 'Twould be a true Arabian nlghtt dpi • Not a home for the boys to go in, spent Saturday and Sunday of last -visitors at the school to inspect. at all satisfactory and I. refuse to ac- not a white woman to throw them a He shook his head. "Yon don't un- Store and' Station Bobbed. little girls in their nightie gowns." derstand. No woman can! I don't) week with her uncle, George F. Smith After an astonished and reflective cept them. Why, my husband looks SHOBE IEAVE. word. What do they expect?" she . of Oakland street. ' Lufburrow &.. )Thompson's general silence on Tom's side of the door, the like a baboon. broke1 off impatiently. see why It Is, myself, but BO It IB>" Frederick- Eurich is working in store and the "railroad station were After a mlnute'B brooding . *,'.•.- miniature Eve announced trium- Photographer—Well, that's no fault Altfiough no devotee of Mr. Rudyard ;»• "And what happened?" She Clarence ' Walling's store on East broken into last week and robbed. At phantly, "You tan turn in now, Tom; of mine, madam. You should have seemed to await my question. ''Suppose the people at home don'tj Front street. - the store a few cigars were stolen. At thought of that before you had him tClpling, my aunt was in perfect, If I've tooked it off!" "What happened, miss? Why, the find out! Can I go back, and al-j Miss Marie Smith has accepted a the railroad station the thieves broke taken. . unconscious, accord with a line of his ways think some day they surely wlUI! • position in Fellows's fashion store on into the chewing gum machine and ^ »^^—:—^— which proclaims a geographical limit, only, thing! There's no decent amuse- stole about $2 in pennies'. They up- Advloe to the Bantam. ment here for one white lad, not at You don't know what she's like. 8ha Broad street. - .-...-•.' Hit wife'* Bathing Bait. to the Ten Commandments. To her: believes!" The inarticulate younsi' Miss Ester Davison of Mechani set the tickets in the office but nothing A little girl who had a live bantam piind, frost and virtue go as insepar- the best of times, let* alone a hundred belonging to the railroad company nor presented to her was disappointed at Customer—My wife told me to stop a d creature paused, struggled with some street has returned home after Bpend- in and buyher a bathing suit. What ably linked-aa self-indulgence and hot'I » more. There's Just two things •. ing a short time with friends at Tren- to the postoffice department was the' smallness of the first egg laid by can do, and getting drunk's not Inner pocket, and held me but a pic- stolen. ' the bird. Her ideal egg was that of are your prices and sizes? baths, and while her Intelligence has j JJ^y d d tti dk' t ture. A girl with starry, trustful look!' ton. never denied that.a high mercury1 the worst." Advertised Mail. the ostrich, a specimen of which was ' Dealer—We have a very nice one Again my eyes fllleO. Mrs. Augustus. Layton and daugh here that I'm sure she will like. A might be looked for In the tropics, the Beyond, In the avenue of palms, I ter Anna of Drummond place re- Advertised mail is at the Middle- on the table in the drawing room. . "What is It?" he again asked. turned home Sunday, after havin One day the ostrich's egg was miss fifty-dollar bill will iust cover it. fact of needing a fan on the day after, could dimly see Frank Llston pacing town postoffice addressed to David ing from its accustomed place. It Customer—Tha. Customer—mat t isis jus just i abouaoout cthe Christmas filled her with indignant to and fro, with bent head, dejected "Only thinking how she would haTej spent a week at Asbury Park. Rpsenblaum and to Joseph Balough, Blze she looked tonight, when the cable tainej Robert Leslie Austin of Broai care of George Ballin. There have was subsequentlqy y foundd neane r thhe spospt i wants. How much is it? disgust. . . j shoulders and the invincibly springy wherh e ththe bantabt m nestedtd, and on iitt I ' « We 'had made this pilgrimage to step of youth. You would have been well out of iti" street, who has been employed in th< been fewer .advertised letters at the I could not spare him now. office of the Monmouth county far office here this summer than in sev- was stuck a piece of paper with the j Knew BO* Value. avoid dampness, but on the way from "And he could have dodged arrest, words: "Something like this, please. ' He pondered, "fiut If she really association, will next' Tuesday begii eral past summers. F air want you to sue that the. boat to our lodging a rain—such If he'd been willing to quit like the the study of dentistry at the Univer- Horns from a Visit. Keep on trying. (woman for $5,000 damages! She stole- a rain as never fell In Boston—blot-: others," Mrs. Browne continued. knew ....", ; sity of Pennsylvania. „',. -.. , 1 Mrs. Bartine Green, mother of Mrs. my husband's affections S ted out every feature of the village. ''They'd have never caught him. Easy Women," I broke in, "know ftuy William A. Truex, Jr., of Hudsoi E. W. Johnson, returned home last What Hoah Did. Lawyer—But, madam, your hus- The whole place was distressingly un- enough for a sailor to swing out of more than you ever dream.. Look at avenue, has returned from a month'i A member of the Nebraska lecisla- 1 hand 's well known in thiB community. me. You say I am not old! Yon sayj week from a visit to friends and rela- |T A like Falrhaven, Mass. any window In this town. But he saw stay in Sullivan .county, New York tives at Asbury Park. • Mrs. Green ture was makin1 *' g a speec"h on some M '~advis '—e —you t"o —Bue **"the* "'"woma' n *fo—r a" ,1 don't understand. Why, lad, it'a He made the trip for his health an> Our hostess offered apologies. Yes, the girl was dying." was in bad health- during the spring momentoumtous question, and in conclud- ' smaller sum—say ?25< they were a, trifle upset Carpenters simple, simple as the tides, and) lie is much improved. but she is ihuch* improved now and a ing said: "The girl?" But this time I was to [death, and life! Why? Who can sayT Mr. and Mrt. ChatleS; Chandler o "In the words of Daniel Webster, ! ' Wooden tegu Kot Hooded. putting up a bathhouse In the garden,, learn without further question. speedy recovery is looked for. and 200. guests bad just left (the But so It Is." Washington, D. C., are visiting Mr. Hotel Keeper Improving-, who wrote the dictionary, 'Give me i "Yes, miss. Of course he never Chandler's sister^. Mrs. John E. 1 "Please, ma'am," said the servant, house accommodated. 18), sailors "When we came down here," at last Edward Polhemus, proprietor of the liberty or give me death. " there's a poor man at the door with should have been there. You and I he softened, "I never meant . . •"'. Chamberlain of Branch avenue. One of his colleagues pulled at his j den legs, from a gunboat, on three days' shore know that. They were all, or moat of Henry Av Guyon' and daughter o Village Inn, who has been laid up woo leave, for Christmas. "Everyone knows that," I reassured several weeks with acute indigestion coat and whispered: "Daniel Web- ..Why, Mary," answered the mis- them. In one of those coon Joints. I Asbury Park, formerly of Red Bank, "They hava all left, did you sayT him. "It's only this. You bad beenj were visitors in town Sunday. and whose condition at one time was ster did not write the dictionary; it tress, in a reproving tone, "what can don't know Just how it began, but a kept thirsty In a desert Thirst ta so serious that it was-thought he could was Noah. My aunt countenanced no belligerents girl's black fellow got In, fighting Miss Sophie Loeb of New York ii We do with woode1n legs? Tell him natural. Deserts are torments. Then! not recover, is now but of danger and "Noah nothing " replied the speak- |we don.t wallt any. but herself, and 'sitting upright on a drunk, of course, with a machete. vjaiting Miss Marguerite Davidson o: er;: "NoaNoah builhuntt, thtnen ark.nrlr 1" ' - — . you came where there were only gut-j Leroy place. is-rapidly recovering. couch In Mrs. Browne's myaterloub Blashod an artery, and she was bleed- Blacksmith's.son Better. — Styles for Kate Hoar«. parlor, she raked the shadowy corners Ing badly. The other boys lit Out No 'tern. Saints and heroes resist! But! John Reagan of Mechanic stTeet, you are neither. And must you die,1 who is a surgical jlatient at the Long Edward Johnson;.Bon of E. W. John- Advice to tb» Aotre**.. 'These are the- very latest style," for trace of naval occupation. one wants to be mixed up in th&se Branch hospital, is slowly recovering son, the blacksmith, who was confined "Yes, ma'am. All gone, that is, rows. By the time the police got In, ;because you fall short of the jbestT It was during a performance of j said the clerk who was showing pa- It's hot here, and strange, and dla-1 from appendicitis. - • •-.'.-• to the house several weeks with sick- Faust in a provincial town; after jamas to the precisely dressed man. ' but one. He's quiet enough now, poor there was no one but her and Frank. "Joseph N. Field of Spring ^street ness, is out of dange-r. • It was at first the duel. Martha, who rushed in at "The latest ,style is what I want," lad." Mrs. Browne's voice neverthe- He waited to try and s(op the flow. .turblng. That woman, yesterday, felt! celebrated his 82d birthday on Friday, thought the child had diphtheria, but the head of the crowd^ raised Valen- remarked the man, as he opened his less hinted at anxiety. And that's how he's here now, under defiled at being under the same root such was not the case. with you. Today, It seemed, poor IadJ September. 2d. Mr. Field is in gooc tin's head, and held him in her arms, purse. "I 'seldom' get to bed until First a lightning-quick patter of surveillance. No friends to go: bail health. For many years he conducted during the first part of the scene, and after midnight." -,-.•- for him, till the trial. Say, you don't •that you were copy fdr a harpy of a| a harness shop on Wharf avenue. PAZtt exclaimed in evident alarm: "Oh unshod feet, then through the door- newsmonger. You forgot that whktP less doorway burst a lean, clnnamon- mind, do you?" she asked abruptly. Mrs. M. Ellison Brown of Locusi what shall I do?" It Would Improve With Age. "But maybe we'd best not tell your ever lay against you, you'd never been avenue gave birth to a daughter Mon Dr. William D. Ssyre Pay* an Official For a moment there'was death-like polored man, Btraight-halred, straight- Old Lady—I want you to take back featured, wild-eyed 1 Of course time aunt." • • a coward. You bad risked all tMsj day morning. ; Vlrit to thePnblio School. stillness in the house, when a voice rather than leave a dying girl. You've Rev. and Mr?. E. L. White, who from the gallery suddenly palled olit: the parrot you sold me. I find only showed these details. Our tlrst Dr. William D. Sayre, sanitary in- swears very badly. With this I heartily agreed. "And stood like a man, ready to pay; whyj have been living at Poison, Montana spector of the public schools, made his "Unbutton his weskit.". vision was a headlong tangle of. brown the other lady left?" I marvelled. have moved to Lewiston, Montana, Bird Dealer—Well, madam, it's a nakedness and white , drapery, radi- default now?" first visit to the Fair Haven school ! very young bird. It'll learn to swear "Perhaps being a mother Is Just He raised hiB head a little, not meet- where Mr. White has a fine charge. last week. Tho trie of the Word. ating terror and -haste. An escaping Mrs. White was formerly Miss Neva 1 better when it's a bit older. why," I suggested, watching the lone- ing my eye. "I couldn't leave her!" Aliss Edna Warren is sick at the Teacher—Johnny, what is the mean- ' end of white stuff tripped blm, and Asay, daughter of Burrowes Asay of home of her grandmother, Mrs. George ; with a shriek he fell, rolled over, and ly young figure on Its disconsolate The others did." 1 laid my hand Worthley street. ing of the wor. ..d _ "procrastinate"'procrastinate ? Mary's Aunt Maria. promenade. on his Bhoulder. P. Smith. Pupil—To put off. , ! shot under the sofa upon which my Miss Madeline Hoffman of Keyport Mrs.4Theodore N. Darnell is visit- Mistress—Did you have any coni- aunt sat waving her. fap, just in time Presently the police, officers again . Suddenly he broke out with his pent- is spending part of this week with her Teacher—Right. Use it an ! ing friends at Philadelphia. Miss orijrinal sentence. ipany last night, Mary? interviewed Frank Llston, and Mrs. up horror. "If you only knew how lit- sister, Mrs. Harry Ford of Monmouth Lydia Darnell returned from her va- jto escape _the onslaught of a large, Drowne further voluuteered that they tle I liked It! Time and time again. Pupil—The brakeman procrastin- b ack dev wh street. cation at Magnolia, N. J., Saturday. , Mistress—When you sec her again i i "' °. brandished a trident required him to keep early hours. "Not ated the tramp from the train. Ereat power and they say, 'Come ashore with us!" And Charles G; Hall of Asbury Park wil Mrs. Katherine Lewis returned to !will you tell her that Bhe left her tn-.i°V sharpness. that he's getting much sleep, these you don't go: There's your girl at be employed in M. M. Davidson's new : >! ; Philadelphia Monday, after spending bacco pouch on the piano? "You Johnson, you sir! You ne- nights, lie's so afraid his peopie will home! And you write letters. Yott clothing store. Mr. Hall is a furnish- two weeks with Mrs. Darnell. What the Masked Man Wanted. i . , . groes are a perfect pest!" Mrs. ing goods man and for several years catch wind of It, and the girl at home. read stale books, you smoke pipe after Mr. and Mrs. George Coon of New "There's a masked man at the back What the Man Died Of. ! Browne fearlessly adrtressed the fiend. He comes from New Hampshire, a he was employed in Gimble Brothers York are visiting Mr. and-Mrs.-George door." pipe . . . and . . . but then store in Philadelphia. 'You scare that,, coolie fyan crazy with [ country lad, and she's a schoolmar'm. there comes a time, you never know Lewis." 'Horrors! Is he after my dia- "Did yourfather die seized of much I your nonsense. Clean crazy!" ,, Certainly if a creaking couch be Scott Lorigstreet and family have Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder, Mrs. monds?' property?" asked the lawyer. why ....." . moved from the Throckmorton house Th1Dee QUVdevil buraour tt ououc tm In a anh impolite sign of troubled slumberB, Frank Morris Tilton and Mrs. Benjamin "No madam He onlv wants tt0o "No," replied the disconsolate heir, I , " , f >™P°<>™ l« sign "Ah, lad! Who does? But If on Washington street to the Brandt Tilton of Keyport spent Wednesday borrow a7an of casoline" ' "he died seized of the sheriff." ' I genealogy of all coolies; my aunt, j, Uston spent a night the wakefulness you're flawed, pick up the pieces and house on McLaren street. witn friends here. . partly reassured, raised a dominant of which passed »over' the partition go on. I'm often in New Hampshire; Mr. and Mrs. John Carney oi Misses Ruth, Ethel, Hazel and Edith i \ Massachusetts voice. At that moment I between our rooms. He tossed and ] Shrewsbury avenue and Mr. and Mrs OLD SHIPS. W'217 Bho Talked ao Jfacb. some day I'll see that girl of yours. Stout of Brooklyn are spending this ! a young man lounged in the doorway. .' tossed, and all the while a sense of Shall she be wearing black, and liv- Thomas Norman of Bridge avenue are week with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fen- i "She talks twice as much as the on a trip to Scranton and East (A Beverie in an Old Shipyard.) other girls I know " a curly-headed lad of some two and | guilt, of adding to his troubles, lay ing under a silent dread, half knowing, more. i If men could learn what you ships know, | twenty, with thick black hair, bold I upon me, ridiculously, fantastically, Stroudsburg, Pa. - Edward Dunn and James Gray of Leaning along the quay,— -she has a doubly chin." half fearing to know?" • Mrs, A. C. Hurley of Bridge avenue New York spent Sunday here with Old giants crippled-by the loud 1 black eyes and rosy cheeks smooth ! but with a shiver of growing respon- "But the trial, tho court?" He ob- Wild anger of the Sea,— j as a girl's. When he smiled, his full | sibillty. has been entertaining friends from friends. 1 Surging in awe and wonderment When Trouble Comek jected. - . ' ., ..• Brooklyn. Mrs. J. H. Waterman has returned Tho souls of men would be! i red lips parted over teeth, as strong j At daybreak he wan up, softly "Write her today, don't leave It to Rev, J. W. NickelEon, pastor of the to Fair Haven, after taking a trip "Don't court trouble." and white as a sound young dog's.'.! dressing. I could swear that he wrote Calvary Methodist church of Keyport Could you but tell tho stately joy "No; court a girl and the rest will 1 He wore nondescript clothes, suggest- .chance!" I pleaded. "Tell her you've? through New York state. On Octo- It a f»fl Y*\ A^ if Calf 1" •• ^ 1 J*_— 1L - ^ . __.* ' mm "'•• i a letter. Then came a queer sound, a »"-«• yesterday calling'on friends in Of your^efTectunl day, ; take care of itself. ing the sea, and a small gold seal been ID a scrape, a bad one. That ber 4th she will start on her return When worked by anxious hearts you click, another. I could not place that' you tumbled lb, lad, because yon were Iowa. ' to her home at Jacksonville, Florida. swung, ring, on the little finger of his left sound, it worried me. ,',,j annual reunion of the 29th regi- Sounding the channel-way. ; Slowing Time. . hand. A fine, lusty creature born to a man, and for the same reason you George Williams, who, has been em- Under a Hun-spltished foreign head Sudden light flooded my room, the ment of New Jersey is;being held at ployed as chef at the Atlantic hotel, I . And must I die here, I' work, hard, play hard, and satisfy his did not crawl out! That girl of yours .Long Branch today. Red Bankers Into an unknown bay! i .Who've loved the unpent prairies of my dawnless tropic sunrise. Slipping on will ask no questions!" '•" . has resigned and accepted a similar birth •'.•.- keen young appetite upon all thae dressing-gown I passed out through who are attending the reunion are position at Lakewood. Oh, that somo master caught the song Since I've loved aught? D|e exiled from fruits of the earth! "Would you do thatT" At last his Charles Curtis, JameB-H. Sickles, John Sung round your Hashing wings, tiielr Bight. ;, open doors into the quiet '' garden. eyes met mine. Bainton, Robert R. Mount, Daniel Ir- Your coppered prows, and found the full Shut from the sky still Vpndlng over Seeing, after a gleam of amusement, Strange hot-house plants bloomed like Calm sense of awful tilings "Good morning, you early birds!" \win and Major Joseph T. Field. ASSOCIATION OAVES. You ships have felt who made the road them, that my aunt's wordy anger covered weeds, strange fragrances wafted in For faiths and men and kings. i A nameless, tenant of n nuinbered cut genujne fright, he bade the Intruders Mrs. Browne, in what Falrhaven would \ Miss Mamie Reynolds has returned Bed Bank Tennis Kay«r» Defeat I>ak«- ! In this dreftr hundred-c'narribered house over the harbor. Far to the^rlght, to her home in Jersey City after I of pain? be gone, adding a touch of authority, long rollers of surf broke on a rocky surely deem unseemly deshabille, wooa—Other Association Events. Heading out. for the dark world ends ' Forgot, unknown, who once did hope that as the masquerading negro seemed came clumping towards us. "Does ' spending a" short time with' Mrs. Wil- r Whero fate with the human wars,' promontory, sending up fountains of liam Decker, Jr., of Leighton avenue. At the Christian association meet Your every plnnk was a story brave, earth disposed to linger. your aunt take fresh butter, miss, or at Lakewood last week, Benjamin Song spoke from your bending spars. Should hear the name -she, daughter of gleaming spray. Circling gulls hovered John Carroll, Jr., who has been VanVleit and Jerome Matteson of Your halliards rung to tho morning wind. the hills, Then indeed my aunt's eloquence above the anchored shipping. On the guava? Better send both? Her coffee spending his vacation with friends in Red Bank defeated the Lakewood. Your topmasts frighted the Btars! Gave, christening, me, her first-born of knew no bounds: . . . And doctors ls ready> and y0UrS to0 Frank New York state, has returned to his ' the plains. 1 . | sea wall a solitary man seemed busy ! - - ' - team. ' Wfi'vo seen tho summer h-orlzon take And dying Hjloke.. send invalids to this place! A nerv- with some planks, a heavy stone j "Thank y°u- 1 wa»< "•" said Frank position as driver on one of Mullen's ous woman might easily have died for UBtoD slowly to brace me for a let baker wagons. Benjamin VanVleit won ten out of On white ships going South What season is it, Nurst:? Frank Listen! He Balanced a stout I ' " " Fair dreams and desires of Btraded. men less! 1.te ter homehome. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Fay of eleven games of checkers last week Into its Homing mouth; But I forgot, there are no seasons here; board-over the water, staying its ! ' One they will get by New playing against Thomas T. Tallman Only the heat and cold uncompaitied Year's." Wavprly place attended the state un- Ships drive fnr over the rich, bright Sen, Of leaf and herb; no tampering tree or "I shall see"—for all her wlBdom earthward end with stone after stone; dertakers' ball at the Coleman House of Red Bank. Mr. VanVleit is con- Men droop Jn a land of drouth. ' shrub, I turning, Jn great crises to man, even then coming buck, he picked up a "My Bob's civil engineering in Ecua- at AFbury Park last Thursday. lidered one of the best checker play- No branch on which 'a bird may light to beardless adolescence—"I shall see dor!" Mrs. Browne watched Frank's :rs in Monmouth county. ^, They watch your goings and muse In awe and bring- Small object from the i;ras. It glit- D. DuBois Smock of Oakland street Of all that the high ships know Fresh token that the fields still lie about. •that paper I write for is supplied tered in the sun. retreating figure, as he vanished has returned from a visit at White At the association meet at East Of mammoth billows thafrlso and wreck, Tile gardens where the Lord did hiibit with full details ot the truth ai»out among the croton and pofnsetta- Orange Saturday, Edward Conover Of jagged rocks grinding slow, Quickly I moved towards him. "You PlninB, Tarrytown and vicinity. Of unknown wonders, away, beyond. UH. this island! My niece shall help me bushes. "And, deary, deary me," Bhe of Broad street got third prize in the What month then. Nurse? The coming are making a nice diving-board, Mr. - Charles K. Humrichouse, who is Whore never the landsmen go. get oft the letter by tomorrow's went on, after a moment's wistful si- emplovedon THE REGISTER, was called unning high jump. He jumped five in of May? • Liston, but are there no sharks?" 'eet, six inches. The prize was a Tho salt that burns and tho dreadful But this Is not the time for' one to die boat!" . "None get In over that reef you ss9 ! lence, "If it ain't a queer world. I've to Fagerstown, Maryland, on Sunday death. Of unsown deeds and hupoB unharvested; ! Just got this cable. Another boat and by the sudden death of his mother. jronze emblem bearing the association Hoarse crlca.trom desolate throats, 'TIs plowing tlmo. Now why was it that at this, tho yonder, where the water Is light seal and the official state seal. Ropes wrenching loud while the moun- lad lost color, grew sullen? The look blue." Following his pointing fiVger, 200 boys coming down for New Year! tain seas The Bun Is shining, NiirHi-? Pack pay in their pockets, and three KB. WEIS B1TZS HOBS PBOFEBTTT. Flick men from the decks like motes; On RUch a day I plowed ,tho stubblcd he gave us became distinctly hoBtile, I saw a strip of turquoise lying EMPLOYEES WOT TO BLAUB, Not in green fabulous isles but here land nay, worse! Fright, controlled but athwart the lapiscolored harbor. To- days shore leave!" Romance's ensign lloats! That lay beyond the virgin • field, un- K*> Pntonases Mr». John Poart's Borne fenoed, , > unmistakable, showed In his whole day he was paler, more neryous. on Monmoath street. rohs Hanien ot AUantlo Highland! Will Romnnco? That dream's a lie! You Whore larks were singing on its flowered bearing,, fright and discouragement. "What paper do you write for?" he Tha Groat Treading- Sown tlie UtUc. do Afiar Trolley Company. 'A. Max Weis has bought Mrs. John fought knolls v Turning on his heel to leave, ho suddenly asked. Five hundred years ago John Ball, On Labor day night a trolley car Tho hideous battle nnd chance. Fourt's house on Monmouth street for Heard brown men curso at tho frightful And swalesfrogs . made luiu'somo music in Its marched straight into two uniformed "I? None at all," I began. "It's looking out over England, tells us that $3,300. The house contains eight struck a rig at Highlands in which things I hoar them now! And listen, Nurse, tho oftcials, one quasi-white, one black, my aunt." Certainly there was some- he saw "tho great trending down the rooms and is provided with modern were John Hansen and family of At- That harass a ship's ndvanco— cry both wearing stiff linen tunics, hel- thing sinister hidden In his clenched little, the strong beating down the Improvements. A stable is on the lantic Highlands. Some of the occu- But you'vo been far out whero the world Of killdeer mourning over some long 1H new, loss, mets, blue trousers with a stripe of fist, There WBB no way out, I must weak, and cruel men fearing not, and property. At present Mrs. Fourt is pants of the wagon were hurt, and the You'vo fathomed the real Romance! Refusing to be comforted. red. occupying the house, but she will move men in charge of the car were ar- see. Little as I might wish It, my re- kind men daring not, and wise men' to Wisconsin, where, Bhe formerly rested. At a hearing before Justice You sot in tho frowning forost oft That day "Mr. Frank Llston?" the white man sponslbllity had grown real, and very caring not," and then with his heart Tho germ of nn opulent town; ' Tho oat was springing In tlio green- pressing.' burning within him,, ho cries aloud, lived. Mr. Weis has not decided what Hardy of the Highlands last Friday The statesman's empire-plans have fringed field asked. "Gunboat Hecla?" he will do with the property. He is night the men were discharged. Mr. spread That soon Bhould furnish pipes for sum- ' Where was the lad's Spirit, his nat- "Lend me that pistol!" 1 looked "and the saints In heaven forbearing, certain, however; that an investment Hansen sayB he will bring suit against jid ho'B thrown tho engines down; mer's winds; ural gayety? With a surly nod of as- straight at him. "Those gulls are a and yet bidding me not to forbear." In Monmouth street property is bound the company. Now the years come sad to you dying Tho solemn cranes went cronking over- sent ho followed the uniforms through good mark." to be profitable and that no matter ships bead If we compare our time with his we Without hopo and alone. Through cloud-mnde aisles their glad devious passages, out of sight His lips tightened, but seeing my will admit that although the great still whether he speculates with the prop- A Inr Bxpnanmm. processional, My aunt, now Interrogation personi- extended hand, ho reached me a erty, builds a store or rents the housn, Though you have found the Ocean Bwcet, And I, my Horace strappod upon tho tread down the little, and the strong he is sure to make money on the-deal. A baby arrived at the homo of Though yon have knbwn him cruel. ' beam, fied, turned to Mrs. Browne. "They small revolver, clean and new. With- beat down the woak, that the cruel Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Hopkins of Though your lights flared llko theoeacon To read while resting at the furrow's come every day. Just to seo he'B all out another word I Joined him on th6 fires end, aro at last becoming afraU of public Shrewsbury avenue Sunday of last Your planKs shall split for fuel, Was happiness and hope Impersonate. right. A moro form," the landlady ox- wall, and before he could stay m/>. , BBOM3T I.BO OKABXXO- THTB11. week in the shape of a ten-pound boy. In that wide-circling nmphlthentre opinion, that kind men are more dar- Now you'vo limped up tho river Blow, plained. had dropped It lri the deep blue water ing in their schemes of alleviation Mr. Hopkins ia a driver for the United Fagged, beaten In the duel! I atrovo alone, while all about stood "Do all strangers on this island running-dale Mu Meets with an Aool- States express compnny and he says those "Why did you do that?" He turned than they used to be and wUe men Bravo death in a storm is not your doom; Who'd como from out all tlmo, from out live undpr police- survolllanco?" ' My on me angrily. "You'ro here for copy. dent at M»d Bank. ho new inhabitant will bo doing the They towed you as worn-out slaves all lands, are more solicitous.—June Addnma at One of the trainmen at the Red ionic- work some of these days. Mrs. Fnr from tho reach of your^rcstlcBB wild To seo -what I would do with llfo. aunt had passed Into regions fnr be- You've got me. "Think of your head- tho Conference of Charities and Cor- Bonk turntaUo on Saturday 1 night Hopkins was formerly MIBB Grace Gib- Old enemies, tho wavoB, yond surprise. lines. I'd have boen worth more to rection. For Ocean chafes at tlio masterful ships And now, Beforo Mrs. Browne had tlmo to re- found a man lying on the track and lin of Red Bank. And black rovongo ho craves! To-morrow, I go buck; back to tho flolds. you ... BO ... than I'm worth groaning with pain. An examination I shudder thinking of tho travel forth— asBuro her, a gong summoned us to to anyono . . . alive!" Thong-fctfnl Mom. showed that the man's leg waa broken. SOUTHS. , You found fresh worldu with your slim, To bo as somo unpltlcd pauper driven a ropast WIIOBO oddity struck mo as a So that was It! And noro ho stood, Ho said he waa Randolph Gant of DROWN.—At Red Bank1, on Monday, swift prow, In sombro wagon through the clamorous merit and outraged my aunt's tradi- Take this sofa on the first load cptcmbor 12th, Mr«. Morris VMiaon Learned moro than the greatest shall, stroet quivering with life; and If I had Farmingdalc, and that ho was in pur- rown, of a daughter. But a shameful track to death awaits Whero heedless go the throngs to tliolr tion and digestion. chanced to sleep ono hour longer! and loave it on tho sidewalk " suit of a man who hud stolon his Kaur-mttHtor and caravnl: woift tasks Appeased by coffoo of high porfoo- "What for?" wahh. when he tripped and foil. Ho KELL.Y.—At IlocJ Hank, on Monday, You rot with tho black coal-barges round (Among them ono to tnko up mlno un- With what sailor's neatnosB he had loptombor 11th, Mrs John Kelly, of a In a smoke-bofoggod canal I done); tlon. Aunt Mary discovered a writing planned Iti Ono moment on the end "Bo that any nolghbors who wish said the- man naked him the time and laughtor. And t,hon mid Jent or cursing ferried o'or room.. Dually occupied with journal to watch UB move In may havo com- then grabbed the watch and ran. Po- VANNKSS.—At Shrewsbury, on Prl- Old ahlpsl Old ships! It's battlo and Tlio wver, onco my Rubicon, but now of his diving-board, a note In his torn liceman Allen Smith accompanied the »y, September 9th, Mrs. William Von- bear— Tha Styx of all my vain endeavor here. and letters, sbo revllod tho heat and plo, and doap, supphlro waters meet- ortablo seats.".. Louisville Courier- man to the Long Branch hospital, cus, of a son. - • (The nights blot out tho sky. I'd Uako my task again! Ah, If I could! sat closo to a student's lamp. Ing over his foolish, wasted youth] lournal. DUHNSIDIB.—At Red Bank, on Thurs- A strong man offers hid one shamed sob Yotithoro Is that sweot luring of tho I strolled, out on tho gallory for a whoro tho broken bone was met. lay, Hoptcmibur "ftInt.. Mre. John Uurnnldo, And a maiden her wont "Good-bye," inrth While I was agonizing [or tho word if a son. As they turn In tho dark from tho Q'ercOmlng me. first gllmpso of tho crowded little to eano him, for the wisdom to hold •Tna Point of Vlaw. HOPKINS.—At Itcd nank, on Sunday, hallowed placo town To one dido, n hall, flddlos and Trouble has a trkk of coining William BoatU* Dead. Where tho old nlilpn come to dlo). To-morrow I go back, him and yot not ninko light of his loptombor 4th, Mrs. Danlol Ilupklnu, of In that same field I plowed thero lot mo dancing; tbroujh open windows I Hutt end first; non. • ' j fault, tho thing, tho only right thing Viewed approaching, thnn you've soen It 1 William Beattio of Locust avonue When oft In tho cnvorned night mon lie; could soe pretty brown glrli waltrlni of Itself naturally happened. I was At Its worst. died Tuordny of lost week In his 82d OHAMItnOY.—At nod nank, on Tuon- iS Beneath the trco whoso spreading room with ttnart brown beaux. Mualo floated Ones surmounted, atrnliht It waxoa your. His death occurred at tho homo lay, Soptombor iacInline o and powor, lias often wounded In Its grcedlnonH, out agreeably;, alno many odors. . . have cried. And-tt tapun till tltoro's nothing OICRONI.—At Itcd Iiank, on Saturday, Tho lias-boonn n annd to-bebo,, Thcro lot mo Ho, that with each passing Left at Bill ho hod lived a number of yeara..'Tho. leptoiub«r 10th, Mm.l Horuco Qoronl, of Tho anflwor coition In vlnlonod death,- „ spring "You ladles don't really mind blm "Why do you'do thatf" he nskiid. funeral was held last Friday at the Bon. ' Death and tho vlalonod Sea, . I, with the sup, mny climb Into Us being, here?" Mrs. Browne whispered presontly adding, "I'm nothing to you. boughs, • • tfb, whcnoVr a ilimcuity houre snd wnn conducted by Rev. Rob- KANIDY.—At Oaoanlo, on Tuesday, And you hnvo strode that opal Bea, . at my olbow.' "Ha seemed right only copy for your aunt!",, May linpind, eptombor fth, Mrs. John Kaney, Of a Peer through Its loaves across tho plnln •fust remembor you are facing . ert MncKollar. Tho burial waf In on, - Touched that enchanted iky, • • I lovrtf young »nd innocent to go to gaol The time bad oome to sp«ak. "You 5"l \i * Fought In the night, and loved our sun And sleep the winters In my furrowed He'd never feel the iam* about him- Th« butt rml: O'llIlIEN,—At Rumaon, on Thurpday, And.workod your part—(lood-nyo— ' bed. are not even so muoh." I took him up. And that looking back upon It, Ot«mb«. ^th, lira. Frank O'Brien, of for all your knnwIrdK" rota with you TInhiovcci by falsa ambltlon'snd the pride self, after he come out." "Do you suppose we're icavonglng for Llko si not It pays toMivuiumtin iu« Rraism. dauflintef. You will marvi-l at beholding Aa all your aorrowa die. That stlra all envy and that gets all hate; "Wnd him—Mr. Lin ton? _Hg_t««m» things llk> thfttf JUf Just •dot) gee «nd Miss MeLaugbljn. «4. stage •fcooti SOmaelf Wille Ail*ej>. is being run from JByerw to''trans- . A. yt, VonZtiker. a New York piano NEWSFROMFARMINGDALE port children here, and a numberof tuner, -who hag" been spending the the youngsters of that place are: at- summer at Asbury Park, shot himself SPECIAL SALE, NEWEST STYLES tending school .lusre. Tbia number in the head with a revolver while MRS. HENRY STRUNZ CUTS ARTERY IN HER LEGwill Boon be augmented by U»gerb°ys asleep[ last Week. He said lie was who are how working on faimi!,' dreaming there were burglars in the WHILE PARING A CORN. Brief ttema.. ' ' :':-i'':":''\:."'' Jonse and pulled the pistol from under J. C. Richdale, Jr., after a vacation the pillow to shoot them. He was at hia home at the Phalanx, has re- taken to the Spring Lake hospital* Frederick Hulse'a Hand Badly Cut on Broken. Bottle—Effie Ket- sumed his position with the Standard His .wound is not considered danger- oil company at Merchantsville, Penn- ous. cham of West Farms Dies After it Was Thought She Was Out of sylvania. Danger—Garfield Hall Pursue* Man Who Stole" His Wheel and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Near of New- BecMtly MarrUd at Eatontown. ark and Miss Nellie Ent of Philadel- Miss^Comelia V. Wiseman of New- WAL Recovers the Wheel After Handing the Thief a Few Wallops. phia have returned from a visit to ark and Joel Mead Cottrell of Allen- Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson. hurst were secretly married the latter Badly O.at White Trimming • Corn. •' one eggplant that measures 38 inches Mr.' and Mrs. Cooper, Miss Capp part of June at Eatontown. The Last Sunday morning Mrs. Henry in circumference and it is still grow- and Miss' Maguire of Long Branch wedding was not announces till last Strunz was paring a corn with: B small ing rapidly. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. week when the bride went to Allen- knife when the Jtnife slipped and Have Tig1 Tr»ai. Conover last Friday. hurst to visit her husband's mother. severed tin artery. The loss of blood Frederick Megill and 'William M. Mrs. George Reid of Tennent spent The couple will live at Newark after ' was considerably more than a quart Walling, who live near 'here, each last Wednesday and Thursday with October 1st. Mr. Cottrell is a chauf- and it was some time before the flow have thrifty fig trees. Megill's tree Miss Emma Thompson. feur. ' The R. West Company; could be staunched. has 53 figs on it and Walling's has Broken Bottli Mak» Bad Oat. about thirty. MegiU's tree had ripe Frederick Hulse, son of John figs on it two years ago and a consid- KEYPORT, N. Jr Thomas Hulse, cut his hand severely erable number now on it will be ripe MEN'S IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Monday morning,1 Hulse had started witHin a week or two. for one of the cranberry bogs to go to Ploklng Cranbtrrlei. work for' the day and was: running A large gang of Italians began har- -—OF- when he'tripped, arid fell. He carried vesting cranberries on the Kimball Fall Clothing It is very seldom that a wallpaper sale includes such a compre- his lunch with him and a bottle of bogs last week. Ordinarily picking coffee broke whenhis hand 6truck the commences somewhat later, but it will The New Patterns and Colors hensive line of goods at such low prices just at the right time. ground. "'The jagged: pieces of glass take longer this year to gather the E.M. F.'3O penetrated the palm of his hand, mak- crop on the Kimball bogs, which isTweeds and Worsteds in soft jrig a very bad wound: He was com-estimated to be 4,500 bushels. * browns and greys thrown into Our regular new styles and colorings for fall have been greatty pelled to go to, a doctor to have his Attended Convention. TOURING CAR strengthened by a lucky purchase of many thousands of rolls of the hand dressed. Dr. W. R. Kinmonth, Haleted Wain- quiet unobtrusive designs for Wart rarmi Girl DoaO. wright and Arthur'G. White attended Miss Eflfle Keteh'am; aged thirteen conservative tasts, highest grade papers from the old reliable concern of Wm. H. Mairs years, died at the home of her father, the session of the grand castle of the $1,275. Willard Ketchaniit West Farms last Knights of the Golden Eagle held at & Co., of Brooklyn. This lot as well as all others go to wake up a Tuesday afternoon after a short sick- Trenton last week. ness. The attending-physician when Turkey Bliappeaia. $10 to $22. stock which includes papers suitable for any purpose, and at figures he left his patient in the morning con- A large gobbler disappeared from sidered her condition much improved the roost of William X. Brower a few Snappy styles for the other Flanders'20 but a sudden relapse took place and days ago. Mr. Brower thinks it was very much below regular low prices. . Miss Ketcham died a few hours later. stolen. fellow. Bloycl* .Stolen. \ . Mrs. William E. Patterson of Oak New Fall Styles of $750. Garfield. Hall Went ,in Grove's gro- Glen, who has been spending two Strong, neat papers, patterns and i\ Fine papers including gilts- and cery store, Tuesday night and left his months in Suffern, N. Y., has re- extra heavy stock, goods in wide bicycle by the side of the building. A turned home. Mrs, Patterson made colorings suitable for halls, kitchens, Jm* 1 dining rooms, etc., per double roll, at. wm\Jt range of patterns, including florals, few minutes'later when he was ready the trip for the benefit of her health SHIRTS medallions, strips etc., per double to use the wheel tt Was missing. Sam- and is somewhat better than when she 10c uel Applegate, who hadjust arrived in left home. Cadillac'30 New lot of heavy papers, choice new roll, at town, reported that he had met a man brief Itemi. patterns, full weight and length, extra •Finest quality embossed, stained pushing a wheelalongtheraad. Hall Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mont- 50c to $1.00. special, per double roll, at and rich gilt effects, suitable best borrowed a bicycle of Clarence Shafto gomery, who moved to Chicago Demi-Tonneau use, per double roll, at..." and .started, in pursuit. He overtook Heights, 111., about a year ago, are 15c the man who was then riding toward spending a month with friends and Heavy Grey and Blue Flannel Extra fine papers, large assort- Collection of papers from the" best 20c Asbury Park. He gave his name as relatives in this vicinity. ments, all styles and colors, suitable /J _ makers, in the very latest designs Walter Kroum. ' It is said that Hall Miss Viola Cook is a student in aShirts. $1,630. for any purpose, newest goods, per Ml* and newest tints, value up to 75c, now and knocked, him down, recovered his wheel business college at Trenton. Miss double roll, at..; \3\» per double roll, at and let the thief continue his journey Cook is a commuter and makes daily Hats, Caps and Furnishings. 25c on foot. . '-, trips from her home to, the capital Wedding ttWeit Farm*. city. Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Emma Robinson, who has been Selections can also be made .from the following lines: R. E. THIBAUT, and Mrs. Revoe W. Patterson of West spending a month with her cousin, Farms' and Clarence Matthews of Frank Wainright, returned to her. J. W. Mount Co., GRAVES,-BEGKfRIELLY, BIRGEr MAIRS^& CO. - :- - _ WestFarrns were married lnst Thurs- home at Beverly yesterday. H. N. Supp, day week at the bride's home by Rev. Miss Anna Hurtt of Farmingdale Cor. Maple avenue) Full line of Binders, Mouldings, Plate rails, Coves, Beadings, Special Bord- J; Henry Johnson of Leesburg. Theand Miss Grace Thompson of Ardena (LUDLOW'S), bride's- gown- was batiste, trimmed are attending the state normal school and White Streets, ers, Crowns, etc. with cluny and ^Valenciennes lace. at Trenton. The, bridesmaid was Miss Julia Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Demme of 19 Broad Street, Red Bank. RED BANK, N. J. Eh ides of Newark and the grooms- Far Rockaway have been visiting Mr. man was 'Everett Patterson, brother Demme's mother, Mrs. Margaret of the bride.' Among those present Demme. THE R. WEST COMPANY, f were Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Matthews of West Farms, Mrs.- William K. Mat- Allen Patterson of Highlands spent The Largest Wallpaper Dealers in the State. thews of Farmintjdale, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and John White and Mrs. .George Herbert Mrs. Revoe Patterson of West Farms. o£ Elberon, Mrs. Fred TV. VanNote Ira Megilr, who was severely cut of West Long Branch, Mrs. John A. a few days ago while shoeing a horse, Shoes for School Wear. I IMIMIIIIMIM is recovering from his injury. White , and Mrs. Joseph White of Miss Sadie Brower and Miss WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. Long Bi-anchj Sir, and Mrs. Edward Georgie Brower ha've been visiting Johnson of Lakewood, Mr. and Mrs. friends at Kcansburg. Clarence Sutphin, Miss Gussie Pat- John Haley has moved from Allen- terson, Miss Edna Patterson, ' Miss wood in to Mrs. Charity Matthews's Jennie Conk and Oscar Patterson of house at West Farms. West Farms; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Mr. Reineman and family, who have Bortner and Mr. and Mrs. John W. been living at Phcenixville, have re- Garhart and son, George, of Farming- turned to Newark. GOLDSTEIN'S, dale. Mr. and Mrs, Matthews spent E. Buck has moved from Long their honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Branch into the Deppler house on Corner Broadway and Liberty Streets, Long Branch. Big- Crop of Eggplanti. North Main street. Frederick Megill has a hundred Miss Estella Voorhees of Oakhurst eggplants that are yielding a big. crop. has been visiting her aunt, Miss Lillie He has picked hundreds and there is Patrick. still a large number on the vines. Mrs. John H. Williams is spending Our Boys' School Clothes Mr. Megill's son Stephen, who also two weeks at Haines Falls in the Cat- are built to stand the rough usage most school boys give them and finally end makes a specialty of gardening, has skills. their long life of usefulness, looking just a little bit better than clothes bought NEWS. LHJOHOPT HEWS. elsewhere. Price ranges $1.98 to $6.75. 'Woman 81 Yeara Old Make, the Fir.t John B. Conovor'. Productive Six-Aero Trip of Her Life. Pleoe of Oronnd. Mrs. Agnes Stilwagon and her For a place of its size John R. Con- daughter, Miss Katherine Stilwagon, over's property is one of the most School Shoes. are visiting Miss Minnie Stilwagon of productive in this locality. Mr. Con- Flushing. While away they took in over, in addition to being the post- School Shoes are ready for School feet of all We have been getting big shipments lately and are able to show you the best the attractions at Coney Island. Mrs. master and storekeeper of the village, selection in town. You know that our shoes and prices are right. Come and see Stilwagon is 81 years old, and this farms both for profit and pleasure, sizes. -i ' was the first time she had ever been and his six-acre piece of land turns us. farther away from home than Red out a lot of garden truck and aspara- Boys' and Girls' School Shoes from the lowest t Bank. gus in a year. His asparagus turns price at which worthy School Shoes can be sold up THE EDUCATOR. The Opening of School. him in an income of $500. Two grape The shoe that allows the bones and muscles in the foot to grow as nature in- School opened Tuesday of last week arbors are on the place, and.they are to the best School Shoes ever put together. with Elijah Bobbins as the teacher. among the most productive in the School Shoes at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 up to tended. . Eight pupils were enrolled the first neighborhood. Mr. Conover does not Infants'—sizes 5 to 8, day. The small number of children sell the grapes. Some of them are $3.00. Children's—sizes 8>£ to 11, attending the school is partly due to canned and a big quantity is given $1.50 to $1.75. the fact that some of the children away. lie has a Keifer pear orchard, • The special merit of our School Shoes lies in the $1.75 to $2.00. living on the Middletown township which gives promise of a heavy yield 1 despite the fact that most pear crops splendid leathers and the extra good workmanship. Misses'—sizes 11 /2 to 2, Little Men's—sizes 8 to 12>%, side'of the village are attending school will be small, and he has had good re- at Lincroft. They are transported to sults from his garden. On the place Some of the leathers and soles are viscolized or $2.25 to $2.50. $2.25 to $2.50. that place in Charles. Reid's stage. are a number of sunflowers, some of Another reason for the small atten- which are fifteen inches in diameter. waterproofed. 1 Boys'-l to 5V2— $2.5O to $2.75. dance is that some of the larger boys A. flower garden and several flower 1 will bo employed on farms until the beds are on the property. We fit every School Shoe perfectly. busy season lets up. Kept Tab on Auto.. A Fine Garden. Just test our splendid School Shoes! * Prince and Princess Shoes August Eisenmann, who is in Elizabeth Ryan, daughter of Mrs. That's all we ask! charge of the garden on Lewis S. Michael Ryan, kepUan account of all For girls and boys are the superior wearing sort arid dressy. Thompson's Brookdale farm at Lin- the automobiles which passed the croft, has had wonderful success as a house on Labor day. Her account The Prlnce-8^ to 13#, $1.50. 1 to 2, $200. 2^ to 5, $2.25. gardener this season. The land tilled showed that 105 machines passed the FORD & MILLER, •by him composes about five acres. house during the day. ThePrincess »t S, $1.50. 8# to 11 at $1.75. 11 % to 2 at$2.00. All the fruits and vegetables have Sohool Opena. >• THE SHOE MEN, grown well, and the yield has been School opened Tuesday of last week way beyond the average of previous with the same teachers^in charge as 18 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. years. A great variety of garden last year. They are Mrs. Emma Ma- Girls' Dresses and Coats For School Wear. truck is raised on the land. PRICES EXCEEDINGLY LOW. James F. Crawford of Red Bank 100 Girls' Dresses in lawn, lineno and percale, Girls' Sailor Suits of good quality serge, sizes 6 to was here last week making an inspec- WOMEN OF TASTE AND DISCERNMENT WILL BE CHARMED various styles, sizes 6 to 14 14 tion of his farm. He owns four places, comprising about 1,000 acres, and it AT 98c. AT $3.98 AND $4.98. takes him nearly a full day to make a "WITH THE BEAUTY AND VARIETY TO BE FOUND Dresses for little totB, made of madras and ging- trip to them all. ham, sizes 2 to 5 Girls' Fall Coats, mado of Venotian cloth and mnn- Mrs. Mary Daly spent Sunday with nish material, various shades her son, John Daly of Shrewsbury.- IN OUR LINE OF THE AT 49c. Chnrles E. Carleson is entertaining Girls' Pleated Dresses, made of chambray and AT $2.98. company from New York. percales, selected colors, high or low neck, 6 to 14 Girls' medium weight diagonal Coats, shawl collar FIBE BELI.B FOE WEDDING. AT $1.50. of Bilk moire, in reaeda, pearl, nnvy bluo and wood Famous Keiser Neckwear and Belts. Girls' School Capes,rubberized,strictly waterproof, brown; sizes 6 to 14 Tonnir Couple Leave Scene of Big- Plre at sizes C to 14 Aibury park and Oet Married. AT $5.98. Miss Roxanna Patton, daughter of Wo have in stock tho daintiest posaible Btyles in Turnover Collars, embroidered, from 2Sc. upwards. Lovely AT $1.98. Samuel Patton of Bradley Park, and JabotB, nil grace nnd charm, 28o. upwards. Dutch Collars, Interesting to the school and college girl, 25c. to 65c. Girls' rubberized satino Ciipcs, in garnet, navy Girls' three-quarter length Coats, of shepherd Frank TenBroeck of Asbury Park Wash Belts, embroidered, 3Sc. to 05c, UBually 60c. to $1.00. Leather Belts, patent or plain leather, 25c. upward;*. check material, ahawl collarB, aizos « to 14 slipped quiotly away from a party of Collar nnd Curt Sots, oxqulaite designs, at $1.00. Othcra 25c. and 35c.. • bluo And tan, sizes 6 to 14 friends with whom they we'ro watch- AT $2.98. AT $3.98. ing the big Buchanon & Smock lum- ,You pay at least ftmor e at city Btorep for those same styles in Keisor woar. Everything Keiser made wear* bor yard lire at Asbury Park on the well, llta wall, and waehee well. * : V For Low Priced Shoes That Will Wear-Ask for Logan & Wilson night of August 6th and were married. The couple told their parents of their A beautiful assortment of Belt, Hat, Collar and Beauty Pine, suitable for gifts, at very reasonable- prices. marriage a few days after it occurred ART GOODS AND EMBROIDERY MATERIALS-WE DO 8TAMPIN0 ON YOUR OWN MATERIALS. *•< but the public was not informed Of the evont till last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Scrap Baskets, just received a lovely nanortmont, ribbon trimmed or not, na you wish. IS YOUR HEATER JN ORDER? TonBrocck aro enjoying their honey- Hamburg Embroidorios, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Veils, Scarfs, etc., etc. moon with relatives of the bride in tho You will want tobuil d a fire in your furnace pretty soon and southern part of tho county. Mr. FINE VALUES BUT NO FANCY PRICES. - TonBroeck is the son of Mrs. F. L. you want to be sure that everything is in working order. Better TonBrocck, proprietor of tho West Wo aim to get away from tho ordinariBa and Hackneyed, therefore wo hoar snid ovory day- v s whufi what In the enhancement end 1 have an experienced man look it over. Now is the time to have |irci f Vapor la »Mrr Home. Any builder will tell you not to slight one feature of your plumb- 42 Dro.J 3tr..t. R«l •••*, N. J. ] -A want advertisement In THI RED r. e. WHITELAW, •ha will receive the e»pett Mid icUmUllo j ing and heating. \ ,v trMtmciita thet have made the name of- B\NK REaiBTM will be carried into M»il.m llolton fmnoul. Ordtr* taken for 4,760 homo* tot 2d cents.' That's at HOWARD FREY, Halt Good* of the (Inert quality and laUet the rate of 188 homes for one cent. 18 Monmouih Street Red Bank, N. J. •tylt. It's the cheapest and best advertising 72 Monmouth Street, Tel. 204-W. Red Bank, N. J. to be had.—Adv. (JUST A STEP FROM BROAD STREET,) HOTIOB. , ! NOTICE OF HEARINCf ON 1 FOR CONSENT TO THE IIH

i= T,?k<^ notJ?e that the Atlantic High- /lands Gas Company on the 1st day of September A. D., 1910, filed a petition i with the borough council for the bor- pugh of Rumson, for consent for the ise of the streets, avenues, public roadB ilghways and alleys for tho borough of liumson liereinafter mentioned, and for the purposes hereinafter specified ^ FIRST: That the period for which ;onsent is asked is fifty years SECOND: That the uses for which consent Is asked are the laying an3 rnalntainlng of pipes and conduits for v,VLPUr50BT(; of "uPPlyinB gas to the bor- ?ugh of Rumson and the Inhabitants' -hereof which said pipes and conduits mf beJal' t."8 municipal

Associate Players. «»£H,IRD: Th^ the names of the and ?i avenueB' Public roads, highways i yS| l •^ . , In sterling renditions of great city productions. •• ~~,._j _ *' e use of which is herebv

1 Washington avenue, Blngham avenue $9,000.00 INVESTED IN SPECIAL SCENERY. $12,000.00 WORTH OF ELECTRICAL EFFECTS. tfaln avenue, South or Church street *unt avenue, Black Point Road Ridge Nothing Cheap but the Prices. The Highest Royalties Ever Paid for Plays by a Popular Priced Organization. STIM 5i. ' Centre avenue, Avenue >r iwo Rivers, Rumson Road Oceim ivenue, and such other streets avenue? jubllo roads highways and a leys Umt nit S0Vt,Or thaf may be hereafter laid ".ut by tli« municipal authorities of the " ~ ^~ ~ " WEDNESDAY NIGHT, lorough of RumBon, county of Mon- mouth, state of New Jersey. FOURTH: The said petition will be considered by the borough council of the joroiy-h of Rumson, at borough hall in "THE WALLS OF JERICHO." tne borough of Rumson on the FIF- TEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER? 1 D ' . James K. Hackett's Greatest Broadway Success. ' 1910, at eight o'clock, P. M. ' HENRY .W. NAUQHTON, THURSDAY NIGHT, Borough Clerk. NOTICE OF ELECTION. "THE REFORMER." NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE The play tliat set all Boston talking and caused more newspaper cemment than any other play.

FRIDAY NIGHT, BUI?Y TQWNSHIP op SHREWS- Notice la hereby given that a general eLT '°? 2?"b e .held in and for 'he town- "THE ARIZONA LIMITED." ship of Shrewsbury upon Tuesday No- vember 8, 1S10, from the hour of six The Most Sensational Railroad Play Since "The Fast Mail." ' A Drama of Thrills. o clock a. m. to the hour of seven o'clock p. m. Said election will be held for the eastern election district of said townshV SATURDAY MATINEE TO BE ANNOUNCED. in tho Hrehouse of tho Fair Haven fire i company on Pearl street at Fair Haven- for the southern election district of said SATURDAY NIGHT, township, In the village of Shrewsbury, at the flrehouse of the Shrewsbury lire company. Said election will be held for t|ie purpose of electing a governor, mem- per of the house of representatives, "The House of a Thousand Jewels." three members of tho general assembly of the state of New Jersey, five mem- • Made Famous at tho Chostnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia. . bers of the board ot chosen freeholders of the county of Monmouth, collector of taxes of the township of Shrewsbury, clerk of the township of Shrewsbury! member of the township committee of Tickets on Sale at Minton's. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c. Shrewsbury township, two surveyors of CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN. tlie highway, two constables, one justice Ten Five-Dollar Gold Pieces Will Be Given Away Saturday Night. i of tho peace, pound keepers. t Further, take notice that the boards of registry and election In and for the I eastern and southern election districts of the township of Shrewsbury will meet *•••• for the eastern election district of said township at tho flrehou.se of tho Fair Haven nro company on Pearl street, A££G08 TBTAX. POSTPONED. Fair Haven, and for the southern elec- tion district of the township of Shrews- POEM ABOUT A PINE TREE bury, at .the dreliouse of the Shrewsbury Tndge Foster Opens Court at Freehold AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS. lire company, In the village of Shrews- After Three Weeks' Vacation. bury, on Tuesday* November 1, 1910 BTOBT OF ONE OF SHREWSBURY'S from one o'clock p. m. to nine o'clock LANBMABKS 10T.0 tilt VERSE. A short session of court at Freehold HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT p. m.i for the purpose of making a reg- last Thursday was all that was neces- istration of voters* of said respective election districts. ma Foem li About the Old Fine Tree in sary to transact all the business that RED BANK; came before Judge Foster, who has RAYMOND DOUGHTY. Front of Christ enures—Tho lively been away on a three weeks' vacation. Llerk of the township of Shrewsbury. Political Debatea That Took Place The trial of James M. Allgor of Sea-I . . LITTLE 8H.VEE HEWS. BtTVBON N11WS. Under the Tree. bright for criminal libel was post- NOTICE OP ELECTION. , While cleaning up some old papers poned till tomorrow. Prooeeda from Sewinp Circle'a Clambake The New /East Oceanio Bchoolhouao NOTICE OF TIMIH AND PLACE OF' last week Mrs. Emma Morford of Alfred J. Burns of Newark, who Only a Trifle Xiesa Than., $90. Openea on Monday. CONFIDENCE is almost everything in business. Twenty Shrewsbury came across a poem was arrested while in the act of rob- The Little Silver sewing circle met The new schoolhpuse at East Oce- years right treatment of my customers has established it with which was written February 19th, bing the railroad station at Asbury last week and wound up the accounts anic was used for the first 'time Mon- 1884. The poem was about, a pine Park about a month ago, pleaded of the recent clambake held at Rich- day. The pupils are proud of their this store. THE BOROUGH OF KUMSON. tree at Shrewsbury and was written Notice Is hereby given that a general guilty. He will be sentenced ^omor- ard Parker's. It was found that the new school and a number of them have election will be hold In and for the bor- by the late Mrs. Kimball, wife o1f Dr.row. proceeds were only a trifle less than brought their parents to inspect the ough of lUiniKon upon Tuesday, Novem- Walter S. Kimball. The poem was Peter Reviero pleaded guilty to as- WOMEN'S FALL SHOES ber Sth, 1910, from the hour of six .ead at one of the n#etingS| of the r ?90. new building. The school grounds o'clock, a. m., to the hour of seven sault and battery on James N. Pur-House Completed. will be graded this fall and hardy o clock, p. m. Said election will be held Shrewsbury reading club. Mrs. Kim-cell, a Central railroad brakeman. He plants will be set out on the school at the Oceanic truckhouso in said bor- ball was the mother of Mrs. Edmund was fined the cost of prosecution and Robert Y. Evans's new house on the $2.00 to $6.00. ough. Said election will be held for the Wilson and Mrs. Adelaide Stilwell of Rumson road is about completed and property. purpose of electing a Governor of the further sentence was suspended. Re- Qazuier's Fine Becord. , Mate of New Jersey, a member of the Red Bank and Mrs. Charles Corlies of viero got on a train at Asbury Park the Evans family will move in next Dozens of new styles are here; included are the 1911 House of Representatives, three mem- Eatontown. week. A big consignment of furni- Dr. J. D. Burtis has returned home bers of the General Assembly of tho and when the conductor came for his from a three days' trip to Atlantic State of New Jersey, five members of The pine tree, about which the poem ticket he refused to give it up. An ture was received by Mr. Evans last novelties shown in New York city. I'm showing the grand- the noard of Chosen Freeholders of the was written, is still standing.' It isargument followed and it took the week and is being put in his house. City. While there he took part in a County of Monmouth, two Couiicllmen on1 a .gr&ssy knoll in front of Christ conductor, brakeman and two passen- At present Mr. Evans, and his .family registered shooting match and won estlinesof shoesat$3.00,$3.5O and$4.00. Youcanbuyany of (lie Borough of Uumson, a Jollector church, and it looks to be good for gers to put Reviero off the train. are occupying John T. Lovett's house fourth place against a field, of 230 width AA to EE. unil an assessor. many more years of earthly career, oi] Marknam place. shooters. Dr. Burtis is a member of Further take notice that the Boards Nathaniel Baldwin of Long Branch the Long Branch gun club and he has of Registry and Election in and for tho [t was set out about 7,5 years ago by pleaded guilty to the charge of de-Gift of a Hone. election district of the Borough of Rum- the late Peter Haddon of Shrewsbury. a record of breaking 100 claybirds son will meet for the election district serting his wife. He said he was Hugh Getty has given one of hiswithout a miss. ' • MEN'S FALL SHOES of said noniugh, at the Oceanic truck- t is almost directly in the center of willing to support her and with this houses on the Little Silver point' road liciusc afortsuiil. on Tuesday, Novem- the road, but no Shrewsbury resident understanding he was held under $200 to his son, William Getty. The Itim- Attending- Normal School. ber 1st. 1U10. from one o'clock, p m.. would even propose to cut down the to nine o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of bail for sentence the first Thursday ball family, who have been occupying Miss Marguerite Hintelmannj $2.00 to $6.00. making a registration of voters of said tree or have it removed. . in October. the house during the summer have re- daughter of Postmaster John HinteV respective election district. The old Shrewsbury toll gate used — m • e» turned to New York, and Mr. Getty mann, left Monday to attend the state Splendid lines of shoes are now here. Every size and „, , . , HENRY W. NAUGHTON, to be near the tree. At present it is normal school at Trenton. Miss Hin- Clerk of the Borough of Rumson, N. J. POOB ACCOUNT $100 KICHEB. will move in. August 20th, 15J0. used, as a tool house by Francis Bor- Humphrey Miller Movea. telmann attended St. Elizabeth's con- width in tan and black for dress or work. Especially good ien, a farmer at Shrewsbury. Tho Atlantic TowniHip's Vnnd Increased by vent at Convent Station last year and tree used to be a sort of a general Maa'g Disappearance. Humphrey Miller has moved from graduated with high honors. values $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Confidence is good and it is MABTEE'S SALE. meeting place, where political orators the Byram house on the Ridge road Fly virtue »f un order of snip, to me Th'e poor account of Atlantic town- Boll Tomorrow Night. never abused at direeiecl, mailo anil decreed by tho Court held forth. It was under this tree ship was made $100 richer by the dis-to the Taylor house on Harrison ave- of Chaiii'iM-y of .New Jersey, in the cause that Edmund Wilson of Red Bank, at- appearance of William Drum of nue. The Byram house was bought The Oceanic social club will hold a win rein Louis K. Brown is complainant, torney general of the state, made his recently by Abram I. Elkus. ball tomorrow, night at Red Men's and Kiiunu I'liwues Hyram and others Colt's Neck a few days ago. Drum hall. A prize waltz will'be held and are lU-temlants, 1 will expose to wale at first speech. It was a political speech was arrested on a. complaint of non-Won a Loving- Cup. liiilillc vi'iKliif nn. FRIDAY. THE KOUR- and advocated the election of General support made byTtobert B. Bush, the a buffet lunch will be served. Wy- ThKXTII DAY OF OCTOBER.. 1010, at Jlysses S. Grant as president. The^queen's silver loving cup at the man's orchestra will play for dancing. CLARENCE WHITE'S, the iKiur i>f two o'clock In the afternoon Atlantic township overseer of the poor. Asbury Park baby parade was won by Charles Wcntz is chairman of the or t-jihi day. nt the Ciiohc hotel, in tlio General Grant was well known at Drum's wife alleges that her husband || 9 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. I borough, uf Red Knnk. In the eounty of Shrewsbury. He was a great friend deserted her two weeks after their Vandei-veer and Janet Lovett, children committee. Monmouth ami state of New Jersey; nil of the late Rev. William E. Otis of of Lester Lovett. They represented 4 tin- following tracts of land nnd prem- marriage, and has not provided for Adam and Eve. arana Boll Next Week. ises, Hituatt' in the Ixirough of Ked Hunk, Shrewsbury, and he made frequent her since. She says he abused her The employees of the express com- county of Monmouth JIIHI stute of New visits at Mr. Otis's. The speech of the terribly during the two weeks he lived Jersey, huundeil anil- ilt'suribed as fol- Mr. Worthley'a How Horse. pany at Seabright will hold a dance The grapes are grown in Mr. Willis's NOTICE OT HLECTIO1T. late Delafield Smith in favor of Gen-with her. Cyrenius Worthley has bought a Thursday night of next week at Red XOTICK OF'TIMB AND PL. \CK OI'IOWH: eral Grant is still remembered by vineyard. HOl.ljINt; CK.NIORAl. KL.KCTIUN Til 10 KIIIST TItACT—HeKinnlliK nt a Drum put up a cash bond of $100horse to replace the one which had toMen's hall. The dance will be the stake HtnmliiiK in the east line of Worth- Shrewsbury folks on account of the to appear before a justice of the peace, Miss Emily Pearsall left Monday AND OF OKKICKRK TO UK KI.KCT- impassioned words of the orator. The be shot two weeks ago because of a last one given by the expressmen this KI). AND MHKT1NO OF HOARDS OF ley street, and where the east line of but jumped his bail. The money was broken leg. summer. for Asbury Park, where she has a KI.ECT1ON AJVI) REGISTRATION' Worthley street. Is intersected by the late William ». Broadmeadow of added to the poor account of the town- position' as teacher in the high school. IN TUB HOROUGH OF I(K1) HANK north line of Marlon street, thence along Shrewsbury was a great advocate of Bonffht on Auto. Jewish Home Cloaed. Notice Is hereby given that :i general the north line of Marlon street, ono ship. Drum remained away a few Mrs. L. Caiman of Rockawuy Beach, elei'tlun will be held In ami for the Hur- hundred and llfly-one nud sovon-tenths Horace Greeley, who was Grant's op- days and then returned to Colt's Neck. Frank Smith has bought a seven The Jewish home for children at iong Island, is visiting her sister, ough of lU'd Hank upon Tuesday. No- of a foot to. a stnko stn-nding In tho ponent. Mr. Broadmeadow and theHe moved all his belongings from the passenger CO-horse power automobile, East Oceanic, opposite the babies' hos- Mrs. Jack Flanagan of Third street. vember 8th, 191U, from the hour'of six north lino of Million street; thenco In a Grant men engaged in many debates. fully, equipped. pital, will be closed for the. summer Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanSchoick 0 cluck, A. M., to tile hour of seven nnrtlirrly direction along thu division house where he had been living, and o'clock, P. M. Said election will be held line between the lot hereby conveyed The poem starts with a description no one at Colt's Neck knows his pres- Brief Xtoma. this week. The children who were at of Perth Amboy were Sunday quests and lot now owned by A. T. Dorcmus, of the tree and ends with the predic- the home returned to New York Sun- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Germano. for thi! llrst election district or snhl In n northerly direction, sixty feet, to n ent whereabouts. Mrs. Charles Hobrough and Mrs. IlorouKh, nt the liousa of the Navi'slnk stake standing in tho division line ot tion that it will shelter the children's Delia Howland returned last week day. William Daly, who has been em- Hook and Ladder company on Mechanic the DorcniUH lot; thenco In a westerly - children of those who live at Shrews- from Ocean Grove, where they at- Aavertlatd Mall. ployed as chauffeur for Frank Mc- strict; for Die soi-mid rloctlon district direction along the southerly line of lot bury. These verses are as follows: SOLUBEL STORE BOBBED. Mahon, quit His job last week. of Bald KorouKli of lleil Llnnk at tho bor- now owned by Lyilta Bennett, ono hun- tended tho camp meetings, Advertised mail is «t the postodico ouRh hall on Monmouth street; for thedred nnd fifty-one feet nnd nine-tenths Thief- Entera John W. Ranee'* Flaoe ot Irving Lovett, son of John T. Lovett, addressed to Mrs. Frederick Betz, John Flynn of New York spent a third election district of said UorouKh of Thero's a beautiful whispering pine tree, few days recently with his brother, 1 ted Unnk, at the flrchouse of tho Union of a foot to a stake standing in the eust That stands where pathways meet, Bnalneia ana 0et» $33. next week.will take up his studies at pharlcs Enoz Snyder, Mrs. B. Thomas Ilorfo company on ShreWBbury avenue lino of Worthley street; thence along And stretches its shadows kindly Last Thursday morning a thief en- Lafayette college. ~>ank Flynn of First street. Suld election will bo held for tho purpose tlio west line of Worthies' street In a O'er the dusty street. and Mr. Volge. Mrs. Thomas Clark of Rifton, New of elfclliiK a Governor, member of thesoutherly direction sixty feet, more or tered John W. Hance's store at Holm- Brisf Item* of Newa. York, is visiting her parents, Justice House of Representatives, three members loss, to tho point or place of beginning: Be thou tho friend of tho pilgrim, del and stole, ?82 from the money Col. Irving Oppermann, who has of tho General Assembly of tlio Stato of being marked lot "X" on n map entitled As years and years go round; drawer. Mr. Hance opened tho store HABUBOBO NEWS. and Mrs. Levi B. VanNeDt. New Jersey, live members of the Hoard "Map of lnnd nnd plan of lots of Thomas And shelter the children's children. been~stationed in the Philippines ten George Curtis and his daughter of Chosen Freeholders of tho County of P. Hrown at Knst Hed Hank, New .lor- Who dwell In Shrewsbury town. as usual in the morning, but closed it School Opentd Jjaat Week With John years, is visiting his cousins, Mrs. Monmouth, Mayor of tho Horoush of soy," surveyed August nth. 1895, as con- shortly afterward to go home and get William McCoubrcy. Col. Opper- jida spent Sunday with New York Hod Hank, two Councilman of tho Ilor- voyed to the said Hannah Jnno Drown • a» Tlernon aa Fxinoipal. riends. oiiRli of Red Hank, two Justices of theby Thomas O. llaight. by deed recorded j TWO something he had forgotten. While mann is accompanied nt Oceanic by In book 060 of deeds, on pagen 211, etc, ' PBOBATBD. he was gone someone entered the rear The public school opened last week Mrs. Georgo Curtis entertained the l'eaeo, two Kurveyors of tlio Highway In tlie olllce of the clerk or tho county with John Tiernan as principal and his sister Alice, who lives in New Pound Keepers. of Monmotith. Batataa of Philip Hlloiloh ana Kelion H. window of the store and stole the Miss Dena Clayton of Freehold and York. Ho will return to tho Philip- Methodist Indies' aid society last week. Further take notice thnt tho Boards money. Tho window la high from tho 1 pines shortly, and he wil} plant a Mrs. J. DeWitt Browcr 1ms been en- of iu-KlHtry and F.lection In and for the SMC'OND TRACT—Beginning at a lUmn Dl«poi«a Of. Miss Susie Stout of Middletowiv as llrst, Hccoml and third election dlBtrlcts stono at the east side of tho public road Philip Hildrich of Asbury Park in ground. Under tho window was assistant teachers. < cocoanut orchard on a tract of lnnd he ertaining friends from New York. or the noroiiKh.nftyied Dank, will meet loading from tho Port Washington rond found o. step-laddor, which tho thief owns there. Ho expects this orchard William Rcilly is spending u few for tho llrst election district f said Bor- over Ilorden'n or Hart's hill to llumnon; his will mndo in 1006 loft his entire used to reach tho window. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith of Free- will bo in full bearing by the timo he days with friends at New York. OUKII, nt tho hmwo «f th oa Nnveslnk thenco running northward (Uly fe«t estate to his children, Mrs. Catherine hold wero visitors at the homo of their John Farrell, Jr., has been visiting Hook and Ladder company on Mechanic along said rond to a, stono; thence south- Thomas and Philip Hildrich of An- daughter, Mrs, Henry Vanderyeer, retires from his military position. street; for thu second election UlHtrict ward on a lino parallel with thu east Arreatea for Bobbery and Mrs. Bridget Uilcy of Brooklyn has friends at Now York. of until IlorouKh "f Red Hunk, at th«sldo of said road fifty feet to n .stone; bury Park, and Mrs. Isabella Griffith Sunday. . boroiiKh hall on Monmouth street' for thonco westwnrd ono hundred and llfty and Mra. Mary M. Strauss of Phila- George Smith, an Anbury Park The Baptist church, which was bought a lot nt Rumson Harbor and tho third election district of flald llor- foot to the east ulilo of suld rond at mild delphia. Ho ordered that $0,000 bo fisherman, was arrested last week on closed during tho vacation of thoBhe will build a $5,000 house on tho lot Mr* at W»v«»lak. ough of Red Hank, at tho nruStouao of beginning stono. deducted from tho share of Mrs. a chargo of snatching a check for $2 pastor, was reopened Sunday. for hor own occupancy. Johncs & the Union Hone company on Hhrewsbury THIRD TUACT—On tho north side of Welch of Soabright aro drawing plans Churles Thompson's seven-room iivmiiin, mi TiiOHiluy, November 1st, 1010 tho Loow parcel of land and. on tho oaBt Thomas, as she had borrowed that sum from Lewis Hall's hands and disap- Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Vandorvccr of houso ut Navcsink wan burned to tho from ono o'clock, 1\ M., to nine o'clock! end of tho T. I'. Hrown lot and beginning from him. He appointed Philip Hil- pearing with it and of forging Poter Yonkors aro visiting Mr. ano^ Mrs.for tho house. ground lust ^Wednesday and all thoI'. M.. fo.' tho purpose of maliliiK a roir- nt tho touthcDHt corner of tho T. I'. drich and Mrs, Mary M. Strauss as O'Nojl's namo to a check for $7 which Joseph A. Vandorveer. Postmaster H1. H. Striker and his furniture wi>B destroyed by tho firo. iHtmtlnn of voters of (mid ranpuctivo Hrown lot, at a stuko; thenco eastward!/ executors and ho ordered that they was leashed by Georgo W. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davis of brothor Richard will leave in a few Thoro had been no ffro in the houno election districts. along tho north sldu of the Loow land, days for their annual trip to tho A. C. 1IARRIBO.V, ono hundred and llfty-threo feet to not bo required to give bonds as exec- Smith was held under $200 bail to Long Branch woro Sunday gucstB of in thrco days nnd the family was out Clerk of the lloroiiKh of Rod Ilank. N J Worthley street: thenco northwunlly tors. await tho action of tho grand jury. Rev. William Davis. Thousand Islands: MIBS Mao Bruce at work when tho fire started. Mr. AUKiist 20th, l'JIO. along tho west side of Worthley strool, Nelson' H. Kilmer of Occnn Grove Mrs. Charles Chasoy of Lako Como la tho now nssiatant at tho Oceanic Thompson works on John Porrino'fl fifty foet to a stako or Htono: thonco [ pofltofiko. weBwnrrily ono hundred nnd ,ncty-thi*0o left hit) entire cntnto to his wlfo. Ho Tiotim of Haart Dlmw. spent Sunday with-< Mrs. Elizabeth Ico wugon and ho happened to bo pnRd- ADDITION TO ZiUfOBOVT HOUBB. f<;ot to tho northeast corner of tho T. P. named her and Joseph J. Johnson as Mrs. Pauline N. JamcB died of heart VanBrunt. Tho Occnnlc lodge of Pocahontas ng tho houso nnd saw tho Arc. Tha Hrown lot; thonco southwardly fifty feat executors and directed that thoy bo Samuel King spent Sunday with his held a meeting Monday night. Thoro loss is about $3,f>00. It wad insured along tho ennt of the T, I*. Hrown lot to disease Sunday at tho homo of hor was no meeting held Monday night of Mttthtw Mnlllu AlUrlng Bli Swelling the aforennlil beginning; Intended to bo not required to give bonds off ex-daughter, Mrs. Fred Hlllard of Ocean brother, Clarenco V. King of Port by R. R. Snydor & Co. ot Atlantic •It Co«t of (3.O0O. bounded eastward by aalil Worthley ecutors. Monmouth. ' last -week on account of the holiday. Highlands. Htroot, and wontward by tlio T. I', llrown Grove. Sho WUB 75 years old and had P. N. Sullivan him bought tho Ed- Matthew Mullin, a former at Lin-lot: tha Rocoml and third trnoU beln* boon living with hor daughter about FranclB Mullen of Trenton is visit- croft, in bulldinK un addition of 80x10 tlio lands an conveyad to nald Hannah Ooean Oror» Man Married. . ing his sister, Miss Lizzie Mullen. , ward Wccsman cottugo at fteabrlght. two years. Hor body was sent to Ho will spend about $1,000 In improv- C»ri Jump Traok. feet to tho front of liiH house on the Hrown by boulu B. thrown and wife, by Alda M. Fillmnn of Pottatown, Pa., Augusta, Georgia, for burial. Mrs, ,Wurdoll hoa been ontortaining Holmdel road. Tho addition will cost dnodn recorded in book 711 Of .begTnhJng't6 feel . ' SBCOBD or xjpa TUBJC . < BTOXXM or na BE*. . - ,- Store Closed Evening* at$ P. M-, Saturdays 10 P.M. JuBt such a day In autumn, » suite." quite, gratified, when I euddeiily won- Haly and.soft and sweet. ' dered what she meant. EHfw tad p°>t Xnra land mua Ca«nohJag' of • Bla» in • Bony on With the Indian Summer walking "Do you want Florida water In your Board E War Y*M«L Abroad with her sandaled feet. bath?" said be;' scarcely hiding a "1 Scarcely know—yere cooped up hi the solitary hand grenades were being thrown and know are right, ranging from...,... .$1.98up to $5.98. not to sleep, but to think out plans In Jumping out of the buggy. The fall kingdom 6t Granada. water was pouring into the now sti- AASOITS wni. i for tho future. nearly killed me, but a passer-by saw* The law^Sfoorish king to reign In lling mass of burning canvas. Men Children's and Infants' Sweaters, in large variety of Tho next morning 1 started out on It and came to my rescue. Spain yafe/Boahdll-el-Chaco, or Boab- jumped in among tbe great bundles of styles and prices, all colors, to fitfro m 1 year to 14 year- ' When my .uncle died, the people ot my plan of campaign. I selected the What was the reason for my at- dll the tl)Miicky. In 1482 Ferdinand furled sails and passed them out, and y ,Prankfort were almost distracted be- corner from the Elks thnt I conceived tempted abduction? Had anyone and Isabella, the king and queen of when one could not endure the smoke children ..50c. to $2.00 •tween the conflicting emotions of grief to be most desirable and got options guessed my secret? If so, I knew that Aragon apd Castile, declared war on any longer another took bis place. .At and curiosity. from as many of the owners as ImY days of power were over. While him, and,In 1492 he had to surrender lust the danger was over,-and I began . They knew, or thought they knew, thought would be necessary to build anyone would hesitate, to murder me, everything. to look around nnd take stock of the 'my uncle as the richest man by far a hotel. the-'size I wanted. . I had enemies who' would not hesl-. Hungary, which now forma half'of affair. in tho city. Silent, cold nnd reserved, tate to commit the leaser crime of ab- the dual monarchy of tbe Emperor I had .often wondered what 1 would The Strain of Service Next I went to the tenants and got 1 'no one had ever presumed to be his from them options on. their leaseB. ducting me. ' Francis Joseph, was a province of the So in case of a lire on the ship, I confidential friend. 1 accomplished nil this within ono As I thought of my stay In Frank- sultan for 150 years. Then It was torn would save my watch. A watch 1B A, CORSET, improperly made, nercr used at sea, so It hung from a ' He died without kith or kin of any week, nnd so little waa I known and \ fort I knew I had not betrayed my- from him by the Bword. ikind in the world, except myself, After this rame the turn of thebook over my desk. I would be suro throws the strain of service in the reapected that I succeeded. In getting self to anyone, unless I had to Delia to take along my best girl's picture, •whom ho heartily detested. We hhad dboth tho land nnd the lenses at very the evening of tho night I was as-czars. The Russians, whom he once wfOhg places, and not only distorts •not Bpoken to each other for years, _.__ despised,, have been the Turk's worst nnd there were a few other little be- renBOnabIe ra(eB saulted. Had she rproven herself a longings which must not be parted- the Corset but the.figure as well, did both wero glad Of It. I regarded ' Tnoso who knew mo conc|u(],,d r Dellah, or had my secret-been over- | enemies. They hnve either robbed him ! with. Well, when the thing was over, him as^an avaricious, coldly calcu- hn(] n 1|ttlo moriey tlmt j wanted t0' heard when I had almost given' ft i themselves or encouraged others to rob. producing injury and discomfort. -,, him. what had I gathered together? Not latlng machine, without heart, con- Bpend )n making a show, nnd figured away to her? Peter the Grent set the example, but my watch, not my best girl's picture, flclenco or human sympathy. Ho U)e ontlon money would-bo a little As soon' as I was.able and presentl- was not, on (be'whole, very successful not anything, that I luul thought I W. B. NUFORM CORSET^! thought of mo as an Idle, shiftless eaBV| extra change. ble, I called again and told the story In his wars against tue Moslems. At would, but I had filled my pockets dreamer, with tho heard of a root and ; Tho ron0Wj11(, (]ay whon i'took up of the assault. , are made durable, are scientifically•". one time the Turks could have cap-- with extract of ijeef and nothing else., ,the head of a fool. * n10 options and Insisted upon deeds From tho manner in which she Dumb instinct, not a thought of any- Whatever tho people thought of faction iiolns compiled tured and massacred Peter and his ar- and anatomically correct, and in so and terms of heard it J wna certain that she. had my, but wero frustrated by the slave thing bnt of something good to eat in him, It is.but fair to his memory to wR]li Ulore W(,r(, m,I1RU,d feeling of ;m ,mnd ,n a ,ot ln8t ^ dire extremity. many styles and sizes that every; .•Bay that they agreed with his Judg- wonderment on one knew they had overheard the slip '[ ^ Cath^ine' whom 1 cter had War Jov> conateniat!ml nn(1 ried. How did the fire start? The snil- woman can be sure of a proper inent of myself. all sides. I \vn» nt once tho se.risa- of the tongue I had made and guessed 1 returned to Catherine, the Great tore the Crimea maker, whose duty it Is to keep the Therefore, when tlon of thfi town. rest. sails lo good order, Is privileged to RO model to suit her particular figure/ Frankfort-for I never long remained No ono ,(new wlmt 1]S(J , waa g()lnK ^ ^ ^ ^ __ ^ ^ ^ from the unhappy Turk, together -with For the first time In my life I wasthousands of square miles of territory to the sail room nt any time,.but he is They softly embrace the figure^'; n the uncongenial hole-the lnlm >- . tQ mke o[ t),e blllli som comment, while I gazed with fas- Prldo, and wo let It go at that. block of tho business center of Frank- Kor nearly n century Egypt, which what the damase was. in the bottom ! e veiy pretty Galatea cloth and Percales,al, l havve fullfu. cinated Intorest from one to tho other. ^ U^ill I Ihll uuu i II^. *..l\_t- Lllf 1| u I i j|]j iivj & *jm i ^ «* > ' !•• ««k* •i.ft>ffr till j^^jkjh^B mj 4 v- >JW M\l •>II(&L . the Tur— k7 conquere-_-- -.- —d — In G41_ _ ^, has been I demanded tho'erection, of this ho- fort, and as fnst as possible sold what 1 of thi! roojii on the floor one of tha Mr/ Bolesi having at last secured the tel In an Incredibly short time, and 1 had just purchased even If I only Pnl"t of the swuiu's empire In little men found the stump of caudle and pleated skirts and the workmanship cannot be excelled, proper privacy seated himself and be-as money can accomplish much in got half or two-thirds of the amount 1 more than. name, nnd since 1882, when put it ill his pocket. The sullmaker s fnvorlte on board awX tlle offl \;50c. to $1.98. gan: Frnnkfonl aB well ns iMsewhere, I had had previously paid. As fast as I-got the Engfen'.occupied Pharaoh's coun- • ™ « ' - tr v cers ^nevcr found out how the Ore "Mr. Gordon, I havo n strange com- the old buildings razed and work be- the money from these sales I banked ! after Aralil raslm's rebellion, the munication to make to you. Tho It, until I lmd a trifle over, two huh- Turk has had practically nothing to do; Btartcd. They thought they knew. pun on tho now almost before the citi- I The ciiptnlii "broke" tho siiilmaker— fitrangeat that you ever ljoard. It la zens realized what wu wero doing. dred thousand dollars. with Egypt. Special Priced Outing Flannels. concerning your uncle's will. Wo TllD ; that Is. reduced him to the docks. But As the now building wont up, nl- 'Meantime every one secretly thought Moorish corsairs who bad their ' he couldn't prove nuytliiiiR. So after three are ue only persons on earui , K wlia^ t 1 had gone crazy. . lair in the,,pLrate city of Algiers, ac- ! n weok_or so lie restored him to his old Just at the fight time, a lot of very heavy soft finished Then, I wont to the girl I had come ^'owledged. the sultnn as their suze- that are to know the contents of. this fam6 i;Ve,lnt. Wlth -mmyy rise ramo HDii e rank. Btrango bequest, and If you refuse . to, urn of Georce Graham. That ho felt to love better than life Itself, and in 'aiu, but wore defiantly Independent as ! Outing Flannels in all the best styles of checks, stripes, abide by tho provisions enumerated R k , £ou,0 s(,(j , couW furtlicl. regarded all the rest of the world. Wo came near bavin* another lire ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ j the privacy of my carriage, In the once, nnd. while It might have been Wue pr ce ghou]d be therein, you are forbidden ever to B00 tImt thoro wll8 yet ono B00(1 flBht Their swift sailing dhows preyed on p middle of the road, safe from listening very serious. It'was really funny. speak about It. Do you accept this |n ;lm]h o wouW make the eoiniiierce of all Europe, and from ears nnd tnttllng tongues, I told her We had several hundred pounds of 12}4d., special at. /::. 10c. per yard. preliminarnrnllmlnnrvy requirementrpnnlrnmpnt? something of the story of my life, and ' start to'llnlsu they seized manythou- , "I do," I said without hesitation. When my hotel was finished and a la of white captives, mady of i fllu ^,tt0,n on "™rd' *?*. fearing that Rood landlord Installed, his was prac^ of my uncle Aaron's will. snnds !t m U llllve ' "The first nt all, .you muat know [ whomm thoy ransomed, while others | * } IPitliorca dmnpnew. the BROAD tlcally a deserted Inn. "And you forfeit everything," sho .,'„'., ». _i fruniipr's enne cot up the eases from RED that your undo was far richer than Runners Rung got up STREET. STRAUS CO. nny ono Imagined. He died possessed On thu occasion of tlio opening of Bald with wide and wondering eyes. •*%•<*™£*? '[«T± the magazine, pulled It all out nnd BANK. "by telling me thia?" When asked, to keep his piratical of almost unlimited wealth. Not ono, tho "Frankfort" I pruve a reception subjects In'order the sultan declared pread It on the wnrm decks far aft In but many, many millions. If you ac- an, d ball. Among tlio guests was a "Everything In the world I do not himself lielpleus to do anything. The he sun to dry. Away forward the cept the terms of his will, your letter young lady by the name of Delia have in my own name," I corrected, freebooters wont on doing as (hey )oatsvraln's . mate and his gang wero of credit with Mr. Brenton will bo un- Colo. I knew tho minuto that 1 saw "but I would give It all, and more, too, liked for a long time. Then France msy with tnr pots and ropes putting limited. No chock however small or her that I simply must havo her for If I had It, for your respect, your became weary of patience and forcibly lome of their stuff in order. ENCAMPMENT great, will bo unhonored; your wealth ; my wife. She was at onco the most love." • . took possession of tho city In 1830. We had qn board a mascot In the i R* will exceed the dreams of Monte Crls- beautiful and attractive woman that Soft hrms stole around my neck. Since'.then she has annexed 807,980 hape of a monkey, one of the largest I had ever seen. She moved like a 1 have ever seen. He would stand %o. If you refuse the terms of tho "Yes, .....I know,". ' said .Mr . Boles, "I , square miles of Algerian territory once ATLANTIC C IITY queen among the guests, and like a quite three feet high, and he wns the Will all his wealth goes to charity." | know alll about it; you have lost anandd sub]ect *Q the'Wltan. . very Old JJlck for mischief. He was a "do on," said I nervously. • quoon she accepted my homage. won out. Perhaps It la best, for I , Thw| ^ 'the ^^worst time. I wns both surprised and annoyed imagine, someone suspected your se- • on him, nnd the Bal- great nuisance, that monkey, and must September t9th to 24th "The provisions of this Btrango RUBBIB always be doing what he saw any of document are In brief these: That all to hear, the following day, that George cret. But what pusses my understand- kan states,!.-which had beeu held as Graham waa paying court to her. ing is, why didn't you get millions of the men doing. Special Service via of this groat fortune Is to be yours, provinces' by' ^Turkey for hundreds of Well, Mr. Monkey saw the men with to spend In any manner you cliooso, It was but one more reason why Ityour uncle's wealth transferred to yearai revolted, flew to arms and did the warm tar, and nothing would do provided you remain within the cor- : should bo a war to the deuth between your name?" "It seems to me that with Delia, my everything' tjbey could on the aide of but he must have a hand In the Job NEW JERSEY CENTRAL porate limits of Frankfort always; ' us; nevertheless, I waa determined Russian t J .' HaS^hVW-'J *.i* e czar bee( n left~.fl.t t*.-o. himl,l«- property In town and $200,000 In the literally, so he ran forward and dipped and further, that you tell no one of j that her name should not bo dragged self thqJTiriUib empire would have his hands Into the pot and in a minute .the contents of this bequest." Into our affairs beforo we had finally bank I ought to do pretty well," I re- been pr«c1tlf frnll folk rooked with pain, tlon?" "Not much," ropllod tho Bona- or Nimblioil by MIH. Onion— son that compotltlvo hulldhiK Hpnco Tliji Kick, iinii till) old, nmlHtlin ovor-liolil— stations havo you?" ho uakod with TIIITD'H hocin a Kuririen cliaiiKo Hlnco pn Burn that I wuu not gelling along an I nnd that tho rod marked strootB lire tor, dryly. "Can you toll mo Juat what quiet dignity^ linn liouxbt ftllinounlnn. WBB too vahiublo, and th« prlco of yAiid ill HID Blrong l-umiiln. Jt Is?" Whereupon tho young mnn labor nnd building material too high 1 should. • • ; I iiut,.!!!) nothing compared with {'those Now -Ilentil KOOB wondlnB, wooding— Mn (t have Aa I entered tbo lobby nnd ad- tltudo, and I roniombor ono ovcnlng lie Kitllici-H llio f»lr, tlio ili-bnniilr, CBBUUI Acquaintance—So you wero jil»«Hiint tliliiKH to tiny; ,', In partlpiilnr thai 1 called at hor homo . The yaiuiK—. nnd tlio olil votunen. tor, who had boon tho nythor of most nlwoyB opposed, to, ciRnrs? But ono TiUklnir on Art. ' . lie KHIIUTO out of tlio -gardun TIIQ cullorM coino In Hlylound.nhow ftn In- iT&ncod to tho offlco I saw Qrnhnm rind Vrlod to got an oxuliinntlon from Tim ntiiniK, and Ibo biuvi', imil tlio gay of tho ship nubsldy- bills Introduced novel' knowH what thoBG huabundH do turont' thnt'H lic«n ^ her. The First Girl—I ulwuy's feel llltq a Hi- Illiiirn Ilium far to thu dlt«li'9f War- In congroHH, And tho vonerablo noun- »ne6 they nro out of your sight. I Tn un mill our nlTulrH Mlnco im linn houglir Jhlnnolf bolilnd tho donk. Ami Hit) otliors ho bids "Htayl" IllUl "Mr. Gordon," nlm tmlil with a llt-fool when I try to talk nbont urt. tnr miror enllghtcqed tlia ydmiff mnn wouldn't be surprlnfcd if your hutir U IlnlOUMlllO. , "Hello, Cordon, wnnt a squnro uionl Ho herlicro Iin tlio fttvaao'ifttVfifiodl KnrdoKardon Bin unoil lo nit hprn lonhlnh ' Jlliiin. bociiUBO tlo norvoua lnugh, "you aro BO need to Tho Second Girl—You don't need t6 band wim smoking now,. ' jbeforo ypu bit tho road again?" fed thnt way.' If you loan your head AAnil.out In tho.cornnold yonder. ho was afraid It might have , no.titaot n wuiililll cn.linli.. , .-.••• i, , \\ ImvliiK your way about everything Tho YoUng Woman (In horrified tonon) niit no,nojw youu ought tn non thorn ooinol—• Many a tlmo ho hud «pokon In a (i little to ono tldo when you look nt u A embarrassed him. . —Oh, don't suggool such o thing! theh y linli n up In t tlil o hullhll* ilnco yuur return to town tlmt you 1 "' "'' , yet tod»y without pnlntlnK, nnd\throw in a remark now How btli d . - _j—«*••-*•—-— , .'• Cnnunl Acqunlntanc*—Why notT Mfturtid to often f r«t, but aha hat loar Imagine th»t I ought lo fall into your —' then , about' flpewecttva?,, one Tlio *iion« l tha bra If yftt) wiiiw invlhliufi or UMflf '< tq be MorciiHi . '