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"OLUME XXXV. NO? 48. RED BANK, N.: JM WBONiSDAJ, MAY 21, 1913. PAGES! TO-8.
Tnltlattoii Tasm from Worth &oa£ i 3oha BlnglQton Charged with I£nock!ngr Bnmeh Boss Gcoa woric Heio. Albert J. Ellis, James T. Clayton John Singleton of Everett was ar- WILL BE HELD SATURDAY ON PAEKEl'S TRACK and Harold Duvieon were initiated in rested Thursday on a charge of as- PEOPLE: N THE LAND OF THE'MIKADO ARE PRO- sault and battery made by his father, Patrick Singleton. According to the GRESSIVE AND WIDE AWAKE. of the lodge. The initiatory work wan «vidence Singleton came home drunk, fa from AH Parts of the County Will Take Part in the Sporta done by u team from Neptune council day—Mr; K!p$&®s$£9l VUQA to knocked his father and mother down of North Long Branch and they re- EStr. yattssgsn'e pises. and smashed a lot of furniture. He In a Letter to th«S Register John H. Cook Describes Their Modi® >nd Contest* ami a.-Large Number ®f Prizes Will be Given— ceived many compliments on the way Because he shot a dog belonging to i |,haa(dj „a hearing before Recorder Harry in which the work was done. Visitors Ernest S. Hippenu'teel of Red Bank,' C- . Badea- u and was held under $300 of Living and Habits—They Still Cling to Some Old-Fathioned .'^emoiutratfona of Seout Work lo bo Given; and'the Awards were present from the Lakewood, Mid- Charles M. Patterson must pay the bail to await the action of the grand dletown, Belford, Scabright, Long owner of the dog $75. He must also jury. He was unable to get a bonds- Ideas, but They Have Made Many Improvements During a "Vill Go to'the Band* Making the Best'Show.'ng. Branch and Eatontown lodges. After pay the cost of u law. suit, amounting man and was committed to the county to 52.60. This decision wan made by Short Space of Time. . L scout rally and. review of the colors, after which the troop will en- the initiation refreshments nnd a so- jai* l' t*o await the action of the grand cial time were enjoyed. Justice James H. Sickles last Wednes- Uu> scouts of ftlonmouth county will gape in competitivo games. day afternoon, Mr, Sickles's term as jury. Sim REGISTER last week received the people built the banks on the side be held Saturday morning and after- The first of these games will be an a justice ran out tlie farly port of this ___ .. ™ . , »,r» o/ii e> the following letter from John H. of the river higher and higher. Th«n noon on Parker's track on'Shrewsbury antelope race. Each team will con- month, but as the case was brought iff FA NPORnrtrk T I AND .SCSI D Cook, who is making a trip around the the river would bring down more earth avenue under the direction of the sist of eight boys. The boy behind beforahim in April and was postponed Vl-UlLirVftl LftllU OVLV. world: and fill the river bed again and then scoutmasters' association of Rlon- the leader will place both hands on Japan is the cleanest' country I the people would build the river banks inouth county. The- Red Bank scouts from time to time he settled it in spite | higher, till at the present time the the hips of the leader. Every other of the fact that his term ended early in jPAST OT OAPT. ^DWABBS'D MACE have been in since I left France. Tho have been very active the past few boy will place his hands on the hipB of •WASBB WORKS AT HEV/HAJ? people are the most polite I have met river and its banks are forty or fifty May. > BO00BT m car.iroP.iriA IIAIT. J weeks preparing for this rally, and the boy in front of him, and the lads BBO1HB WOBB. anywhere and they arc just as polite feet higher than the land. The rail- J|thoy expect to make a good showing in will run in this fashion to the finish Mr. Hippensteel used to farm Mr. to each other as they are to strangers. roads instead of going across these rthe various games and exhibitions. line. A tent donated by R. Hance & Patterson s place at Shrewsbury.; The Hew Owner will Build a Bungalo-sr The women here work hard. They two rivers on bridges, kept on a level Hint) Hen are Employed at the 71ac9 About two months Ego he moved to - ana Will Enjragfo In the Chicken Busi- This will be the first time that a scout Sons will "be given to the winning Thia Year and a &argor Territory Will o work in the fields, they work at pull- grade and. went under these rivers, in- rally h.OB been hold at Red Bank, and team. Eed Bank. The dof? evidently liked ness on an Extensive Scale—Tho Sale ing loads on the streets, and they stead of over them. I rode on this ho BuppUed Than Jivev—Aalnu-y Park farm life better than.it liked living at Made hy Morokouaa & Ford. as about 300 boys will take part it is A rescue race will be another at- Addol to District. work on boats. There are only a few railroad on one of my trips through expected 'that a big crowd will turn traction. This is open to teams of Red Bank. It trotted;back to the farm Capti Hiram BV Edwards of Ocean- horses in Japan, so far as I have seen, Japan and it seemed queer to know out to watch the events. The Tintern Manor Water company one day after Mr. Hippensteel moved poI,t has soi,i hia property on Ocean- three boys each, one of whom will re-opened its plant at Newman except the horses which are used by that you were going under a river, The scoutmasters' association, which to this place. Selecting a bright, port avcnue at that place to M. H. the cavalrymen in the army. A few while at the same time you were going play the role of on injured person. He Springs for the summer season on Fri- sunny spot near a fence the dog lay Landers of California. The house occu- will have charge of the events, was or- will lie down about fifty yards from day. This year the plant will supply a bulls are used to pull loads through on n level with the land. ganized a short time ago with the fol- the other two members of his team. down and went to sleep. pied by Capt. Edwards and a plot of the streets,.but mostly the loads are The people here, the natives, do not larger territory than ever before, and Mr. Patterson it is charged, shot j not included in the sale, lowing officers: The latter will run to their supposedly the output will be about 15,000,000 Kround are pulleulled by men. FrequentlFrequenty tlie women use raincoats. They wear a coat made the dog. He didn t appear at the hear- ! 'j'he pl.jce nas not bcen ma(je publjc, hl h t ll th ld Th <'ount.v HCOllt i'i—1 T. injured comrade, make a stretcher gallons daily. The places which will help the men to pull the loads. The of rice straw, that sheds the rain just JIMJII. with staves and with their coats and ing and his lawyer, Warren H. Smock, Ibu t t£e p|ace wa3 bc]d at $10,500. like the outside hay on a haystack sheds be supplied by the plant are Fair was alto absent. \Lawyer Joseph i .ty has a picturesque lo- loads are piled on two-wheeled carts. PnwMcnt—Iicv. W. I). Diilc. will carry the injured scout back to Haven, Oceanic, Little Silver, Eaton- The propcl These carts are ten to fifteen feet long the rain. This straw coat reaches VU;r; proffhlfnt—(.'. V, <:ooki\ the place where they started from. Eeilly represented Mr. Hippensteel. | cation on tne ,.iver at Oceanport. It down to their knees and as they go Heorotary—O. 11, Tumoy. town, Shrewsbury, Oceanport, High- Elwood HillarcI of-Asbury Park testi-: pri es about 34 acres and has a und are very narrow. Tlie load is bal- Kxt'cutlvn vaUy (inninilttec —AV. "l-l The first team breasting the line wins. lands Beach, Seabright, Galilee, Long com E anced on the two wheels, so that barelegged and barefooted, their lllllin, C. V. C'miku, Jtov. A. A. Mi:Kny, The prize will be a first-aid kit, offered fied that Mr. Hippensteel had refused frontage of 1,500 feet on Oceanport neither end has to be lifted up or held bodies keep dry. They wear a hat (.', II. Tuniey. Branch, Deal, Allenhurst, West Long an offer of $50 for the dog a few weeks , ,i (J00 feet on Portaupeck by Lester B. Churchill of Rumson. Branch, Oakhurst and Asbury Park. avenue an down. The man who pulls the load made of rice straw, which comes down Iii addition to the exhibitions and previous to the time it was shot.' avc"nuc Next will be a wall scaling contest. The last named place is a new com-Other testimony was brought out, I ' . . harnesses himself to the cart with to their shoulders, and which looks like games by th6 boys a program has been The boys will be required to scale a munity to be supplied by the plant. The new ownel wjn build a bunf?a rope harness. This harness has a the straw hat you sometimes see in m ranged, providing for speeches by wall eleven feet high. Two members showing that the canine was a very j iow for his own 0(.cupancy anmdl thiline DeaTim, lI watewafpr worksumvlrs , which arJ!v/e> • „ . *,~ . *-. . . , A or the other. Women who have babies enclosure by the other members of the smaller than those at Newman Arrangements About Completed for Ex- Bank. Capt. Edwards, who for many it would seem as if the boat would fiom lied Banlt, Keyport, Belm'ar, As- team. The team making the beat time years was in command of a steamboat usually carry them on their backs, surely be flung up on a ro:k, but there bury Park, Atlantic Highlands, High- Springs, supply these towns during the ercises on Hitfli Sohool Grounds. strapped in place so that they won't in getting over the wail will receive warm weather. Connections to supply Preparations-for Chautouqua week plying between Oceanport and New strapped in p y really was no danger, though at times lands, Fair Haven, Oceanic, Rumson, a prize of a tent offered by Richard M. York, had owned the property since h t it was pretty exciting. Katontown, Manasquan and Lincroft Asbury Park with water from the at Red Bank are nearly completed. A fall. Yesterday I saw a heavy cart Hurd of Rumson. Newman Springs plant are now being great many tickets have been sold, and 1870. When steamboats ran between being pulled through the street. A All through Japan the people put up will take pnrt, Fred Polhemus will A fire lighting contest, without the the city and Oceanport the latter signs in English. These signs are ait as parade mnrslial and H. W. Lin- made. judging by the amount of interest man was harnessed to the cart on one use of matches, will be another con- Frank M. Donohue of West End is manifested, the affair will be largely place was at the height of its pros- side. On the other side his wife with painted by Japanese sign painters. feon and George Daly will be assistnnt test. Thia is open to teams of two, the perity. No/steamboats havebeen in They know very little English, and marshals. Music will be furnished by foreman of Die plant. His helpers are attended. The exercises will be held a baby on her back, was harnessed. In method used being that of the old William Dennia, John Armstrong, large tent on the high school operation for a number of years owing front was the daughter of the couple, when they get stuck for a word they the lied Bank band. The aides will be Indian way of friction. A camp cook- look at the dictionary and pick out a F. T. Judd, H. \V. Linson, A. C. New- William Bridge, Charles Hcadlcy, Er- a girl about nine years old, and she ing outfit has been donated by E. A. S, nest Richardson, Cornelius Jones, 12th. was harnessed to the cart directly in word which they think will do. Some ing, P. W. Merritt und T. F. Clusey. Clarke of Rumson as the prize. of these signs read very queer. One of Two tentr;, donated by Newton T. John Haley, Jr,, and Alvin Table of This week large automobiles will KEAHSBDHO SOUSES UEIITED. front. , , After tlie contest the various troops Kcd Bank. Most of these men are em- pass through Red Bank with adver- In front of most of the temples here the queerest signs I have seen was in Doiemus, will be Riven to the boy of scouts will give separate demon- a street-in Kyoto, over a milk store. scouts' band malting the best appear- ployed at Deal during the winter. tising matter for Chautauqua week. Summer People Coming- to Bay Shore there is a bell, which can be rung by This sipn read like this: "Fresh and ance in-the. parade. strations. Tho Red Bank troop will Ihe Red Bank committee in charge of Town -With a ET>»!I. pulling a rope. Just before you pray take part in a sotting up drill and in the local arrangements hat^been very The New Point Comfort Beach com- at the temple you ring this bell, to pure milk squeezed out by a veterin- Richard A. Strong will be ring exhibitions of tent raising, fire light- 2TEV7 KIKD OF BOAT RACE. active. pany at Keansburg has been kept busy notify the god of the temple that you arian O. K." master and the competitive exhibitions ing, scouting and marching. The The opening exercises will be con- the past few days renting houses to are going to pray to him, and to notify The people do not plow any of their and games will be in charge of Ben- Oceanic troop will build a signal Motor Bout Clul) to Introduce "Bang ana ducted by Howard L. Close, chairman summer people. Some of the recent him to come around and hear you fields here. They dig them over with jamin H. Ford. The judges will be tower, give an exhibition of tilting and Go Bnok BacQ" Horo. of the Red Bank Chautauqua commit- rentals are Thomas Flynn of New Then you throw a small piece of long spades. The blade of these • M. B. Sackett, Capt. Charles B. Par- pony riding and a flag drill. The Bel- One of the features of the annual tee. Music will be provided by some York, the Newberg cottage on Ocean- money in a box in front of the temple, spades is 15 to 18 inches long and hons and A. It. Forbush. Hefereeing mar troop will engage in a tug of war, review of tho Red Bank motor boat | f the very best concert bands in the view avenue; James Quinn of New and begin praying. Sometimes there this spades the ground very deep. The will be done by Rev.S, Monroe Van- pyramid building, first aid and uses of o iry people here plant wheat and barley club to be held at Red Bank Saturday, United States. Lectures on subjects York, the Marietta cottage on Sea- are a dozen or more gods to a temple Sant, C. A. Ruby and Frank C. the staff. The Asbury Park boys will June 28th, is what is known as a breeze avenue; Mrs. A. Dressier of and usually each god has a bell and a and grain in hills or rows, like we Storck, The timers and scorers will Show first aid, knot tying, wig wag pertaining to science and civics will be money box. One of the gods is called plant peas or beans, and they tend this "bang and go back race." This will given by Miss Maddie C. Hamilton, South Orange, the Greenville cottage, be H. R. Murdock and Samuel M. signaling, staff drills, tug of war and be the first time a race of this kind Jizo. He is the god of little children, grain just as we tend corn or potatoes, tent raising. The Fair Haven troop Frank Dixon, Rene B. Welborne, for-1 Center avenue; William H. Gehlhaus, people here believe that he can except that it is all done by hand. Woolley. has been held here. In this race all mer Governor Herbert S. Hadley of the Walnut?cottage on Ocean avenue; The They get tremendous craps out of the The main prize will be a trophy of- will demonstrate lassoing and knot ty- the boats entered wijl start at scratch. Missouri and Dr. Newell Dwight Mrs. K. Mayer of Hoboken, the Rose- cur„„„e: little children who are sick and fered by Howard S.~ Borden. This ing. Boys of Atlantic Highlands will When the leading bout has traveled pix that he can bring them good luck ground. give an exhibition of first aid, while the Hillis. villa cottage for a boarding house; tiophy is to be won tliree times at dif- miles in one direction a gun is fired Sacred .concerts will be given on Mrs. A. Errickson of Jersey City, through life. His image is seen in all I went to a Japanese theater on. ferent rallies by the same troop before Keyport boys will take part in a broad and all boats immediately put about the temples and in lots of littleI | Sunday afternoon. It was very jumping contest and a running race. Sunday, and a sermon will be preached Newark house; Mrs. J. Sheridan of becoming that troop's final property. and return to the starting point. As by Paul M. Pearson, who is also Brooklyn, the Pineview cottage on shrines, (which are little temples built dreary, because I could not understand The troop winning the trophy af next No prizes or points of credit are given each boat covers the sume distance go- along the roads and in gardens) there any part of tlie talking, but the act- for the above events, but lire merely scheduled to give a lecture recital dur- Pineview avenue; John McAllister of Saturday's rally will be entitled to ing out as it does coming back they ing Chautauqua week. Other features the McAllister steamboat company at is an image of this god. He is usually ing was very good. Theresa no Sun- hold it for another year. the contributions'of the various troops should all finish at the same time. This represented as sitting down, with his day in Japan as there is in America to the afternoon program. of the week of outdoor entertainments Hoboken, the Beachview cottage on In the afternoon- the events will is the interesting feature of this kind will be concerts by the Commonwealth Pineview avenue; Mrs. E. Ifayner of right arm held up. Mothers believe for their religion is different from start with a scout march and salute. The affair will end with the forma- of a race as the finish is always ex- male quartet and the National opera New York, the Antler cottage on that if one of their children is sick, ours. When you are in a> strange Rev. Fairbank Stockdale of Asbury tion of the Scout spiral, followed by citing and the winner is decided by quartet, "motion pictures, impersona- Oceanview avenue; Mrs. H. Bandman the child will get well if they hang country you do like the people of that Park will make the opening address. another address and the singing of inches. tions by William Sterling Battis, and of Newark, the Vernona cottage on one of the child's bibs on the god Jizo. country do, just as the man said when Following this will be the salute to the "America." Edward S. Allaire has • presented magical feats. Oak street; Oscar Hesse of Red Bank, I have seen this god almost covered up he went to Rome he was going to eat with bibs, and 1 never saw one that did Roman candles like the rest of the. the motor boat club with a handsome the Zeeland cottage on Can- avenue; not have a lot of bibs on it. • silver cup as a prize for this race. The ANOTHER NSW BOUSE. Mrs. E. Sfveilton of New York, Ocean natives of Rome. The acting was very COULDN'T FILL OSDEE3. cup will be the property of the winning house; A. Ledcly of New York, the At one of the seaports of Japan good and the audience was very en- boat. After the race there will be a Branch Avenue Contractor Ereotlngr An- McAlpine house, Mrs. E. Linard of where I have been the ship was coaled, thusiastic. You had to take off your Sohool, Athletic 'Association Dis- Advertisement Biowrlit Poultry Sealer review of all the boats carrying the New York, the bowling alleys on Carr and all the coal was put on board by shoes and you got them checked at the tributes School &ettera to Players. othor House on Huation Avenue. door, just as you get your overcoat - More Business Thau She Wanted. motor boat club flog and a short cruise S. L. Sherman of Branch avenue is avenue; R. H. Austin of New York women. The coal holes on the ship The Red Bank high school athletic Mrs. Louis Soffel, who lives on Over- down the river under the command of and Mrs. A. Finehout of New York, are about ten or twelve feet above the checked at a theater at home. Today association distributed the school let- building another new house on Hud- I went to a department store in this look farm on the Half-Mile road in Commodore John Morrow, Jr., and son avenue, near Branch avenue. The house at New Point Comfort Beach. water line. The coal is brought to ter to the basketball players last Middletown township, sonic time ago Fleet Captain Radford English. the boat in flat-bottomed barges, and city, and you had to take off your shoes Thursday afternoon. Those who re- inserted a notice in the want columns building will be of stucco, 30x38 feet a flight of steps is set up from the and get them checked or else you had and will cost about $6,000. It will o ceived the. emblems were John Hnrti- of THE REGISTER advertising eggs MIED CATHEniHE TSOMFSOH DEAD barge dec. k. to_o_ thii__e coa—il holeu«!«, The two to put cloth slippers over your shoes, gnn, Kenneth McQueen, Kenneth Jef- CHICXEI7S KILLED BY D0C13. contain eleven rooms, bathroom, ser- om each before the store people would let you for sale. She kept the advertisement vant's toilet and butler's pantry and j p ncoirtcmt of Tlnton Fall» Passed lines of women are formed fri frey, Joseph Fix, Joseph Chamberlain, in the paper a few weeks; but'last olmer side of the coal hole, down the steps me in. Frank Dean, Fred Noble, Adele week she ordered it taken out. Orders Two Cure Slaughter Fifteen Hens Bo- all improvements, including electricity Away Last Week. to the barge and then along the barge There are many schools here nnd all Chandler, Pearl Warden, Louise Dore- for eggs came in thick and fast loaErinff to Benjamin Orate, Jr. and gas. Hardwood floors will be laid Miss Catherine Thompson of New deck to the coal. Men shovel the coal children have to go to school till they mus, Elcanore. Hedenberg, Helen Although Mrs. Soffel is engaged quite Fifteen hens belonging to Benjamin throughout and an open fireplace will York, formerly of Tinton Falls, died into little baskets, holding about hall reach a certain age. Once a week Chamberlain, Dorothy Wfceks and Por- Crate, Jr., of Herbert street, were bo one of the main attractions of the Monday of last week from general de- extensively in the chicken business/ lower floor. Tlie house will be com- a bushel each. Then a man picks up each teacher has to take his class to a tia Bergen. The awards were given she found it impossible to supply the killed by two dogs late Wednesday bility. She was 87 years old, and wasa filled basket and hands it to the factory, or to a government building by the advisory board of the associa- night. The fowls were kept in a yard pleted about August 1st. Mr. Sher- born at Deal. For many years, she woman at the end of the line. They or to a temple, or to some other place tion, consisting of four members of tho demand for eggs, Some of the enclosed with wire, but the dogs man is building it as an investment. orders came from Long Island, made her home with the late Mrs. pass it along from hand to hand, of interest. This is part of the school faculty, and a boy and girl from ench jumped over the fence. C. W. MeKen- A garage is also being built on the Benjamin Wyckoff of Tinton Falls. along the deck up the steps till the work and it is done in order that the of the high school grades. The girls' Maryland and cither places equally as rear of the lot. This is a frame build- far away, and irwas because she could zie, who lives next "door to Mr. Crate, After Mrs. Wyckoff's death, Miss coal hole is reached, when the basket children may know how things are basketball team turned over $20 to the was awakened from sleep by the ing and is 10x16 feet. Thompson moved to New York. That is emptied into the coal hole and flung association treasury at this meeting, not fill the orders that Mrs. Soffel had made and how the government work is tlie advertisement taken out of the squawks of the fowls.' He hurriedly was about ten years ago.' The funeral back on the deck, to be filled over carried on.' These children are always The association is. now having the dressed, got his gun and ran down- & PEOPEHTY. was held last Wednesday at the Pres- again A number of men are Itept tennis court in the rear of the school paper. Tins is only one of many in- smiling and they are exceedingly cidents showing the results attained stairs. He shot one of the dogs and byterian church at Shrewsbury, and busy filling the baskets, and three or polite. They bow to you and most of put in condition .for playing. New the other got awayy. Mr.J JHclvenzie's Changes Mado to Mrs. Glarbson'g the burial was in the church burying four men are kept busy picking up the nets will be purchased and probably by advertisements in THE REGISTER'S them know a few words of English. want column. timely action probably preventedprev ' the Place on Bant Front Btroot. ground. baskets and handing them to the Many of them can say "Thank you" another court will be laid out for the killi f h entire Hock o A large number of improvements women. When the women take the Uie of the boys.. g and they say this a good deal, whether by the dogs. It is not known who the and alterations have been made to MH.ITAIIY BALL TOiUGHT. baskets and start them along the line, it comes in right or not, because they WOI PEOTECT WOODLAIID. dogs belonged to, and Mr. Crate will Mrs. Mary E. Clarkson's house on it looks as if the baskets were on an have been taught that this is one of tho East Front street on the river bank. endless belt, they move along so stead- polite things American people say. COHOVEE HOUSE put in a bill to the town for the loss of Affair in tho Armory PromlBOB to Bo Q>ouml Being- Bloweft to Prevent Forout; his chickens. The alterations were begun a year ago Largely Attended. ily I counted 36 baskets of coal emp- I went to a Japanese dinner at a from C.itohlny Fire. and are now about completed. The tied into one coal hole by a double line Property at'West Bea Bank Bought by Final preparations have been made Japanese house the other night. William Ayres of Entontown has re- entire interior of the house has been of women in one minute, and this There were six or seven kinds of fish, Mrs. Howry 8. Bupp. ceived the contract for plowing long for the military ball to be held tonight Mrs. Henry N. Supp of Broad street remodeled, and many changes have in the armory by the Red Bank cavalr.y .shows how fast the work can be.done. besides a lot of other things, like rice, stretches of land on each side of the Animal Belonging? to Aaron Armetron^ < i , , . •, -nr III LI1U UllllUlj y>\ Lilt; ivcu utiuiy \-u*ut*.j and beans, and several kinds of cake. lias bought a house and lot on the east railroad tracks from Eatontown to been made to the founds Mrs.| *,.,,£,. The average was about 20 to to a Hide of Shrewsbury avenue from J. Bans Full Hilt Into a Tree. t A many tickets have minute. There were four or five of There were no tables or chairs. We Shark river. The work will be done A team of horses owned by Aaron Clarkson expects shortly to build a (b • sM and thi corabincd with the all sat on the floor on little cushions Clark Conover for $4,C00 for her own by the railroad compiiny in order to these double lines of men and women Armstrong of Shrewsbury ran away starbulkheat a dbarn on. the river front and to , indicate,ar ,imouns a t largof eillt eresattendancet manifested. The, on each side of the ship and the women and the food was in little bowls on a occupancy. The houpe is 28x42 feet prevent sparks from locomotives set- last Thursday. A Pole was driving tray. I looked at the rest and did as and has Eoven rooms. It is provided ting flic to the timber regions. A , troopers-will wear their uniforms at worked steadily until the coal was all and he got out of the wagon to close a on board. , , ,, , they did, as near as I could. They all with all modern improvements and strip of hmd twenty feet wide will he- NEW BAEBEBS' OEOAMIZATION. Une affair. Sergeant M. Louis Brown ate with chop sticks and so did I. conveniences. The lot is 50xlfi2 feet. plowed on each side of the tracks. Tlie gate when the horses took fright and I is chairman of the committee in Yesterday I went to n lake called bolted. They came to a stop when the Hair Cutters and BhavomPliin to Shottontcll;lrK(, A featurB of the affain will Lake Biwa, which is a big lake in They took up the bowl of soup in both The house is one of the finest resi- job will be a hard one to perform as hands and drunk the soup out of the dcnceH at West Red Bank. It was the ground is full of tree roots and wagon struck a tree in front of H. Working- Hoars, be handsome fiorul decorations. the interior of Japan. This lake is Edward Armstrong's place. One of Preliminary steps towards forming ; nearly 200 feet higher than the sea. bowl and I did the same. They drank built by Mr. Conover a few yearn ngo. brush. From Eatontown to Shark their tea the same way. I did not river is about seven miles ami most of the horses was badly scratched and j a barbers' organization were taken : The country around Lake Biwa i« good bruised, and its owner has been un- Sued for 950,000. know what half the stuff was that I it is woodlund. Sunday night when ten barbers of Red ; farming land, and it took a good while ,.., ...... TWO CARD able to use it since it got hurt. Bank met in the shop of Augustus James R. Gilmorc, who lives on the for the people to carry the stuff raised jwa s eating, hut I ate it and it tasted Lajton. Some of the barbers are (estate of his_ aunt, Mrs. K. C. Bagley down two thtn~e citie«-.*.^.s. -—nea-r the coast on ; j,.00(|. Pnrtlos at tho Homea of M». John a. BIX HEW OAVAIRYMEW. Floet of Vaudeville Boutn. anxious to have a permanent closing! at Oceanic, has been made defendant their carts pulled by hand. So tlu There; are lots of little streams here, Apulojnta mul MIS. Oliver Delano. hour at eight o'clock" .. Objection was in a suit for $!)0,000, for alienating the government built a canal to carry the and moat of the streams are made to Mrs. John S. Apf)logate, Jr., of Riv- Bed Bnnb Troopers Fut GIK tfev/ £loiu- The American talking machine com- made to this by William Pope at the affections of Mrs. Clara Willielm farm produce or other freight. 1 his do some useful work. Some of the erside avenue entertained 21 friends boro Tluoii[,'li tha Mill. pany, operating in conjunction with meeting, and no definite action was ! Smith, wifi of Charles E. Smith of canal goes under three mountains and streams are used for irrigation. Some at a card party last Thursday. Prizes Frederick Mugee, Herman Shutts, the United booking ollice, is assem- aken. At present the shops close att ji New YYorko . Gilmore promised to net jit is said to be the only canal of this are used to run waterwheels to furnish were won by Mrs. William'A. Hop- Wort Dangler, Harry Supp, Arthur bling a fleet of steamers on which they :ight o'clock at night in the winter urtil' :', as ua spspyy to catch Mrs. Smith with an- kind in the world. As Lake Biwa is power for doing work in shups,or for. ping, Mrs. Isaac II. Adlem and Mrs.Taylor and Theodore Johnson joined will present combination bills of vau- at ninc'o'clock in the summer. ; other man and turned traitor accord- so much higher than the sea, the cur- grinding rice or grain houses. Daniel H. Applegate. the Red Bunk cnvulry troop Friday deville and motion pictures in cities ing to Smith's story. and retorts that may be readied by rent in tho canal is always running Some times the brook is alongside ot Mrs. Oliver Delano of JIaple ave- night weelt. The troop has about navigation. The fleet will be placed . Boy Hurt at School. down very fast, and the canal boats do the road, directly in front of the nue last week had a card party, which eighty members now. The troopers Hew Cavalry Officers. not have to be pulled down, they are houses, and then the women wash their on the Hudson and on the Shrewsbury Frank Sickles, son of Guy Sickles carried down by the current. The was attended by twelvu persons. The will leave June 15th for a hike. The rivers;. clothes and their dishes and their awurcls went to Miss Annu Cooper ami Rcil ISnnk troop and the First troop of of Hudson nvenue, wus slightly At n meeting of lied Bank cavalry •anal boats are five or six feet wide. babies in the brook. 1 iured last Wednesday afternoon at the ' troop Friday night R. V. H. R. Stout - - 'ang. iho cur- Mi-. -. Hopping. Ncwnrk will go together, accompanied Club Hits TUeator Party. and about thirty feet long, The sprinkling carts in some of the by regular army officers-. high school when a twelve-pound shot 1 was formally elected captain ,nnd rent runs four or five milemile s _an hour. cities in Japan where I have been are The members of the A. B. C. club of dropped by one of the boys struck his j Fred Polhemus was chosen to fill the Auto &an Into Tree. foot. His foot was badly skinned and I position of second lieutenant. He held I went from Lake Biwa to hyoto on little wooden boxes on two wheels. Win Prlgos at Euohra. Red Bank attended the show at the one of these canal boats yesterday These are pumped full of water from Oliver A. Brown of Red Bank wan Lyric theater last Wednesday night. bruised, but no serious results are j the position of first sergeant, and the morning. The canal tunnel under one a spring or brook and then hauled by difving home from Fair Haven in hia The Westfiide hose company auxil- They were chaperoned by Mrs. George feared. Dr. William I). Say re is at- vacancy canned by his elevation will be of the mountains is nearly three miles men or boys to the place where automobile Sunday when the car iary held a euelu-e in the Urchoufe on Chandler. Those in the party were tending him. filled by an appointment and made by lonp It is very dark ami the boatmen the water is needed and then tho skidded and ran into a tree. Mr. I.eighton avenue last Thursday night. Misses Marjorie Soffell, Mary Boyd, Capt. Stout. lighted the boat by hanging out Jap- sprinkler is .started up. In other Brown escaped unhurt, but the front Mrs. Louis Ryder of River street won Alretta Sanborn, Adele and Evelyn Worlt Koaumod at Brlok Yards. anese lanterns. The boats have to be places the street sprinkling in none of the automobile was damaged. The n fancy pin cushion and Thomas car turned completely around. It was Chandler, Mario Skelly, May Clusey, Operations will b(; resumed at Dan- Souse moved on T.awea sond. pulled back against the current by men with a water puil and a common Dougherty of Westside avenue won a Thei'essa.Elzingcr and Pearl Worden. iel H. Applegate's Crescent brick Herman Ritzau, a fertilizer manu- or women pulling them, like mules pull dipper. A pail of water is carried to towed to a garage for repairs. knitted necktie. After the card play- canal boats in our country. I saw one the strcefnnd the water is dipped out ing coffee and cake were served, and - «©»••-©« yards near Eatontown next week. Coal facturer living on the Lawes bridge Will Beturn to Eofl Bank. will be used in baking the brick in- road, near Shrewsbury, hns bought a canal boat being pulled up stream by and splashed about the streets. A« tho ReyB Btornge warehouse, Me- a socinl time enjoyed. sitend of oil as heretofore. A number u woman who hml a baby strapped on streets in that part of the city aro chanic street, Red Bnnk. Rooms for J. W. Edgctt of Brooklyn, who was small house near hin place from Frank her back. only H to 12 feet wid.ti, and tho housed storing furniture, $1 per' month and a summer resident here last year, will of orders have been received for brick Schieneler. It has been moved on his Hurry Olisunfceirlitln Says tint. and tile, and a busy season is ex- property by Matthews Bros. It is be- There is another queer thing in are very narrow and are net side by up. Pianos, $1 per month. Trunks. return again this summer. He has pected at the plant. side close together, with no open space 25 cents per month. Vaults for stor- Harry Chamberlain of Branch ave- leased through W. A. Hopping the ing enlarged and repaired. Gilbert Japan which I don't think you can between them, it does not toko much ing silverware. This in positively the nue last week bought a lot on the Harry C. Miner house on Grange ave- Worthlcy of Shrewsbury is doing the find anywhere else. This is a railroad water to sprinkle half wny across tho only fireproof, sanitary, ncated store- Boiisilt lot Firemen's Mother. work. running under two rivers, and on top Drummond tract at We^: t Bed Bank nue, which wan bought some time ago street in front of each house. house in Monrnouth county, making for $550. The sale was iBade by J. by the Land and Loan company of Red The firemon'B relief association of o«f thne grounmound all the timei . Two nvora XHeposing- of a Wntoh. start from the mountains und flow to the insurance leas than one pet cent Clark Conover. Mr. ChonAerlain ex- Bank. Bed Bank has paid a death benefit nielli ttui>i •••.v...... -..-"-- —Advertisement. pects to build a house on the lot. Midas Washington, proprietor of the sres Wiwa« of $50 to Mrs. Elizabeth Keeler of LaClarn barber B1IOJ> and pool room on the «en. In the course of years they A bottle of ffood-€alifarnta psri, Sidney B. West, a former Bed Bank Leighton avenue, mother of Samuel B. carried down from the mountains a Slierry or claret, gtv*ti away ires ftitli 1/iiIssBlaiag. clothing merchant, is at Rogers P«et Keeler. Mr. Keeler died about two Union street, ia disposing of a f?ol
MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY.
Personal Notes, Sale of Property, Shtiili^g Operations, Entertain-!, meats, Lodge Doings, Slight Fires, Births, Marriages, Deaths, j \ Accidents, Cases of Sickness, Proceedings of Official Bodies aaci I Other Interesting Features of Town ami County.. | The annual reception of the gradu- Leon. Hicks of X,ynjr Branch has ating class of the Manusquan high held in bail on a charge of svb- school will be held at the Breakers ducting fifteen-year-old Florence. hotel at Spring Lake /Thursday night Grimilizzi. Hielts wants the consent of j of next week. f. hi§ Euardian to marry the girl as A. M. Lambertson of Matawan has her father is willing for the marriage cut tlown the walk in front of histo take plu^c. store and has laid a concrete sidewalk. j,loa of m& Sroabl(;. -Miss May Thome of Asbury.Pnrk ,,,.,.. urA <• »> •>< Wlllla • .. , I. was operated on for appendicitis at ,• ™ W. CWev of MovBanyille the Long Branch hospital last week, j d'ed last Fndny week of hidney The members of the Stokes fire I*i°.ul}le- He was seventy years old It holds the road I company of Ocean Grove will go on an 2Ild leiives a daughter. Mr. Conover Suits Waists Underwear Neckwear outing to Forked Kivei' on Friday. formerly ran a stage line between Miss Gertrude Newell of Allentown Matawan and ICeyport. easily, whicji is a sure €®ats Lingerie has it-signed as a tejicher at Trenton BirtUflajr Party at Koruorotovim. v and is now at her home sick. Walter Steward' of Hornerstown '-/— 11/ sign of proper balance Miss Marie Fenton of Belmnr, who Presses Corsets was given a party a few days ago in : has been sick for the past three j celebration of his 38th birthday. #: and engineering skill. wei-ks, is able to be out. | at the Probaaco sale at Prospertown Skirts Made to Order. $1.00 j Mrs. Charles Coombs of Villa ParParkt j last Saturday week. The highest lot Rav^ave birth to ati daughter last Thin\sThurs-- brought $60 an acre, Once you have seen Suits toYou r Measure, $15.00 | I Jailay week. How* Soft to Sis. A son was born to Mrs. IJrnest Hig- - A. the Jackson and rid- a;ins of Freehold last Thursday week. A horse was found lying in the road pins \ iat Glendola Tuesday morning of last f Hew company. - week. The horse hahd beebeen badlbady inin- den in it, you will The Astmry Park publishing com- jured by a blow and a veterinarian pany has been incorporated with a 35-horienower, unit power plant; lons'itroba taatof-4 1-8x4 3-4 itttlie . _ wus called to kill it. The owner of the 34s4-incn tirei. Full eltipitie tarinqt, front and rear. Deep, roomy hodyt with 10-inch us- capital of $50,000. The incorporators • horse is not known, llofolcry. GRSoline t&n& under d&sh, uttgmUed from alorage t«nk aft the rcur, will* pves&uro . « . . are Arthur C. Steinbach, W. A. Berry —.„„,,-_ pump. Total capaeily twenty csllaas Lquisraeat includes DIaco Self-starter, mohair top, f\i'Y\OV />Q1*<3 f\]7 lS^Hor T77"lll and Clarence S. Steiner. The company T0Ml">r too hood, ventilating wiaatWel , .ooojotnetir, oil nil gsnoUao suass» on iSoth, Prc-.l-o-lito WUiCl V«*i R> WJ W IICIU J U» py Miss Mary E. Coffin, vice principal tank with automatic electric ligliUr; Fircalooo universal quick-detachable dcmaunEabls rima, wilill starttt a daildily paper att AAsburb y extra rim, tiro carrier, roba ret*, foot rest in toanetMi, pump, iacls, tiro outfit bntl tools. Trim- and teacher of domestic, science in the misgB. black and ' ' * found in the Ia©fc Pk ! AAsburb y PParkk high h school, has resigned Situ for Parmoro' Market. after ueing emuloycd as a teacher at The field in the rear of the Rockwell,, Asbury Park 39 years. She began as hotel at Long: Branch has been leased a primary teacher. a»1 es f\ a fni*rv»AVpfarmers' *v%*'\ »•!*.-»•marke- »ns4 t »
- /.' STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS f T ED QANK, N t T " -•a tf , 'I t .f At a very considerable expense to me, Mr. W. EL Broken down arches cause endless; T Kasindorf, a foot specialist of New York 'City, misery unless cared for. These opposite cuts show normal and fallen arches. will again be at- my store for free consultation. T T , DIM ten o roor The Scholl Foot Ease SHOWING BONK Of ASCII AND A Flat Foot —Painful—Ruinous to SCHOLL tm 5P1HG tfCH SUPPCRT III Shoe Shape, Too If your feet trouble you, if they ache or tire POSITION gives rest to muscles • easily, consult him freely. Ther© will lie abso- C - and nerves equalizes Men, women end girls whose Normal Arch Position occupation requires them to b@ lutely n® cliarg® and' neither will you be asked the body's weight and on their feet, usually cult or with Scholl Tri-Spring Arch Supporting foot pains, cramped toes, corns, or expected to purchase shoeg or anything else, Foot gives a buoyant step. *;• bunions, and callouses, uncaused No roller how pain* hy weak and broken down arch. unless you care to. , I'm doing this to save my fu!, tvmkr or mv;o • ytiur tmiiion Is. * n If it Is not remedied*. 3at-foo& do- can frlvo yon iNi i velopes and the pains customers, and anyone else who wishes to consult I claim the arches fitted by me give you as much with our er*'1'11' n. " A. become moro severe uncca ioc Uii-.t i>ur* and the con' poee. ltioro aerious. him, some of the foot misery so prevalent every- or more comfort than many of the exploited shoes with Di. Scholl'c where these days and to show what my ortho- arches built in, costing several times as much as my a litUo devics tl it Is ifoni boi *7eon 1 < pedic department is doing for you. toes, etrulffhU-'iM tiio outfit and being, clumsy beside. Separate arches, as cr'oolmd member and pnta it back to Us natural position. That fitted by me, can be worn in any shoe and cost only a effecti'. in a short tlinc, a permanent euro and nfforda imm&dlato relief to all foot rulicl lor tainiun tn.)i:bicij. aches—Is a cure and a preve&tative. Special PrBc© 50c £nch fraction of the others. ' If thn Joint Is fa-nder and very GGvere, in It Is a scientifically eonstruetecl device :e that supports the arch and Inatap, takes Itn pnin ana hurt, apply sway alt e train and uneven pressure. ' Was established when he was here last December, Scroll's BnnSou Eetindng Shield bridges tha weight from heel to taa otua i1! in aliijtit rinclr), which fits braces the whole body. where ,is carried a fine line of thiajyonderful foot comfort- ly to I ic j jint, Likes pressure SchonVTOOT-EAZER"caBe3 thefcefc ' Why Suffer With Corns and Bunions? tho Luuun, re levins pain Irstnntly, uhuttinji out all ait. end does It inctofii/y. You will fee] tha giving specialties made by Dr. Scholl Mfg. Co., of New itura In, nnd ffeuandfcracljsoedayatmetfldfclfttldl In a short < Wo miarnnteo you foot comfort over/ day In tfeo rear. York and- Chicago. These we have tested personally as junion is You don't have to. I have articles that are not reduced In hundreds of my customers have also the past year with absolute success, you can corn medicine, yet relieve and cure corns. A bunion \7onr lho regular EizoE'ioowitbootonyonelniowiiie that you ever had a bLnion,- Studying the fe'et, as I do, and carrying the immense variety of footwear, in W« have it in sizes to fit error; foot, and two or reliever that I know does the work—also the greatest thiro dajo trial will convince you that it Is the eveiy size and width, so any shaped foot can be properly fitted, ought to be a boon to the finest bunion shield over toado, ^fc Price SOc Each. ffil.00 for a Pair thing for overlapping toes and soft corns you ever j They ore worn next to tho foot, and the Blocking people who favor me with their patronage. I Is drawn over it, and you can chango your shoes or wear tho lightest. fineBt footwear, wlthont anyone saw. All of which will do the work without trouble or delecting tho cnlateed joint. Bunions fire not only troublesome hut nro (tanperous from thu ntort. and tho quicker you get; relief tho happier you will be. pain. Products of the Scholl Mfg. Co. Cotae fa today and let UJ fit joa (o a "Bnoioa* RtsLt" cud StboH'a Boaion Redscisy SbteU, I make your feet comfortable and happy. Come Friday or Saturday, May 23d or 24th. and bare feappy,comfciUbic , 6"od tooUas feet. - It is free, but may be worth a lot to you. Stop in any day for a booklet and a circular how I'm not a doctor, but I do know how to help your to win a big money prize. feet. Try me. t
six room house on Murray street at name of the club to the Women's club Sculttiorp, both of Asbury Park, were 3RIIF ITEMS OF NEWS. Freehold as an investment. They are of Asbury Park. The club recently i married at that place last Wednesday also building a house for William T. broadened its scope of work. ! by Rev. Fairbanks B.1 Stockdale. (Continued from last page.) Buck on Jackson street at that place. Eaco for Gold SSedal. i Pet Dou Paralyiocl. . ! £awr@ncG ATbertl Doad. ;-Miss Arvilla Coombs of EnBlish Everett Covert won the one-mile run 1 A pet dog belonging to Miss Kate j by using the Legget's 4 } wn and Herbert L. King of Roberts- Lawrence Alberti died at his home at the Long Blanch high school meet CumminKs of Imlaystown is entirely i ?41e were married on Thursday, May at Brooklyn last Saturday week. He last week. Covert also won the race ; paralyzed. It is thoufiht that the Row Paris Green h t, by Rev. Evei-ett VanDwright, was well known at Manasquan, where last year and is now the owner of the | animal was bitten by a mad dog. >:wtor of the Englishtown Methodist for many years he conducted a bakery. Arthur P. Hill gold medal. I Enlarging Sin Business. Sloan's Liniment gives h The funeral was held at Manasquan. Checker McvtoU Finished. I George S. Newberry of Belmar, who quick relief for cough, cold, Duster. George M. Fraeor Soad. I has built up a prosperous milk busi- Hoarseness, sore throat, Samuel Waite is tho winner in the croup, astnma, hay io\oi' ', Mias Hazel Throckmorton and Jack George M. Frazer of Morganville checker match which was started at ness, is branching out into the ice /imb, both of Long Branch, were mar- died last Wednesday of old age. Mr. Long Branch about a month ago. His cream manufacturing business. and bronchitis. Also a full line of |ied at the Cath,olic church at that Frazer was eighty years old and leaves opponent was William Brokaw. Mr. Victim of ParalyBle. pace last Wednesday. They enjoyed two sons and a daughter. He former- Waite won by two games. Mrs. Mary Parker of Matawan died MOWERS, RAKES and I three-days' wedding tour in an auto- ly conducted a store at Morganville. - Former Elboron Boeldeut Dead. last Thursday week of paralysis at mobile." Bunaway Oirln at Home. Miss Catherine C. Thompson, a resi- the af?e of 78 years. She is survived TEDDERS. hlealotorlau naloctoa. Loretta and Frances Mackley of dent of Elberon for forty years, died by one son, George W. Parker. I T. Bryant Smith has been selected West Ocean Grove, who left home last at Brooklyn Monday of last week. She Now OA&hiirst Firemen. Is valedictorian of this year's gradu- week to secure work in New York, was 87 years old and the last surviv- George VanNote, Floyd Jeffrey, |ting class of the Long Branch high were located by the New York police ing member of her family. George Combers, George Herbert and School. The class numbers 52, which last Thursday and were sent home. A Blatawnu Wedding. Carlton Fisher are new members of 3 the largest in tho history of theResigns from. School BonrA. Miss Minnie Brewer, daughter of | the Oalihurst fire department. School. Charles I. Baumgaitner, .who re- Daniel B. Brewer of Matawan, and j Elfcoron Fishory Eitrnod. SHREWSBURY, N. J. cently struck Dr. William Thompson,- Lvon Bcmag KofusQd. Frank Ely of Freehold were married i The Elberon fishery at Deal was *>>>>I<»>>>I<»I<»>>>>>>>>>>>>>:K£ I The $22,000 in bonds of the Avon president of the Asbury Park board at Matawan Tuesday of last week by ' burned Monday of last week, causing joard of education has been refused of education, over the head with a Rev. B. C. Lippincott, Jr. ' a loss of about $15,000. Part of the RELIEVED SORE THROAT. ky Dougluss Fenwick and company of chair, has resigned from the board. Attended £OQB:Q Convention. ' loss is covered by insurance. Mns. 1-. lliiBWF.ll, of Miulolln.rii-, New York, who bought them. Tho Aaiutton to a Taotoxy. i. writes: " I tiiURlit olio bottlo of your John J. Galvin, Michael Collins and New ftarago Finn. Liniment anil itiliilmonll tlH>G"'"l I" 3elraar national bank will take the Freehold contractors are figuring Charles H. F. Mount were delegates Laursen and Kondrop have rented tl'OMurUI. My throufvvufl vcr\ faoio, lends. on plans for an addition 60x30 feet to from the Freehold lodge of Knights j W. A. Close's building near the Mata- and it cured IUO of my trouble " Wins at Fool. be built to the Steiner factory at Free- of Columbus to the state convention at wan station, which they will open as The fourth game of a series of five hold. When it is completed fifty hands Atlantic City last week. a garage and machine shop. GOOD FOR COU> AND CROUP. can be added to the factory force. Jin. W. It. STKASOE, 3721 Elmunocl lefween pool teams from Englishtown Sinner for Mr. porlnclilof. Fire Marshals Appointed. Atomic, Cliicat'o. 111., writesi ' \ lit I ind Jamesburg was won last week by tlo boy nuxt ilour liail croup. I t»" Domino Club Uutertoins Ftlenae. The Methodist' ministers of the Fred Durham has been appointed | tho uiiitlier Rlwin'i Liniment li> tiy. Sriglishtown by a margin of nineteen About eighty persons were the Trenton district gave a banquet fire marshal by the.Long Branch com-1 Slio gavo him thrm drops on pup ir joints. Englishtown is now 94 points guests of the Matawan domino club at Monday of last week to their new su- missioners. James Ennis, Jr., was ap- j before going to lieil, ami lio fot up ihead. its final meeting of the season Tuesday perintendent, Rev. Percy Perinchief, pointed assistant marshal. j n ilhout tlio croup iu tlio moniii ^ ' iliirtiod at Hospital. of last week. Several people from out formerly of Red Bank. Now Poundkeoparo Appointed. | , SBc, BOs., $t.OO Miss Edna Applegate of Como and of town were among the guests. F.ccoptlon for AUentown Couplo. George Darby, Jacob Marquavt and Srving Topping of Lakewood wore XiQwyor Conovor Goes to Bermuda. A reception will be held at John W. Joseph Kirby were appointed pound- nanied at the Spring Lake hospital Joseph S. Conover, the Asbury Park Burtis's at AUentown tomorrow night keepers by the Long Branch commis- PuSsday of last week. ReV. Walter S. lawyer who recently attempted suicide in honor of the recent marriage of Mr. sioners-last week; )unn of Como performed the cere- Burtis's son, J. Carroll, to Miss Mabel j Grocery Clorfe Quits. nony. by shooting himself, has gone to Ber- A. Howell of Newark. muda for a few weeks. He was" ac- | Harry Flood has quit his job aK Ipeakexs at Obmi^ouooment. clerk in F. T. Burk's grocery store and 1 companied by a trained nurse. BlaunQquau Principal Quits. Olga Gazda, Floi'ence Hendi'ickson, Teaolior to 2£etlro. J. T. Godfrey has resigned as prin- i is. liow working for .1. A. Elliott, a Alfred Havens, and Joseph Eidelsberg | milk dealer. . Miss Charlotte Slocum, who hacipas l of the Manasquan high school, Two How Patriotic Sons. lave been selected as the student been a teacher at Spring Lake sixteen to take effect at the close of the school 32 peakers at the Ashury Park high years, will resign this year and retire. year. He will go to Madison at a sal- Wesley B. Burtis and Rev. J. P. chool commencement on Friday, June Miss Jennie Wildman of Belmar will ary of $2,000 a year. ' Carman are new members of the Al- 3th. succeed her at Spring Lake, lentown lodge of Patriotic Sons of tit Boy with n Hntchct. Tomiff Swans nt uelmnr. America. ilojno Baa a Kong P.un. Three young swans were hatched Edgar Egan of Seagirt struck A horse belonging to Harry Layton out on Silver Lake at Belmar a few I «corge Mara over the head with a of Long Branch ran away last Thurs- days ago. Another of the swans is latchet last Saturday week, inflicting setting on four eggs. Frank Brown is i cut 1% inches.long. Egan was ar- day. The animal ran all the way to 9 estcd and was fined the costs of the Deal before it was stopped. The caring for the birds. , wagon was slightly damaged. Woman Bonator at Anbury Park. Aabury Pert Ilotol Sold. Mrs. Helen R. Robinson of Denver, Got Strong and Well Again a The hotel Touraine at Asbury Park Colorado, the only woman senator in Small Cost. Mra. Fred Hopkins of Hornerstown has been soM to Henry D. West of the United States, spoke on woman licked several handfuls of ripe otraw- that place for $35,000. The hotel has suffrage nt Asbury Park Tuesday ' Mlsa Alta Abel, of West Badon, Ind., led Ban! Steam Laundry, lerriea from her garden Sunday of sixty gueBt rooms and Mr. West will night of last week. Bays: "I was a complete wreck, al- eat week. These wero the first, native ways tired, wornout and nervouo. I. G2 White St., BEB BANK, M.). trawberrics to be picked in that sec- conduct tho place this season. Hew Minister for Hornorstowu. Qa&lrarst Man Injured. Rev. E. C. Allard of Virginia has had 1o spend about one-third of my Telephone ion. tlmo in bod and my life was not worth I!A Bones BnrueO Sown. Diamond McKean of Oakhurst broke accepted the pastorate of the Horners- his right foot Tuesday of last week. town Baptist church. He will preach living. Vlnol, your delicious cod llvor Tlio old Aumack "residence east of Some boys were lifting a piece of car his first sermon at Horncratown on and Iron tonic, was recommended, and We are constantly improv- To do light, clean work. i"feehoM was destroyed by fire last It hao done mo moro good than all tho 'hursday week. The house was occu- track when they suddenly let it go and Sunday, June 8th. ing our plant and equipment, 8a<1 rman ant : ami it dropped on McKcan's foot. Improvements to Allentowa Hill.. meaicina I ever took In my life. That ilcd by * Ss^SA. ' f 'y» nervous and tired feeling Is a)l Kono. ?ho wevo awaytfewte time of the fire. Must lie Vacolnat&d. Several improvements have been to make for Experience not necessary. The Spring Lake board of educa- made at the Evernham and Burtio I havo gained In health, flesh and re Moviea ten pesaa Bvave. tion lost week decided that all the pu- mill at AUentown. The work wafe strength, until I fcol like, another por- No moving pictures will bo shown in pils Who were vaccinated recently and done by E. W. Peck of Langhorn, Pa. eon." ha Ocean Grove auditorium this sum- on whom the vaccine did not take will Beatlt of irormer ^esldeut. i IPlnol ID the moot efficient slrength- ner.- That, was decided by tho Ocetin have to be vaccinated again! Mra. M. A. Ross, a former resident creator for such •women. It la tho irove niisociation last week. Bmo&o Utick %ora Sown. of Long Branch, died at Philadelphia medicinal elements of tho codn' tlvora Otsxkti tg»ka 7<»fe Tho big smoke stack of the engine last week. The body wan buried in contained In Vlnol, aided by tho blood- Walter Auten, Elwood Jamison and house at the Avon Inn at Avon has White Itidfce ^cemetery at Etitontuwn. making and strengthening properties t, W. Stout, clerks !n the Asbuiy Ptirk been torn down. The engine houi»e IT aUai of tonic Iron, which mnkea It BO fararid longer lif9 for the goods ostofdec, made perfect records in tho will be used for storage purposes. John S. Woolley is erecting a small superior to all other tonics to bulItS fii'cnt tcota of sorting mail. Wut.VntltiM Psepisty Bew. building at Matawan, which he will up aealth and otrengtli tor weak, that we handle. MORFORD PLACE, Frank Sickles, who recently Bold his uao for the sale of ice cream. tlr«d, ailing women. It contains no Bartholomew Connelly of Wicka- farm at Tcnnent, has bought tho Mary oil and has a,delicious tabt®. A visit to our plant will Anything in excess of ten cents car fare a day unk died last Friday week of old age. A. McChesney property at Freehold The electric light poles at Matawan We give hack your mow If Vino's le was eighty years old and leaves a and will occupy it. arc being painted a dark green. There does not do all that v.'a claim. both please and convince. is paid by us. » ail and a daughter. are 202 poles in the borough. P. S. If you have any skin trou- jwo »*w Hdsjsta, ' • • • • Rfcinbeisof the Asbury ..Park Satur- As AAutt Ftefc' WeaMittr. ble try Baxo 8»lm We suanfctee It ! Oibom and J«ff«cs are baiidlhg « day club luwa voted to changa the Florence E. Henry and Vernon J«s. Cooper, Jr,. Druggist, Rsd Bank. - M. V. B. SMOCK, Prop. THE RED BANK REGISTER
poorhouse. Placing the stigma of be- ing a pauper on a man after he has BANK REGISTER given the best of his life to some hon- JOHN H. COOK. Editor and PablUia. est labor is one of the least humane 1 CEORGEC. HANCE, ABtociatc Editor. ways of caring for him there eould be. The progress of any nation depends Busincts Managed upon its workers, and to cast them THOMAS IRVING BROWN. aside when they are no longer abkj to work is little snort of barbarous. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Ola year 81-60 One of the most glaring defects of our present educational r. ,f}J\s&a.t -Bwyltftg a -Biz months 76 This country has spent millions of months dollars in pensions for soldiers and system considered as a means of preparation for life's work sailors. This is entirely right. Men •stared at the postofflco at Roil Bank, is the lack of any general and systematic training in the tt. J., *s Becond-claB3 matter. who risk their lives for their country m should bi» provided for. But the practice of thrift. . ' 17 worker is just as deserving of help $ WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913. as the soldier or sailor. Efficient civic For a people as practical as we are the omission of any such service ou^ht to he regarded as highly # (9) provision is significant. It points to the fact that our bound- # TOWII as military service. The risk u MARTHA: John, do you know we mast get a fiano for Mary, she is (A soldier takes is no greater than that less opportunities for making money have lulled us into a i i Full spring activity in real estate taken by many men in the ordinary @ now 7 years old and large enough'to take lessons. and building operations has set in atwalks of life every day. The mines, false security. The future seemed so assured it appeared Ked Bank and vicinity, and real estate the railroads, giant buildings and JOHN: I saw a Piano go into Mrs. Brown's today and I asked Reiily's t agents aiul contractors are having an oilier kinds of work cost_ more lives hardly worth while to stint ourselves in the present. unusually brisk season. This is es-1 every year than most wars. After driver and he said it was from C. W. WRIGHT CO.'S store. jK-ciallv true in regard to the sale of i certain length of time the soldier is Experience teaches that success in life depends not so much tD home sites and houses and in regard { pensioned, whether lie has been to war on the ability to make money as on the ability to save it. MARTHA-!-. Yes, Mary was talking with Susie Brown and it came to the building of new houses. Every ! or not. The men in ordinary walks of time a new house is built or every time j life who build the nation are thrown But in"educatinir our children we seem to go upon the as- from WRIGHT'S alirfght Way is Susie's birthday you know. it piece of property is improved the' into the sera]]) heapp like ppieces of worn f value of adjoining hinds is enhanced. out machinery, when old age reaches sumption that the very reverse of this is true. Or do we go JOHN: We cant get a Piano now, how could we pay for it? What benefits one property also adds them. to the value of adjacent lands. Last upon the assumption that children who have spent the most MARTHA: Mrs. Smith told me Mrs. Brown said she only pays $5 a winter several new tracts of land at Tlie idea of sending the aged to the impressionable part of their lives in careless disregard of Ited Hank were opened for develop- poor house is repellant to people who month and got a fine Piano guaranteed for a lifetime. ment, and most of the lots on these have a humane feeling. With old age thrift will suddenly, and, as it were overnight, become JOHN: I wonder if the Browns looked around. It pays to do it, tracts have been sold. A numbr of pensions there would be no need for bruises have been started on these lots, i poorhouses. Everyone would feel that frugal and provident ? If so, we are making a grave mis- didn't I save $8 on that set of harness by looking around ? 0) ami on mast of the remaining lots new , ., comfortable old age awaited him. built this spring take. houses will be and ; Kv,,rvnmEveryon>e woulwouldd loolookk forward with i MARTHA: Mrs. Brown says she did go to every store in Asbury © summer serenity to the coming of old age, un- Thrift does not come at our beck and call, nor can it be slip- daunted by the fear of want and woe. Park, Long Branch and Red Bank and she got the best prices and Under conditions of this .sort old age Outside of Ked Hank in the rural ! ped on or off like an old coat. It is established by practice di.-lricls, f:irni lands have taken a big would be the halycon time of life, as terms at WRIGHT'S. .fS jump in value. Farmers in this lo- it .should be. Old age would lie robbed | rather than by theory, by example rather than by precept. JOHN: WRIGHT'S don't charge. INTEREST I see by their "Ad." cality have beeeen qquic k to realize the of much of its terror and the time | Thrift to becohie a fixed habit must be practiced with regu- g U> lie derived from the use when a man would find hiiiis-olf un-' of modern' methods in agriculture. | iihle to support himself and his aged ' larty and be given opportunity for exercise over an appre- MARTHA: That is one of the reasons why Mrs. Brownbought there. This has made farming a more profit- | wife and others dependent upon him • Nearly all other Piano Houses charge INTEREST and :nake you able industry than in the old days | would not he looked forward lo with ciable length of time. And unless it becomes fixed as a habit when crops were grown hap-hazard or j Tear anil dread. The fact that old age I sign a MORTGAGE. • • by "rule of the thuinu." The inlro-| peinicn l>il!s arc being introduced in it is of comparatively little value. Spasmodic saving followed du.'tion of scientific methods on thevarious state legislatures shows that by spasmodic extravagance makes for ruin as surely as does JOHN: Where did Mrs. Jones get her Piano ? .farm has uddi-d materially to thethis country is coining to the time i value of farm land. The main when pensions for the aged will be habitual improvidence. , MARTHA: Of WRIGHT, and what do you think? When Molly o nmtr.i t)l' travel, the county loads, are deemed a matter of right and justice; 0 in belter condition today than ever and that time cannot come too soon. From an Article bit Jones would not take lessons they exchanged it for one of the kind bviure. and this enables the farmers o-o-o— — o In cart heavier loads of produce to F. C. MORTIMER, BERKELEY, CAL. . any one can play and allowed them all they had paid on the Piano, market at. a smaller cost. Still an- Ju'anstuirg is rapidly ''getting and it was one all the keys play," and just imagine only $375 and o cither muse for the advance in farm (lure." One <•/' the sign.-* showing tin; land Vi'lues is found-in the fact that progress the town-is making is the es- they only pay $8 a month.. ' • many farms have lieeii developed and tablishment, of a telephone exchange. cut m> into lots fur home seekers. People who have not been to the I>ay JOHN-;- So Rufus Jones said, and they got a scarf and 12 rolls of 1 Shore siminiei1 resort ill rolcni: year:; and who roniembei1 it, a:- it used to be music free and don't pay anything to exchange the rolls for one Real estate is about the best invest- in lliL- eld days when it was known as ment a man can make. Whether the Waycako will probably be surprUed to year. iiueslor buy.-, laud tit Ked i!:uik, 01 k'arn that Koanshurg has become .whether lie i.uys land in the towns and large enough-to support a telephone MARTHA: Did you ever hear a Player-Piano John ? villages surrounding \lvd Bank, excilallge.
whether lie buys land in the farming ;:• * > JOHN: No, but Abe Baldwin said he did. The Independent Fire Co. tli.-liicls he is"buimd to make money A few years. :ito (Ceanslnirg was at Red Bank have a WRIGHT Player and he heard "Pop" Rogeis if 'if uses his capital judiciously. Jit-d fit tli1 imiiv than a waste of sand. Ji'ink and its invirons are assured of People who owneu property there were play "Silver Threads Among the Gold " and it was fine. a, hright future. The natural advan- willing to give it away ftil' the sake tn.'.v.s of the town make it a desirable of not having- to pay taxes un it. To- MARTHA: Here is the "Red Bank Register." WRIGHT'S "Ad" pl.'i'e for fie home sicker, and this day all tins is chanjred. I'Vom being o ii: .; turn as [uvU/nt a i'avtor in c^usiny a small h:>niK.'t i>r village, Keansburg reads we can get a Piano for $185, pay $5 a month and others up UH'ri real estaU values at has beeonie a gooiksi/.ed town, and o K :i l-iilll tli .' introdticli ricn- in the summer its population is almost to $350. 1 til;' I'iirin have I a.- large as'thai of Fad Hank. 1'rop- JOHN:, That sounds good to me. c value of land in eriy at Ki-aiishurg has muliliplied in C) ml i vn'ue. and tins incricnse in teal estate -/allies has been ncrumpaincil with Owing to the large amount of moving MARTHA: They advertise all NEW goods and don't rent. I'Aei'v lime a IH-.W resident moves tu many public improvements which JOHN: I guess they are the only Piano concern that don't. Kiis section t.ml every film- a ihihl is in; ke Keansburg' a moie (lesirabfu Inn n leal estate bei-milts more valu- place, to li'.'e in. Another sign showing that we have been handling* of late, we were able. The constantly increasing popu- hew mightily the liay Shore town has MARTHA: They say they have no chair-warmers. John, what is a ini.on of lied lk.uk 'and the constantly jn-ospered is the fact that a bank is to obliged to purchase an Auto Moving Van ilh tensing population of !he territ'ory he started there within a s-hoi'l lime. chair-warmer? . ' • si'-'i-ounding K< d I'.auk make move JOHN: I don't know, but I heard a man say in a store on Broad mouthi's lo feed. This makes greater which has just arrived, and are now equip- bi:
;TWO HORSES BURNED TO DEATH IN' THOMAS OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P. M. OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P. M.
AS! Cbe Contents ei the Jlare Were Destroyed, EntaiinBg a Lost of $t,C60r-Pa!raer Estate-to Ee'SoHat Auction, Saturday of Next Wiiek—School to Clesa Tehtonrew,-—Frank Tilton CoaveiKag Ilia Store into, a BweSIsg House. , • A ttam owned by Thomas Davern by July 1st The contract has not yet • ess tiw> stone road caught fire last been given out. Wette&Miay night and burned to the Children's day will be observed in grontx). Two horses wero burned and the Methodist church Sunday night, uboi-5 five tons of hay. A wagon nnd June 8th. A special-program will bo 8 kt of toolu were also destroyed. rcnijicd. The committee ia charge The total loss in about $1,000, Mr. consists of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Bnvew had no insurance, Mr. Bay-Mrs. Howarii UjxJyiie and Mrs. Ray- era's son Frank had just got home and mond Truex. in bed when he hear4 the horses kick- W. -H. More of New York, president ing. He looked out the window aral of the Mora realty, company, liafl E&W the barn ablaze, fn a ehort time moved into hie summer cottage at it was completely destroy**!. Beacon Beach for the rest of the sum- Sates® Esteta to Bs Bald. mer. Mr. Mote «acta the trip in his new automobile. Tb« old Warren W. Palmer estate The steamer Kcyjmrt made her first Grand Avenues • at thia place will be sold at public sale trip to New York Sunday. It has Saturday, May 31st. The estate con- been newly painted and made a fine sist* of five houses and considerable appearance gojng up the bay. Iwid. Tho executora are Warren Mm Jennie Carman and family of Palmar of Brooklyn aad Dr. A. C. Pal-Jereey City aro spending a few days mer o£ Holmdel. Jacob Slwtts'of Red with Mre. Carman's parents, Mr. and Bank will be tho auctioneer. Mra. David Wilson. Announce for Tomorrow^ Thursday? May* 22nd Gsiioal Closes Tomorrow. • G. B. Smith of Newark has opened Th« Keansburc school will close 'to- a restaurant on Carr avenue? Mre. morrow. The children will have their Smith will conduct the Hollywood cot- eJ£«rdscs in tho afternoon. Five of tage this season. • the'children will take tho county ex- The Kennsburg carnival association Hi • aminations. They are _ Misses .Idahave decrafed to hold their carnival .Ilaynor and Natalie Clivin and Ram-this year between the 18th and 23d of T say Broander, Frank Frazee and Aupuat. Frank Davern, When school opotiR in Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy of l^yn- bi'ook, Lonp; Island, spent-part of last She fall tho new school building will be Five years ago we opened. Ibis magnificent store Jo the ivome.v. <\ «ady. week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank xhoppcrs of Asbury Park. The response- tvan inatantmieoiis, SemoiJelinff a Store. Tilton. Prank Tilton, who recently moved The brotherhood society of the o.iul we desire to extend our thanks for the confide nee manifested into his store on Main street, is re- Methodist church held a (social eve- in our efforts. • Speeial salex will prevail in honor ofI In' occasion. modeling the store imd making it into. ninp among the members Monday living rooms. He will add four new night. rooms and buth and other improve- The election of officers ol the trus- ments. Mr. Tilton moved from tees of the Methodist church, which Palmer avenue to he would be near was to be held Friday night, was post- his factory. poned. Miss Helen Maker of, Massachusetts is'spending a few days with Mr. and W. H. Randolph of Main street has Mrs. C E. Baldwin of Oak street. • lented his house to a New York girls' "S. Simons of Kcyport, who is em- club, Tho club moved in thia week. ployed by the Kcyport'milk company, Mr. Randolph ia building' a bungalow moved his family hoi-e last week. in the rear of his house to live in • The ladies' aid society of the Meth- CHASE while the club is here. The building ia odist church will hold a fair and en- 32x24 feet and will cost about $150. tertainment tomorrow night. Mr. Randolph is doing the work him- Mra. J. Douseh iiJ seriously sick with self: kidney trouble. Dr. D. J£. Roberts of Motor Bout Adrift. Koyport in attending him. A motor boat on its way to Newark Miss Helen Whclan of Jersey City is Saturday afternoon of lust week broke spending a-few days with Miss Clara down just off New Point Comfort XVilnon-of Mnin street. Bench and the man was unable to fix The Meadowbrook store at New it. Tile steamer Keansburj;' was onPoint Comfort Beach lias been rented her wny to New Yorlt and BSIW the to a New York party. 1 ' man wave a white fla^i The steamer Mrs. J. .Frederick entertained a picked the man up ami took bia boat number of friends from New York ashore. part of last week. A special delivery letter remains in 3?Xremou to Give Dance. tho Keanaburg postodki: addressed to The KciiriKbui'K five company will Clarence C. Donavan. » (jive a mnHqucrude dance in the (ire- John Bicking of Newark has started house Friday night for the benefit of .a bus line froin tho steamboat to all tho company. The committee in parts of Keansliui'K. ' charge is composed of Harold K. Cow- The Lobcl company of Newark has ley, chaii'njan; Frank Tilton, John I). | oncned a branch oilier ;it New Point Painter, Howard Updylce, William-1.. Comfort Beach. MacDoiuikl and Raymond Tniax. \V. C. Rogers of New York has moved into a house at Now Point Briftf Itonia. Comfort Beach. Mrs. Daniel Tilton, who is encased Miss Gertrude Miller of Newark has" in the llower butsinL%s, lias several accented a position as cook for Mrs. large geraniums mid roses in herE. N. Wilson. jreenhouKe at present. Mrs. Tilton The New Point Comfort Beach com- has been, in this flower business sev- pany js building a new house on the eral years. Her husband conducts a sand dredger. vegetable greenhouse and she attends William G. Fowler of New York to tho flowers herself. .She has mndo spent Saturday hero looking after his geraniums a speciality fov several property. years. Mrs. E. F. Manning spent part of Paul 0. Hunter of New York, who last week with relatives at Jersey City. is owner of Kcansburg Heights, is Mrs. J. Baker is building a pavilion planning ta build a pier at that place. at her ^restaurant on Carr avenue. It ia said the pier will bo about a half Mrs, Prank Tilton has recovered mile long and will have boats running from a severe attack of pleurisy.
STOEE 43 TEABS OLD. »?« Ji* 3 ffif. ,»<* frA *'* i *?, TOO MANY LICENSES NOW Stolniiacli Ooinpnu/ tit Aoiinry park in BiieiuouB •Nearly HnU Coiituiy. .TOBCJE BEPUBE3 TO OBAHT NEW,, The 43d anniversary of the Stein- EI0ENSE3 AT X.OITO BEA.ITCII. bach company store at Asbury Park 20 will be celebrated by a special sale According to tlm loonard Act TUnt Elaoo throughout the store which will begin now Haa More Lloonsoa Placoa Tlmu next Saturday and last for a week. St Ought to Have—Wall Townolilp la A year ago this week Steinbach com- OFF tlld Sums Position. pany opened their new storo which The application for a license for they refer to as the largest resort Tonazo Oinapoli of Long Branch was store in the world. refused last Thursday by Judge Fos- At this time the company will also On All ter. The judge said Long Branch al- introduce to .the public several new ready had too many licenses. Accord- departments in their store, the most ing' to the terms of the Leonard act important of which is-the new uphol- no now license can be granted in a stering department, which cost nearly town which has one license to every $9,000 to add to the business. -It is Porchases BOO of population. Long Branch now one of the most complete upholstering has 4H licensed places, The applica- establishments in the state. The house tions of Frank P. Clayton of Wreck furnishing departments will be n spec- Pond and B. Camp of New Bedford ial feature of the anniversary celebra- were refused for the same reason. The tion. Warner's orchestra will be in law would allow eight licenses in Wall attendance and the store will be deco- township and there arc now eleven li- rated throughout, for the occasion. censed places in th-; township. The applications for wholesale li- censes made by 0. S. Camp and A. .1. IK A BAKERY. Hintelinnnu of Spring Lake were laid over until tomorrow. The applica- Pi'coliolfl BUOIMUS Plnoo namajroa to tho tions of William Platt of Deal and Extent of 52,000. Hugo J. Hans of Monmouth Beach Five started in the'bakery oven of were also laid over until tomorrow. John Mui'(]imrdt Monday of last week James FarreH -was refused a license nnd did damage amouiitinp; to $1,000 at Morganville and Charles Ward's to the building in which the oven was application for a wholesale license at located nnd $1,000 to the residence and Keannbui'K went over until Thursday store at Freehold. Mr. Marquardt of next week. The application for annd an employee tried to,put the fire wholesale, license of Joseph Siciliano out with pails of wntcr but it spread 1 .rapidly and soon reached the attic of of Long Branch and of Euj;one I' . the house. Thn firemen had tflie blaze Pannaci of the Seabright inn were fiitt in half an hour after they arrived. laid ovii- until tomorrow. The loss is only partly covered by in- Tho licenses grunted were as fol-surance. lows: 1 •Tuphlu (Mnytim, WIIIILOHHU , Iteil Uuiik. Moviiigf Picture- Thrills. John Hclilr, wholewile, Ijini; llmiiclt. Joiioiiliimi M. Scott, Xciituno IColgliltt A company of" moving pictjire actors Iiotwl. . have been at Scnbrip;ht the past few Phil 11. JloyiioklM, COUIIPI' ftinisc, Lone Dranch. days taking picture plays. Rodman Howiml M. Hhaiv. Hotel Goi'dtMi, Lon^ Law and Miss Jeun Acker, mounted on llrannh. a motor cycle, rode through the open Momiiintlli county liot-fie HIIOW UH;HM1U- iion, l, ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR BOAR'ft OF ' TRADE DANCE TONIGHT. 1 The Dance Will'Be Held in She Hotel Martin and Pn>mf»«s to Eclipse AH Previous Dances—Henry Bruggeman and H. Kadea bach Engage in a Price Cutting War—John T. Lay ton'Injured in Fall from Tree—Lobstering Falling Off. Final arrangements have been made church will give an entertainment at to earnest .workers, where per sev- for the annual dance of the board of the church Tuesday night, June 10th. trade which is to be held at the Hotel The program will consist of recita- Martin tonight. The dance hall has tions, singing and exercises. Mrs. ting Heady for the KJias been especially decorated for the oc- Stella Reed is training the children. erance/is more casion. Music will hy furnished by Mrs. Margaret -Asay Heuso of Brad- T'S coming! The time is coming when Arthur's orchestra fvo'm Long Branch. ley Beach will give an entertainment Special trolleys have been engaged to at the Methodist church Friday night. vI you'll just have to have an engine to help run at late hours for the accommoda- She will present "Hiawatha," and fifty experience. you do your work; grind your feed, shell tion of those living along the line. children, dressed in costume, will take The dances given by the board have al- part. ; your com, pump your water, run your cream sepura- ways proved successful and the one to- An entertainment will be Riven by -Learning. Steady, and plenty of 1 night proves to be even better than the Girls' Friendly society of St. An- tor and a lot of other machinery around your farm. last year. drew's church tomorrow night. A play, "Aunt Maggie's Will," and other : Better begin to think about it—better come here Morchants nt War. attractive features will be presented. work all year, round. Agreeable • and look at the Olds Engines we've got. No mat- Henry BruRgeman.and H. .Kaden- The boat Senator Bill, belonging to bach are engaged in a price cutting the late Barney Mentz, was towed ter how many others you see, or read about or hear war. They operate baker shops which from hero to Secaucus last Wednes- adjoin eacli" other. Mr. Bruggeman : about, an Olds Engine will do your work better, with less trouble day. The boat has been bought by surroundings and healthy work- has conducted a baker shop in hisThomas Hatfield of Hoboken. and will do it longer than any other engine made. present stand several years. In ad- George M. Foster has finished work dition to selling bakery products, he Whether you want an engine or not, this store is here for with contractor Lewis Foster of At- carries a line of candy. Mr. Kaden- lantic Highlands and has taken a posi- room for women, on women's | you; mate it your store. bach recently opened his store as ation as foreman for E. C. Parmlee of linker shop. Mr. Bruggeman threat- 'Highland Beach. I If you can't find time to come and see us. ask us to come ened to cut prices on his goods if Mr. Advertised letters remain ut the gowns only. and see you or send you a free catalog of Kadenbach sold candy. Mr. Kaden- postollice addressed to Henry N. Cole, ip^Lld Olds Engines. bach put the candy in and Mr. Brug- 1). Danielson, Miss Julia Hansche, geman has commenced his price cut- John Nelson and Miss Agnes We're here to serve you; ting. Mr. Kadenbach conducts a hard- Vuughan. ware store next to his bakery. It is James Styker is remodelling the Yours for mutual benefit, . i give us the chance. said that Mr. Bruggeman contem- front of his building on Bay avenue. plates opening a hardware store too. The store fronts are beintf brought out Poll from Troo. to the building line and new glass put W. H. MERRITT, Red Bank, N. J. John T. Layton of Bay avenue fell in. from a tree last Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Ewald and while tacking up signs. He was badly family of New York have come down bruised and scratched up but not ser- for the summer and are at their iously hurt. Dr. J. J. Rowland has Shrewsbury avenue home. been attending him. The Jolly Six cottage at the corner of Bay and Valley avenues has been LofcatQrlngr railing Off. repainted and renovated preparatory The lobster fishing industry seems to the renting season. to be falling off again. The catches Mr. and Mrs. Fehlhaber of Bay have been very .small, and the newavenue left last week for a two weeks' law recently passed also cuts down the visit with Mr. Pehlhaber's parents at number of lobsters caught. The Phoebus, Virginia. fishermen seem to think that the busi- The ladies' aid society of the Metho- ness will pick up again soon. dist church will meet Thursday night, June 6th, at Mrs. Samuel Leonard's Ho How Fire Company. \ on Bay avenue. At the board of trade meeting last Mrs. Matilda Rose and Mrs. Rey- Friday night a committee from the fire nolds of Asbury Park have been companies was present and asked spending a few days with friends and about the formation of a new company relatives here. on the hil). They were told that no J. H. May and family of New York new company would be formed, but are down for the season at their sum- that hose would be purchased for usemer home on Barberi avenue at Water n.this part of the borough. Witch. Brief Ztonift. Mrs. Rennie Brown of Bay avenue An extra meeting of the Epworth has returned home after a visit with league of the Methodist church was friends and relatives at New York. t( held Monday night at the church to Miss Irene Hand of Elizabeth has 'The wagon that stands up like make arrangements for a conundrum been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo j ffNEWADK'S STORE BEAUTIFULi a supper to be held in the church base- Hand of Bay avenue the past week. the reputation of its makers" ment on Decoration day night. Com- John Ahcarn opened the Thompson . VAcZOAD. NEV/~.»° HALS£YSTREETS.H . mittees were appointed and several bar annex near the Merchants steam- Whe\X/ripn yovniui bunnyv aA StudebafyerStuApbnhpr vjncrnn wago nvni yoi nnu buv y ther matters of business were trans- boat landing last Saturday. acted. "*" Miss Pauline Cottrell has taken a a wagon that will last until you turn the farm The Degree of Pocahontas • areposition in the new Vienna bakery on over to your son and he turns it over to his son. making arrangements for a dance to Bay avenue for the summer. satisfies every desire of the be held at Creighton's pavilion Satur- A new'composition cement floor has . One of the first Studeha^er wagons ever made Baw day night, June 7th. The committee been laid in the barroom at Creigh- constant service for thirty years, and we will gladly n charge consists of Mrs. Jesse Law- ton's hotel on Bay avenue. , the seashore cottage, ©r send you the names of farmers who have in their rence, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mrs. Laura H. Kadenbach is filling in the lots possession wagons that have been in constant use any- Brown and Miss Alice Steelman. on 'Cornwall avenue which he recently Eighty-six persons attended the purchased. ; where from 17 to 48 years'—and there are thousands of masquerade sociable given in the base- Joseph Hunter of Highland avenue them. We are building the same kind of wagons today. ment of the Methodist church last lias been laid up several days with Tuesday night. About fifty of those.j grip. ills every want In Furniture^ A SluJebaker wagon is an investment that will give present were masked. A social hour Mr. and Mrs. A. B'. Hubbs of Miller you full return for your outlay. It is built on honor. and games were enjoyed after which street moved last week to Jersey City. Iron, steel, wood, paint and varnish used in its construc- refreshments were served. Mrs. Harry K. Rogers gave birth to i, Household Goods and Out- tion are tested and retested to make sure each is the best. The children of the Methodist a five-pound daughter last Thursday. For work.business orpleaoure—for town or country use—therei8aS raise for tiwsdairy, «rr> ,-;)i'<-n little i-on. BS, ] JUflKB LA KUE, 1 iiy tit >>f ii. fj... to ink ,ii- io HAS faiilenitsoti, , Wlilch- -of tiii-j-.r, lines of 1 tr-rff . 1,;>.||<'I m uf tie: <'ourl or I'liiMi- I-:.ti.euti•ix'.i Notice. T«* liOljy AKli FACIAL MA5HA»;K. jKiflcy .should bo pui'stied every dairy- eer y of the Mali l" .\e\\" ,!,-r-.:ev, will he < :illi(rlni- M, !•'. l'o MARLBORO NEWS. Thirteen Pnpiln Took Eiglitli Grade Ei- aminationB Last "Week. Those who took the eighth grade ex- aminations at the Marlboro public school last week were Raymond Con- over, William Conover, Fred Crine, Anna Meyer, Milton Morris, Ira Til- ton, Howard Preston, George Siewert, Lillie Smith, Verna Pease, -Maggie Clayton, Marietta Storer and Leonard Nivison. ESTABLISHED 1873. ^ Pastor's Daughter "Wins Bcholaruhip. Miss Ruth Hoagland, daughter of REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE LOANS. '< Rev. W. W. Hoagland, will be home for the summer vacation on June 6th. The World's Largest Builders of Sis-Cylinder Automobiles CHOICE COUNTRY ESTATES FOR SALE She was recently awarded a $200 scholarship at Vassar college. The OR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished, Season or Year V-wrnn Mgh school, from which Miss Some of the best farms in Monmouth County for sale. HoEgland graduated last year, has bt.cii piaceu un Uie approved list be- INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. cause of Miss HoagHvnd's fine showing. XXorso Drowned. Represent the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, One night last week a horse belong- assets January 1st, 1913, $33,408,434.60. ing to James Diggins, which was j turned out to pasture, got fast in a J^ Also other leading companies only. brook and was drowned. • Brlaf Items. Rev. \V. W. Hoagland's topic at the : Baptist church foi" next Sunday will ' be "A Good Soldier" and at night he , Offices: 60 Broad Street, RED BANK. N. J. will preach on "Whom the Lord '• Leads." The subject for the young j Telephone No. people's meeting will be "Founding' and Developing of Baptist Sunday- schools." The leader will be Retta ; Barber. The Sunday-school will ob- ; serve Children's day on Sunday, June 29th. " | Mrs. Sidney Reid, while attempting , to reach something in the cellarway I Satui'day night, made a misstep and I fell backward to the foot of the steps, j No bones were broken but she .was, badly bruised and shaken up. j Miss Rilla Gordon of Philadelphia ; was the guest of Mrs. Winfield Stryker part of last week. Miss Gordon is now ! at Boston for a three weeks' stay. ; BBSHR0OO5 B SPCCIBLSY H. C. Smith and family spent part j of last week at Haddonfiold, visiting, Mrs. Smith's parents. ! M&terieds&Workmdnship Robert Baird of New York visited of Quality his brother, James H. Baird, Monday Ride in a good Six and it Instantly becomes Thousands are Sn service. Ask anyone who of last week. ' | Mrs. Sarah Ik-Court of New York < your choice of a motor car. ever owned or drove a Six, what he thinks of is visiting her mother, Mrs. James! It gives the sensation to the driver and it as compared to any Four. Everyone will -2 Diggins. passenger of ease, safety, comfort, luxury and Miss Williams of Norma. N. .]., was say, no other type of car gives the satisfaction the guest of Mrs. Jobn-Nciberlein nn I ^stability impossible in any other type of car.\ and pleasure in driving and riding that is ex- Sunday. Sixes have been in use for many years.' perienced with a good Six. James Hardy of Asbury Park spent Sunday with his father, Henry Hardy, i Rev. W. \V. Hoaplwnd spent Friday ; with relatives :it Newark. ' ! H. G. Mager and son Thoimis spi-nt Friday at New York. Samuel VanMater spent Wednesday Motorists who know see in it the qualities which only of a skilled physician than you would in the conjectures at New York. ' ' Howard E. Coffin and his associates—48 all told—were of a hundred laymen. Put equal reliance in these 4ft Floyd Wyckoff spent .Sunday at i able to build into it. motor experts. Long Bram'h. ! They have not produced a Six by merely adding two Their reputation is staked on the "54" HUDSON. C. Fisher was a New York visitor! cylinders to a good Four. A good Six can't be built last wteli. ' • That is a sufficient guarantee for most buyers. - - —•»•-»- - j that way. HUDSONS don't disappoint. NEWS. These 48 specialists, experienced in all the details of The "54" HUDSON has electric lights. It is motor car building, trained in 97 European and electrically self-cranked. The famous Dclco system, Successful ifluBictvlo at tuo Prealjytcridii American factories, started out to build a Six without patented, is used. Every motor car luxury is included, Olun-chj-jE-i-irttiv Kight. being hampered by old manufacturing equipment and speedometer, clock,top, curtains, rain-vision windshield, By a musicAle Friday night the old ideals. Presbyterians cleared S10. The enter- demountable rim3, twelvc-incH upholstery, etc, tainment was largely attended, and the They had a new conception, the result of a combined Equipped with a five-passenger Phaeton body at $2450. For Sale, 26 s 6-3 and 24 x 6., Any make Engine Installed. program was one of unusual merit. wider knowledge than was perhaps ever before centered At $1875 you can obtain the HUDSON "37"— Bargains in Second-Hand Launches. Dr. Ernest Fahncsto'.-k of New York upon the designing of a motor car. designed by the same engineers that built the "54"— Marine Railway, Winter Storage, Sundries. Marino Engines Installed and Repaired is occupying bis summer ifsidem-c , You naturally have more confidence in the diagnosis and pointed to as the "Four-cylinder masterpiece." here. W. G. POULSON, M Miss Bessie Cooper is home from a visit to relatives at Short .Hills. Evans Jones and Frank Lawes spent See trie Triatigle on the Radiator Monday at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunn of E;ist Orange were Sunday guests of A, Holmes Boi den. THE-LITTLE SHOP, \ FlonmsM Dean is home from the Long Branch hospital, where he -—OP • • v underwent an operation for an injured ••:•• •" Sea Bright^ N. J.' kileo. He was hurt aoniu time ago NEEDLE'ARTS AND CRAFTS \ while at New York. Local "HUDSON" Dealer Charles Brower is employed as fore- man <>S Ceorpo Hope's farm. The A. Elliott Ranney Company, Metropolitan Distributors 1700 Broadway, N.Y. City Mr. and Mrs. Blaisdeli of Southern Pine», Florida, have been viaiting Rev. MRS/E. D.DANIELL ' \ and Mr«. Bwiglit L. Parsons. 15 MONMOUTH STREET, ' RED BANK. \ The reading dub met yesterday at tin. Ada B. Nafew's «t Eatontown.' • ' ' ' >. SIX?, MO, 4a BED BAMS, N; J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913. PtstaJasat Stiuont i»nd ijotrta Ctaal IDitoh.to Ba Kalft on Club Siounfla nt C»BJ»alssi«a«i? % Vistlia at HytibslO. Boa Baa!: ttsnt Month. Eiehaid B, Brown of Eeypoit, uon New targets are being.plaeed on the 1EFO1E A JUSTICE OF THE of the late Senator T. S. B. Brown, grounds of Riverside gun elub of Eed PROPERTY ON THE MSDDLETOWN SIDE OF THE died Monday night after a &iekness of Banls and. other work ia being done , , PEACE AT BELFORO SUNDAY.- three weeks of typhoid ftver, Mr. ffatltlsa with S80 Oiffaattues preparatory to the holding of the KIVER BOUGHT BY NEWAEK MAN. Brown kaves A widow, who was form- tenth annual tournament of the New erly Min Eleanor Walling, and five Whathss tvwn Ud$ Any AUtliority 49 Jersey sportsmen's association on the Ose SAsn was Ftaed end lite Otiiera Gave Beads to Appear at a young children. The children are &et—OtMr fflfltfcl Bolngu. gun club grounds Thursday, Friday The Place'Comprues About Four Acres and it Belonged to Thomas, Elizabeth, Millard P., Flea- C'ouncilmajs Eobfft M. Hurley acted and Saturday, "June 5th, 6th and 7th. .Ilesilrg iL»tejv-*i1« Cf&a^e Agaiast Sunday Ball Playrag w«a Mr and Bielwrd, Jr. He id also sur- an mayor p.t Mondt-y night's moBting Marksmen froni all parts of the state George Holmes of Red Bank—The New Owner to Build a filoase ! viypJ by his toother, two brothern t.nd of the Red Bank CMrtmiisioners in the will take part in the tournament. The Cersieetc-sl by the fattor and Official Bm%<& of the Bdimitwo Bistern. The brothers und sibtero abrrnce of Horace P. Cook. A petition Squier's money back system will be ©E the Piece for Hi® Own Occupancy—The Properly Has Been nte Mrs, Oatolino Biddla, Arthur M., was presented aakinf, the council to used. Under this system each person Bfedfefci C&BPcIt- -Aaatle Uvdy Tims Espgctet Simday, Ueorfeo and Swan Bto\/n. have the spite fenc« removed between shooting in the contest gets back his Owned by Members of the fiubhard Family Since 1840, 1 i>"n'o bail phtyera, two umpires and fii my Mn«y ^ill k*ep up their cru- Mr. Brown was a prominent Demo- the properties of Calvin West and entry fee, minus the cost of the clay The Hubbard property, near Hub- will erect his house on a knoll a short George JO. Pouison on Broad street. birda. is w»ie keeper ware orrt st«l Susiday sada againct Sunday ball jilayinf? nnd crat and waa well known all over the The fence was> put vp by Mr. Poulsqn. bard's bridge in Middletown township, distance west of the homestead. at Bciferd in « crusade ajraiiwt Sun- that they will haya a lot of other play- county. Ho took un aetivp interest in It is fourteen feet high and thirty All the events will be championship was sold yesterday by Morehouse & - Originally the property comprised »i«y ball playing The complaints ers {.rreitcid nest Susiday Sf a game his town's work «nd affairs and wo* feet lon^. Some one has thrown a events. They will comprise matches Ford to A. A. Miller of Newark. The the farms, now owped by A. L. Mor- igainat ttiew were modta by Kav." W. A, takes plaep. The ball plsyera toy one of ita most progressive citizens. lot of ink and eegp on it, adding great- between three and two-men teams and price has not been made public, but is ford, O. E. Davis, John E. Johnson jtobb, pastor-of the Bslford Matiio- that there will be another gome next He woj appointui a member of the ly to its un&igiitlintBS. The commis- individual contests. There will be a said to have been about $8,000. The and Louis Soffel. The house was built church, and by merobera of tho Sunday. Whan last Sunday's game Morris eium! commission by Governor sioners were doubtful whether they contest for merchandise prizes, and place was owned by Mrs. George more than 100 years ago. The farm i board of the church, Old blus endtd the Bcore wap 8 to 3 in favor of Wilfion and rendered a repoit sepaiute had any right to have the fence taken this will be a handicap affair. Among Holmes of South street, Red Bank. had been in the Hubbard family since were resurrected from their al- Belford. from the other members of tho com- down. The matter was referred to the prizes is a five-dollar gold piece The new owner of the property is 1840 when the late Samuel Hubbard inofit fo";rottcn gravei in order to Un Saturday night Mr. Longford mission which showed careful ttudy. Howard S. Hif;ginf>on, the borough at- offered by J. Bayard Throckmorton to engaged in the motor boat supply and bought it from James Bennett. In s thfe chsr^ci. Tho church foi!« was (trusted on a charge of selling Mr. Brown conducted tha lumber and torney. The petition was signed by the amateur malting the best showing. engine manufacturing business. The those days Hubbard's bridge had not that tho pames are k nuUanc« peanuts, soda water and confectionery hardware business left by hie father. 200 persons. The members of the club will hold property comprises four acres of land been built across the river, and in an account of the nrisa nwde, but thia OH the ball groundo on Sunday. He A branch of tho bu8inei« was located a shoot Friday, ,and another match and is on both sides of the road. An order to get across the stream people ild not flguja in tha charges sgainst hnd a hearing Monday night befoie at KeunsburR. Mr, Brown wa& a will be held on Decoration day. old-fashioned house is on the north had to go to the bridge at Newman tlio pUjtn, The complainta were prkduate of tho Keyport high school H3 &s£@3 X*or. Springs. Juatice Wontwoi'th and a jury of nmo Nicholas J. Wilson, lepicsenting the side of the highway, The land has a simply to tha effect that this playera men. Tha jury brought in n verdict in the chiBB of 1S90. frontage of several hundred feet on Samuel Hubbard divided his prop- hnd violated a low by engaging "in a board of commerce, a&kcd the com- SIBHOIS BV 10C0HOTIVE. of nut sniilty. Thf heaiisig of the ball The funeral eoivice& will be held to- missioners to establish a building line UiOirivejr, and it is one of the choicest erty equally among his five children, jiport or diversion commonly known as players who were arrested wa.s post- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mr. residential properties in this'sec- all of whom arc now dead. All of the pa^ri)all on the Sabbath." on Broad street in the business sec- H. Bdward Armstrong* Injured In an Ac- tion. poned from lust night till tomoirow Bx'own'a lato home. Rev. Mr. Bruen- tion. The sidewalks through this part cident Yesterday. property which once belonged to him is Tht field on which the game wan iht inRhausen and Kev. Alonzo P. Hand •Mr. Miller expects to build a house now owned by other people. Previous of the town are on private property. H. Edward Armstrong of Shrews- to the time that Mrs. Holmes had the pluyed belongs to A. E. Longford, 8 will have charge of the funeral. It was stated that if any one wanted bury was driving to . Eatontown for his own occupancy on the place. urocer «t. Belfoul.' It ifi in th? heart t» he could build EH addition to his The old-fashioned Hubbard homestead farm it was owned by her aunt, Miss jf tlio village oppohito'tho rsiilrond sta- yesterday when his wagon was struck is occupied by C. E. Leavett and he Katherine Hubbard. Miss Hubbard ST. STAMKO'IJ HOOTS BOSi. fctore on land which is now used for by a locomotive. Mr. Armstrong willed the property to her niece. tion. It is rented by James Graven of slduwalks. Mr. Wikon said that a was badly injured, his wagon will continue to live there. Mr. Miller iieifoid, who is manngpr of the homo Soaaia Kmt Weolt. Who Vnte JSsltlios Atsent ilor building line was very much needed on was wrecked, one of his horses was bat eball team. Most of the playen on Elaborate preparations are being Buriagr tuo Faat SSontlt. this account and al«o because a new killed and another horse was. hurt. BAPTIST CHUBCH HUBICAI.E. I1U3ICAI.E BU17DAY AFTBBHOOCT. the nine oie Jersey City men. Only made for an open meeting and stag to Pupils of St. James's school vyho building is about to go up on the cor- The accident occurred on Shrewsbury J-hieo of the phiyeiu are Belford resf- be held by Eed Bank council of Koyal «l«nta, thoy being William Thompson, were neither absent nor tardy during ner of Broad and Wallace streets for avenue near Mr. Armstrong's home. It Will Be Hold Beit Sunday Hiffht— Zinst of Series to Bo Given at First [Uuny Davis and Duncan Bickens, the pant month were Mary Quigley, the Piiit National bank. The matter The Shrewsbury man is somewhat .Elaborato Program Arrim&od. odiBt Church Sunday. The (fame Sunday wan with u Long Margaret Valentine, Dolores Coniad, was leferred to the street committee, deaf and he did not hear the whistle Another musicale will be held at the The last of the present series of Branch team. Marion Collahan, Maigaret Carney, the borough engineer and the borough of the locomotive. When the wagon Baptist church at Red Bank next Sun- musical services will be held at the James Moiris, Frank Eeilly, Paul counsel to leport fit the next meetings wati struck one of his horse3 was in- day night. It promises to be the most First Methodist church Sunday after- ' The content was! about the queerest Monis, BeF&ic Quigley, Anna HiKKina, Oil foe etimts. stantly killed. The other horse was ;!)nf,eball Riime that hua ever token Hubert Gaul, Gertrude Goidon, Mar- successful affair of this sort ever un- noon. The large church choir will nhu'e in thia neiRhlioihood. Thf Six thousand gallons of oil for lay- carried down the track about 980 feet. dertaken by the church" A special again be heard and the church quartet garet Byan, Elizabeth Ryan,' Walter Mr. Armstrong was found lying in- feature will be violin solos by Miss will render several numbers. Vocal ..•huich folks had Constable William Hoi?an,- Paul Hartnedy, Ilauy Hoif- ing the dust on streets were ordered jured in the road and war taken home Ui.mdler of Red Bank on the grounds nian and Ernest Diifero. from the Robeson Process company. Isabel Marion Brylawski of Asbury solos will be given by Cecil Lediard, •.imi about eveiy fifteen minute*, the The cost was $720. The oil will be on a trolley car. The trolwy line runs Park. She is a special pupil of Frank Mrs. W. A. Damforth, soprano, and cr would owcit ono of the playeie. The host record in spellinB in the used on Blanch avenue and on two parallel with the railroad tracks. Damrosch, director of the Institute of Mrs. Irene Bower, lyric soprano. Miss seventh grade was made by Hester Upon examination it was found that Musical Art of New York, and her Myra Smith, a child cornetist, and • usually made an arrest after each Quiftley. James Morris, Henry Ca?- other v&treets which have not yet been '"-"'inning. lie would lead each prisonei selected. It'is claimed that the oil one of Mr. Armstrong's ribs was playing has been such as to attract Miss Adele Young, a child pianist, will L sello and Catherine Fields received broken and it may be that more ribs give the instrumental numbers. A sil- J 'fiirtH the field to tht office of Justice honorable mention. In the fourth makes the roadbeds haid in addition favorable comment wherever she has '.•^Ihiyton K. Wentworth, which is a to keeping down the dust. It will be have been broken. Dr. H. W. Young appeared. The program fat the musi- ver offering will be taken. r^'iii,rt dietance from the diamond, j?tade the beet records were mado by of Red Bank is attending him. The cale is as follows:. An evening of Scottish song and ? i Catherine Eoilly, Mary Biggins, Maiy used as an experiment, and if it works injured horse is being treated by Dr. J-'/'llio ju&tico'ft ofliee ia a small room Sullivan, Maiy McDonough, Edwaid well more of the same material will be Violin HOIO—".McdiUiUoli from Tliai.i". story will be given at the church Tues- fi m the Focond flour of tho poet- ordered. Benjamin F. King of Shrewsbury and Ma.raunil day night of next week by Rev. Jamfi3 '.' iHk-e building. S<-venty-fivB or one Hoffman, Alma O'Brien and John is getting well. Miss Isabel M. Brylawski I. Cooke of Jamaica, Long Island.. He QuiRley. Firo IJiic'Ino Spoeiasstioan. Tenor solo—"The Pilgrim" Adams a'l'imdreil men and boys would pack KuKenn MaKeu will be assisted by Mrs. Arch Reid of. -ojUiunselves into the office and listen to Best l'ecoids in the geography test Specifications- for a new fire engine CHTJBCE. Organ solo by Charles v^gott Long Branch, Mrs, George M. Collins, •j-ln" testimony. They were squeezed in the fifth and sixth grades were wore submitted by Cornelius S. Mount, Hn'uno MUIO "Je.sun L.over of My Soul" Mrs. Katherine Throckmorton and ",",*'»i«ther like rardinea. Nearly all of mado by Bentrice Eafferty, Helen and it was decided to advertise for Etev. Johnson £•. Minor McDousall Mrs. L. de la Reussille'sopranos; Mrs. Plynn, Gei-tmde Ho(?an, Mnry Boyle, •Miss Marguerite .lackaon -5 nheni sympathized with the ball play- bids for apparatus which will comply ing Address to K«n. Quartette—Mis. Samuel J. Sabatli, MIHR Elsie Alverson, Mrs. W, A. Sweeney Vwoniea Doheity, Elliott Sullivan, with thesojpecifications. Whether or Red Bank firefighters attended the Sarah Armstrong, Herbert 10. Williams, and Miss Flora WillRiiss altos; George • ! >i.~ and whenever anything waa Eleanor Gorman, Beatiice Valentine, not the engine will be bought will de- Baptist church last Sunday night. Cecil LeOIarcl W. Brown tenor, W- F. Eckhart bari- • ••itought ont in the testimony favora- Helen Phillips, Anna Gelson and Wil- Violin solo—"Humefesque".- Davorak pend upon the action taken by the The firemen assembled at the Nave- MISH UiykuvKkl ' " tone and Chester Arthur violinist. T , )lr to the playera the spectators would liam Raffelty. Honorable mention voters at a special election to be held sink hook and ladder company's house Soprano polo—"O, Love That Will N'ot "j ;mvu vent to their joy by yelling. Mr. was accorded to Walter Hosan, Her- in a few weeks. in full uniform and marched to the Let Me Go" Harken jWontworth repeatedly culled the bert Gaul and Elizabeth Ryan. Bridge Avenue BidOTCalbs. church in a body. Rev. J. L. Miner Miss Jackson WINS ABZ ^Si'iithoring to order, and several times delivered a special sermon on the topic, Quartette—Mrs. Saliatll, Mrs. Sweeney, A "ie threatened to clear the room unless Thiee property owners ,of Bridge Air. Williams, Mr. I.ediard Edwin A. Davis OotD Silver Medal for AOOZSStTT AT SCOWST. "And the angel of the Lord appeared \'"'hu noi?o ceased. Hla threats didn't avenue objected to the ordinance re- unto him in a flame of fire out of'the Prof. Harold A. Laros will be the •Work in Fainting. ":•• \n\it much effect on the crowd. quiring sidewalks and curbs to be laid midst of a bush; and he looked, and organist. Edwin A.. Davis of Monmouth street ! \ Tho first arrest was made before the FRANK A. M0REHOU9E. Mrs. OimvIOB Patterson ot Hlfrlilauila In- on that street. As the objectors own behold, the bush burned with fire, and was awarded the Suydam silver medal f ; :ame started. The man arrested was jure* Wliea Auto Slt9 Waaron. only a small portion of the property Aicunum lodge in the Eisner building A two-eeated carriage belonging to the bush was .not consumed." Mr., ECHUiTS—BOWMAN. last Friday night by tho National J: nt" of the Jorsey City players and he Thursday night of next week. Tho affected the commissioners passed the Miner spoke of the various features of academy of design of New York for £•4nun his name &i John Smith. Ed- Charles Pattet'kon of Highlands was first reading of the ordinance. The fires and referred to the heroism and Oceanic Girl Marrioa to How York Man his work in the men's day class. This % v yard T. Bcnnatt ot ffelford was the ovening'i. fe&tivjtlcs will include vofol stiuck by" an automobile b^loriging to objection was mado by three Italians, and iniitrumental music, games, a A, E. Harfrorne of Atlantic Highlands sacrifice which has to be displayed by Saturday Kifflit. medal is offered every year for the ,Jv; -iJi,iplainnnt. Smith was fined $2 BO, sino'cir ttiul rafreehments Prant^A. who own property on the northern end the firemen.- During the service spec- Miss Florence Schultz, daughter of best drawings und paintings from life, ,; | Ml the other wen uneated gave bonds Sunday night at Parson's Cornel, near of the'Street. The ordnance applies ial-music was^rendered by the church Moivhousc is chairmnn of the .com- the Locust Point- end of the Oceanic William Schultz of Oceanic, and Mat- but this is the first time it has been V i o appear before Mr. Wentworth at a mittee in charge. Other members are only to that portion of tha street ex- choir. thew Bowman of New Yorkwere mar- won by a Red Banker. The medal is niidge. All of the occupants of tho tending from West Front street wacoir were thrown out, and Mrs. ried'Saturday night by.Rev; W. Ear! about three inches in diameter and ia • f' I A >ih«i(!, nfr«lty younc /elluw was kd to Cooper's bridge. TQOtra&BS OX1 A V&XU.X. Ledden at the home,of the bride's par- engraved on one side with .the recip- J s iff the lield by Conjloble Chundlcr Patterson was badly bruised and cut. Eeecli Street Sov/oi-o. It is also feared that ihe was injured ents. The bridesmaid was Miss Min- ient's name and date, and on the other 'T «ibout fiftcnn. minutes after Smith was The ordinance providing for the lay- Mrs. Frank Mazza Has Her BCusimnd Ar- nietta Dixon of Brooklyn and Alfred is the head of the great artist, Suy- j-} Incd. When the capo wnfi tried it de- internally. The front and rear wheels Roach of Oceanic was groomsman. on" one side of the wagon were com- ing of sewer pipes from Shrewsbury XQstod and XUon Skips Ont. dam, and the date 1870. Mr. Davis is *, volopeil that tho justice had entered avenue to the new schoqlhouse on Mrs. Frank Mazza had her husband The bride wore a white dress and car- a graduate of the Red Bank high 1> ' lie charge agcinst unother bnll plav- pletely demolished, and the automobile ried a boquet of white flowers. After was also slightly damaged. The occu- Beech, street passed its first reading. arrested Saturday on a charge of as- school of the class of 1911, and is now- .',.*'! who hadn't been arroNtcd al nil. sault and battery. She claimed that the wedding the couple left for a wed- taking his second year in aicourse of * fit wa 4 a case of mistaken identity. pants of'the wagon were taken to the 3©wal&s WcvntoA. ding trip to New York state. On their Highlands in the automobile by Mr. her husband knocked her down and painting and drawing at this acad- £,*fh.e prosecution was conducted by J A petition was presented asking for otherwise treated her cruelly. She return they will live at Brooklyn, emy. •i jllowiirri W. Robeits for tha church Hnrtcorne. _ sidewalks from Beech street south to where the groom is employed by the •^•«- The man who c&raMly looks overs StudfiibaUer always tomes back. He may Buy "HI look elsewhere" but Stee the needle to the pole, he returns, And why shouldn't-he ? There jr no value as big w thoStndebaker "25" at §S©9 for tits mm who wuots a light yet power- As announced in last week's issue our Mr. A. Sate was in daily attendance at the peat ful and efficient ear. If hca wants a bigger car fhpre is the Studebffcr " 85 " which holds %w passengers in conrfoif, started by electricity1, lighted by electricity, complete in appointments auction sales of Carpets and Rugs of the Alex, Smith & Son's Carpet Co. He was the and modern luxuries for $S»'2§€I,. The first big car to bo sold for less that f'SsQOHs If he h only direct purchaser at the Sales from Monmouth or Ocean Counties, no advances looking for s sis cylinder ear, the ln*t word is uninterrupted power, quiet elegance and paid to other dealers, so-called purchasing agents, representatives or otlier mediums. sumptous good taste, the Slsdeba&er "Six", is the rasst woncterfal «ff ever offered lor $£t5!S0. In fact the Stucfebaker liae of motor ears is designed lo meet the i«iufr8ipsit8 of Having thus sacured every possible advantage similar benefits are offered to the public every prospective car owner, and e--*ery «ar turned out br Studsbaker, whctiwi* it be a "?M" who avail themselves of Our Carpet and Rug offerings. Liberal shipments have been a "•35 " or a "SIX " fs an exponent of Studefeaker integrity and reliability. Cams in and received by us this week and placed on sale. They are beautiful choice rich1 patterns, aee these cars, try them if yon like; but remember first end last" that they vro Studebakei's made by the firm viho made vehicles foryou r fathers and year grandfathers. colorings and designs. The values are "Extraordinary "—a few hints. •7Sc Brussels ©arpefe at 49e and 59© A splendid selection of 4lex. SmMi & Son's all wool Brussels Car- pets, choice patterns and colorings; standard 75c grades, per yard 49c. and 59c. • , ' - Hall and Stair Carpets to match. Alex. Smith &, Son's Ml Wool "Ssa§ni©33" Brussels Rugs. Size 6x9 feet , $S.$8 Size 8 feet 3 inch x 10 feet 6 inch. $7.98 Size 9x12 feet. BQUtiPPHJ, • item's $22.50 Salts at $18.®©. _ A special lot of All-Wool Stylish Blue Suits all sizes, made to sell at $22.50, special $18.00. Five-passenger, four cylinders, 3 l-2nscSi iwe & S-fisdb etrakc, 102-iac& wheelbase 30s31.{> inch Goodrich tires Electric horn Ventilating -windshiel Stewart & Clark Speed- Demountable rims Acetylene gas primer Silk mehair top ometer Extra rim Pyest-O-tite tank Deep cutliioBS Stufkbaker Jiffy curtains Tire holders Tire repair kit • Pull elliptic springs Tool box, Full oct of tools A:;x: Jv. GoodriaH TIMS. S*pe&tsiU*: TOISJSLS. Renting. Largest: sxtd Fviosi Complete £&ies£& ai tra thta York have moved to Camp Wolfe at spent Sunday with his family at Bel- Port Monmouth for the rest of theford. summer. Mr. Fox has charge of the Irving Roop of Belford spent Mon- camp. day at New York. Stanley Kollock, son of Harry Kol- CHANNEL AT PORT MONMOUTH BEING DREDGED lock of New York, who is staying with Headflgn's Corner relatives- at Belford, is still sick with OUT AGAIN THIS SEASON." Mrs. Michael Mead, who has been •'.•.-• kidney trouble. He is slowly recover- seriously sick for some time, is slowly ing- , •:,..".- :'.':: • • Mrs. James M. Duane and family of improving. Jetties Were Not Built Last Year and the Tides Washed Sand into New York have taken possession of Miss Clare Kanamey of New York their summer ^ home on Riverside s visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cornelius the Channel—Fishing Business Catching Up and Fishermen Are Drive, near Locust Point, for the sea-O'Brien. Now Getting Fifteen Cents a Bushel for Fish at the Factories— son. Herbert and Percy Straus and fam- George Rogers of Navesink expects lies of New York are down for the Navesink Epworth League Officers. to start work on his new house at that season at their summer homes near place some time next week. Leroy lere. The channel which was dug at Port f week and initiated five candidates in Carhart of Navesink will do the work. Miss Bessie Scott has resigned her Monmouth last season is being re- i the Freehold camp. The trip was Frederick Moon of Belford is having .position at Jersoy City and is now dredged. On account of the heavy ; made by automobile. Those who went the porches and trim on both hia working for Scott & Scott of Red Bank. tides the sand has washed back into ' were Lester C. Walling, Thomas houses repainted. The Belford paint- John Corcoran and Miss Annie the channel, causing it to fill up. The ' Smith, Duncan Bickens, Lewis Rich- ing company is doing the work. Tewey of New York spent Sunday Eastern dredging company is doing mond, Walter Stone, Georfi-e Luker and Children's day exercises will be ob-with Mr. Coreoran's mother, Mrs. Wil- the WOTIC. ,:,When the channel was dug • Claude Richmond of Belford and served in the New Monmouth Baptist liam Corcoran. last year it was .supposed to have jet- | James G, Carter, Thomas J. Casler, church Sunday, June 1st. The chil- ties put each side of it to keep the I Harold Martin and Edward Betty of dren are practising for it now. sand from getting into the channel. I Port Monmouth. This was never done. The sand which Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Johnson is being taken out now is being put onBrief Itoms. of Paterson spent Sunday with Mr. the old Smithport chemical company's Johnson's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. mi; um oiiHt/itMuii cneiuxuui company Si.i,Myro- n VanBrun, . t of .Navesin . k is Johnson of Navesink. How often do we hear that exclama- bml d in a bu n aIow property. The dredging- company will , f ,? . K "<} his property The Junior Epworth league of thetion about a certain woman's or man's 1 e hair. dean the channel all tfie waway out be- ?recentl» » »y ^J'™ bought th*e lo$"*?}»*•t from Georg_ "e Belford Methodist church will hold a seek social in the church Tuesday A prominent scientist and hair, spe- fore they leave. Despreaux. Martin and Boeckel of cialist emphatically states, and lias Atlantic Highlands have the contract night, June 10th. 3?ighlUfj Bueiueas Picking- Up. Otto Morris and Miss Haley of Mid- proven, that any man or woman can for the work. have luxuriant, lustrous hair, by using Most of the fishermen along the bay The parsonage of the Navesink dletown spent Sunday with Mr. Mor- .shore had large catches of mossbunk- ris's sister, Mrs. Charles A. Adams of a famous prescription called PAR- ers Monday morning, This was theMethodist church was rented last week ISIAN Sage. first large catch they have had this by ,1. M. Johnson to a Mr. Williams of Belford. season. Shad were very light and theOrange. Mr. Williams will take The Ia8ics' aid society of the Bel- PARISIAN Sage is now made and ford Methodist church are sewing the sold in America. James Cooper, Jr., principal food fish caug-lit were butter- possession this week. the druggist, is the agent in Red Bank fish and ling. The fishermen are now Work was started Monday on theaprons and fancy articles to sell in the getting fifteen cents a bushel for their moving of Adam Linzmayer's house church. and the readers of THB REGISTER can The Epworth league of the Navesink buy from him for oiily 50 cents a fish at the factories. at Navesink. Ambrose Matthews and large bottle. Ep-worth league Officers. Thompson of Red Bank have the con-Methodist church resumed its Sunday tract for the work. night meetings beginning with last James Cooper, Jr., knows that PAR- The following officers were elected Sunday. ISIAN Sage will beautify the hair, at the last meeting!; of the Epworth Rev. E. F. Reed preached last Sun- Miss Martha Eilenberger of Nove- cure dandruff and stop falling hair, league society of the Navesink Metho- day morning at the Navesink Metho- sink spent Saturday and Sunday with and for that reason he sells it under a dist church: dist church before a large audience on Miss Susella Bennett of Port Mon- guarantee to cure or money back. President—Muymird Card, "And I, If I Be Lifted Up, Will Draw mouth. Price 50 cents. Giroux Mfg. Co., Kirst xlce pic-sidc-nt—MlM Wur:i\n Wil- All Men Unto Me." Miss Nellie Compton of New York Buffalo, N. Y., American Makers. Over 75 per cent of the people have .theirSshoes mended. The lhiinB. Children's day will be celebrated in 0 00 1 vic0 spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. rest of the people do not because they have taken their shoes to a CM'? ] .'" l"'<'»l'l<""t—Miss Alberta the Belford Methodist church Sunday, and Mrs. John J. Compton of Bel- Third vico president—Mrs. Louise June 8th. The children are practic- ford. Ciinl. ing for it now. A special program cheap cobbler shop and did not get satisfaction. Fourth vice prfsiUnit—Mrs. J. E. will be rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lincoln of New In order to test the REGISTER'S great Johnson. The sale of the Smithport chemical York arrived last week at their sum- circulation and its superior advertis- I guarantee every pair of shoes I repair for wear and comfort Secretary—MISB June 10, Ilralnmil. company property was postponed mer home at Locust Point for the sea- ing value, we have made arrangements after being mended. An old pair of shoes that are mended right Treasurer—-Mis.s GeraUJitic "Mount. again last Friday until this Fridoy. son. with James Cooper, Jr., the popular Port Elomuonth roam Wins. This is the fifth time the sale has been John Bennett, Jr., of Newark, spent druggist, to offer onetrf his best selling will give you as m«eh wear as a new pair and the new one's cost The Port Monmouth athletic club de- postponed. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. medicines at half price to anyone Who feated the KeanBhuvg baseball team John Hanson's house at Navesink John Bennett, Si\. of Port Monmouth. will cat out the following coupon and you three or four times as much. Sunday afternoon. The score was 23was fumigated by Dr. O. W. Budlong Mr. and Mrs. James H. Forman of present it at his stars. to 3. The Koansburg boys stopped at last week. The Hanson family have Jersey City spent Sunday with Wil- - Special Prices on Repair Work for This Month Only the ending of the sixth inninp. The liam S. Roberts of New Monmouth. been sick with scarlet fever the past COUPON Sawed :' BAhm Hoela Port Monmouth battery were Scott few weeks. Harry White of Belford canght a Tbia coupon entitles the bolder and Bennett and the Kcansburg bat- large sturgeon'Monday morning. The 0*SBIB» M Spriaf Step John S. Watson of Belford caught to one 50c package oi Dr. How- &swsd tery were Collins and Wilson. The a large sturgeon Monday morning in fish weighed about 150 pounds. ard's specifiq fortheeureof con- Port Monmouth team will play the his fishing net. The roe of the stur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paulson of stipation and dyspepsia at haif S same team next Sunday at KcansburR. geon is worth about $2 a pound at Red Bank spent Sunday with Mr. and price 25c. I will defend the Frederick Johnson, manager of thepresent. Mrs. Harry White of Belford. money to anyono KeanslruiE team, challenges any ama- Mrs. T. M. Brown of Locust Point, Frank Yarnall and George Luker Jamea Coope.r, Jr. WORK CA1XED teur team in Monmouth county. who has been confined to the Presby- of Belford attended the baseball game AND OBUVERESD Clisawt! 845. terian hospital at New York for some at Long Branch Sunday. time, is reported to be steadily im- , Miss Alma VeGrote of Port Mon- The Epworlh league of the Belford mouth is confined to the house with a If you cannot call at his store, cnt Methodist church repeated the tableau proving. out the coupon ana mail it with 2S James Craven and Harold Martin severe attack of sickness. entertainment in the church last Mjss Caroline Ronalds of New York cents and a 50 cent box of the specific St Oppo»H« S«SCS»KI KIUS Thursday night. About 200 prsons of Belford have formed a partnership will be Eent you by mail, chaijcoa pafd. in the contracting business. They are is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George W were present and about $45 was Palmer of. Navesink. Do not put it off. "One today is worth cleared on both entertainments. About now building a house at Port Mon- two tomorrows." mouth. Elwood Runyon of Belford attended •fifty persona took part in the pro- the baseball game at Long Branch gram. Several muv people were added William Thompson of Belford has pomte, *1at*k1 lane IMh, 11^9, «n lathi* 3f)ij. clftfiii in twvn 'i twirl of nalsS tot the second entertainment. Sunday afternoon. 1 given up his position with J. E. John- Mrs. Vincent Mount and son of New c\it>\s, I.tHlim i*.i«t'h*)Ia, hii wife; Jutin in His* teormmh fsf Bfihuir, Muifismoitih son becnuse Mr. Johnson objects to K- COIirtili, fVllM^1*. t>i)IMlJ 13c Peaches for 7c. It's tlw Bedtand Blggebt Ditf d Ftuit lkrgi m we'vo offered tins season. Bright thin skin fruit w'nich make the v. ry best kind of a deseeit. Juat boalt them awhilo and remove the thin akins, and you'll enjoy them. Buy four pound? while the bale ia special. We feel that we have the light to boast of having the largest stock of Ladies* White Footwear ever shown In this vicinity. Bottle Siraeiciera' Catsup, We take pleasure at this time in mentioning here a few of our many 2 Cans Imported Kippered HERRING, 2Sc *'f tyles which we enumerate below at their very special price for high s y qualitlity footwearft . Fine Frcali Tub Butter, 32c 1b "Sweet Bloom" Print Butter, 35c Ib A GOOD BROOM 12c Just think of a Good Serviceable Broom 12c. It took five cailoada to go-nround on our last sale. To see the folks carrying them awaj it looker! White Buck Satin Shoes White Canvas Button Shoes like an old fashioned campaign out to make a clean sweep. 10c Can fryer's Cut Striogtess Beans, Sc 4 Cans 30c Far above the avuidge String Beans, Sweet, Tender and Appetizing. White Canvas Pumps -White Buck Pumps New TEXAS ONIONS, 3 Pounds 10c • With White Covered Heels With white canvas heels CopjnAt 19(3 Tie Howe ol Kupptnh™ Medium Size Prunes 5c lb The Biggest and Best Prunes 8c lb These prunes are about half the regular prices because we're a little over White Buck with Leather Heels White Buck, Rubber Sole Oxfords stocked in a while we see a man Very popular just now who can "slip" into any The Nicest and Cheapest Breakfast fairly decent suit and ap- 3 Nice Fat NORWAY MACKEREL, - 25c pear exceptionally smart— " Sugar Hill" Early June Peas, - 10c Can The flavor is equal to Fresh Gathered Peas Misses'- and Children's White Buck Misses'and Children's White Buck the average man requires and Canvas, Button and Canvas Pumps a suit toned up to the high- est style pitch. From fab- Big Can BAKED BEANS, 7c rics to finish it must be Plain or in sauce. Regular price 10c supremely smart. YOU SOBSE asils ^alsat ta Uit® H of Soon of YrtstBMis M^Olti. f at Btats Eseamtsjasmt, ' '• JH. COOK. Eaitor ami I\*>«Vt. tav Mettiofitet Okoroli The usbers' union of the Ke i-V 1. j . "* \h . ! !ii II- .T »J.|vC ., .-( 1 (it tin" ill U-e '.i!ort •! JACOB C. SHUTTS, Atuctiossteejr ln'l- BIU V"Uil <(U> ir j 'l hii""i 'J'H'J'iHi Cy .hell i.'lt, i!U'1 j 1 >ni'!it li <.<:-!•.- fi. i |n>it nf til ' -mJt you. '/Hi? Have you The undersigned will sell at public sale at her residence, of Rescues, Fights, Picnics, ,J • , of Ji . t, JS. , n' 'iti.u.riiil it.Ji1.fj,. vubb :—o! •(•! f? z">nr 3>drs by 1 «•, .! 1 ( "• by t-u;. - f Msri of \ t', IS Splfag St» between Park Place and Tower Hill Ave., Revolutions, Love-making, m On. j ', ul* C!>,",i! Ly .(I itin.'i your c.t".te in tlta 'l th, k>.K. 0' MIL- and Romantic Adventuref it ln(.ii(ht ..lit in i'H '""_ of u» experienced w.;l. .•I J. i,.i' To commemorate, our 43d|i anniversary and the, completion of. the first-year in the enlarged j store, we inaugurate an Anniversary Celebration; which will be~ unsurpassed in interest "by any event ever held in ti h store. The store will be beautif lilly decorated and garlanded, the window displays will be pictures of beauty; an orchestra will play. The enlarged and rebuilt upholstery and home furnish- ing departments will be formally dedicated. Sales that will break all previous limits of value giving will be held. Shop witlk a. Transfer C&vd As Rfiany Outadvertised as Specials IPwrchsses Delivered FVee AUPurchases Delivered Free REFRIGERATORS. Anniversary Sale of 's and Youth's Suits Seacoast Refrigerators, made exclu- SPECIAL 517.50. sively for Steinbach Company. Success rarely comes unearned. We Light and dark colored Cassimere Lift cover Refrigerators, 43 inches have built up what is now conceded to and Worsted Suits, two and tiiree^but- high, ice capacity, about 50 lbs.; gal- Dress Gingh'ams, large assortment to be the largest furniture business in the Will Be a "Star " Feature of the - ton models, high grade, values $24.00. vanized lined provision chamber, select from; regular price l5c; special, state by combining., high quality with Anniversary SPECIAL $15.50. DIRECTORY OF HOME FURNISHING $11.25. per yard '. ... 10c the lowest prices. Our "£2.00 shoe sales" are historic. Gray Check Worsted, very dressy DEPARTMENTS. Bungalow Refrigerator, 16 inches Kami Linen, 36 inches wide, made in Our stock ts unlimited in the variety it offers, both' to the householder and When our store was only a quarter patterns, were extra good values at All of the departments have been high, .with galvanized lined provision Irelandi'ColorS, Tan, Lavender, Brown, of its present size $6,000 and £7,000 S20.00. chamber, ice capacity, 60 lbs; special, Pink, Blue and White; regular price hotel keeper. enlarged and improved since the New OLD HICKORY PORCH FURNITURE. worth of shoes were frequently dis- SPECIAL $10.50. Steinbach's was opened on May 14th, $13.98. •Ulc.; special, per yard 29c posed of on the first day. Fancy Blue Stripe Cheviot and Gray 1912. The upholstery and house fur- Cottage Refrigerator. 48 inches high, Colored Voile, silk stripe; regular Old Hickory Side Chair, $1.89. Advancing prices of leather com- Homespun, two-piece Suits; coat quar* nishing departments have been entirely white enamel provision chamber, ice price 29c.; special, per yard ISc Old Hickory Side Rocker, $2.25. pelled the discontinuance of these sales, ter lined, patch-pockets; a very desir- rebuilt. capacity, 9 5 lbs.; special, $17.75. 4o-inch bordered Lawns; regular Old Hickory Arm Rocker, $2.50. fortunate circumstances enable us to able model for warm weather; value Upholstery, Window Shades, Cur- Side Ice Refrigerator, 44 inches price 20c; special, per yard OKc Old Hickory Arm Chair, §2.00, revive this sale, for once -again at least, Si 5.00. tains, Etc.—2d Floor. high, white enamel provision cliambtm Colored Batiste, beautiful selection Old Hickory Settee, $4.15. - in all its old-time splendor! Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Ktc.—4th ice capacity, 85 lbs., $19.25. . of floral dots and striped effects; regu- Old Hickory Table, S5.50. SPECIAL $10.50. Ice Chest, double cover, galvanized The shoes are the sample line of D. Blue Unfinished Worsted Norfolk Floor. lar price 18c.;-special, per yard. lOJjjc (lid Hickory Table, $6.15. Armstrong & Co., Rochester, N. Y. Furniture—3d Floor. lined with three shelves. They are White Dotted Swisses and Lawns; PORCH FURNITURE. Coat and Suit, short double pleats, belt made in four different styles and sizes. Women's low cut footwear, in sample all around; pants straight cut, belt of House Furnishings—Ith Floor. regular price l5c.; special, yd. . . .95lic Double Cane Seat Porch Rockers, sizes, $Z per pair, value $5 to ?S, Crockery, Glassware—4th Floor. Special prices, $5.50, $6.98, $9.50, White Dotted Swisses; regular price 79c. same goods; very nobby model for $11.50. We will also o'Ter samples of "de young fellows; value $15.00. Refrigerators, Hammocks, lite.—4 th 2oc; special, per yard. 14c Double Cane Seat Porch Chairs, 79c. luxe" grade "Queen Quality" shoes at LAWN MOWERS. White Corduroy Pique; regular price .Double Cane Seat Porch Rockers, SPECIAL $7.98. Floor. l $2 per pair.. Choice of 12, 14, 16-inch Wades, 2 )c; special, per yard\ 20c $1.39. No exchanges, credits or C. O. D's. Gray Cassimere Suits, all wool, well -egularly $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25; your Long Cloth, soft linish; regular price Double Cane Seat Porch Rockers, made, perfect fitting; a very good busi- :hoice of any for $2.50. SI.3 0; 10 yards for 79c $2.19. ness Suit; good value at $10.oo. Everything for the 250 Dresses at $8.50, Values tor The well known Commonwealth ball Long Cloth, English manufacture; Double Cane Seat Porch Rockers, $15 and $18 TROUSERS. iiome 'earing mower, three cylinder knives, regular price $1.75; 12 yards for.51.45 $2.49. Astonishing value; every garment a Plain White am! Striped flannel .'ik'ht-inch driving wheel; easy to ad- Double Cane Seat Porch Rockers, gem in workmanship and style; of Silk Trousers; S5.00 value, $3.00. ust; light running. (All parts guar- Toilet Preparations • $2.69. Crepe, Charmeuse, Voile and Ratine; KHAKI TROUSERS, 98c. At a great saving In the anteed.) 1-1-inch, $4.25; 16-inch, GREEN FIBRE PORCH FURNITURE. Meniien's Talcum, regularly l'Jc, ' lor afternoon and evening wear, values S1.50 Khaki Trousers, all sizes. '.SOi 18-inch, $4.75. Green Fibre Arm Rocker, $3.25. up to SlS.OO, $8.50. (2d Floor.) Anniversary Sales Ik ALUMINUM WARE. Lyon's Dental Powder, regularly Green Fibre Arm Chair, $3.Z5. 1 LACE CURTAINS. Very big specials: Green Fibre Arm Roll -Rocker,.$3.50, 130 Dresses at $14.50 5oo pairs 3-yd. Lace Curtains with l'Jc, lie. Uresses of Aleteor, Eponge, Canton New Spring Negligee Shirts qt. Sauce Pan. . . I 19c Sanilol Paste and Powder, regularly Green Fibre Arm Fireside Rocker, valance, in White, rJcru and Green; 2 qt. Sauce Pan 35c $4.25. Crepe and Voile; one and two of a With attached laundered cuffs; a va- special at 89c. l')c, 14c. kind; S22.50 to SJO.OO values at riety of neat stripe effects; made of h Vi qt. Sauce Pan 47c Cuticura Soap, regularly 25c, 17c. Green Fibre Ann Fireside Chair, $14.50. Garner's fast color percale; sizes 14 to SCRIM CURTAINS. 1 qt. Preserving Kettle 59c Cold Cream, our own preparation, $4.25. livening Gowns, after the best Paris 17; regular 98c. values; anuiversarv 5oO pairs Scrim Curtains with hem- :i qt. Covered Sauce Pan 50c regularly 25c, 19c. ^ Green Fibre Ann Chair, $6.00. models; made by leading; dressmakers sale, 59c. stitched edge and lace insertion, large (Medium Size Frying Pan 55c No-Odor, regularly 25c, 19c. Green Fibre Ayn Rocker, $6.00. of Mew York, $25.00 to $150.00. Men's S^SBII Grade Silk Four-in-Hands. range of patterns, in White, ivory £nd 2 qt. Coffee Pot «8c PORCH RUGS. A special purchase for this sale of Arab, special at 89c. WATER TUMBLERS. CORSETS AND BRASSIERES. Porch Rugs, in all sizes and shapes; Only 50 Dresses at $4.95 Plain thin blown Tumblers, 45c. doz. So Dresses in Ratine and Linen; fancy slripi" silk wash neckwear in the BRASS ROD. UeBevoise Brassieres, 5 0c quality, in three grades, square, oval, round latest shape in 4-in-liaitds for this sum- Blown Tumblers with line grape cut- • 39c. and oblong, from 40c. each to $17.50 some in coat effect, with white skirt Curved Kod, regularly 2oc, special Jng, $1.00 doz. and coat of contrasting shades, in Blue, mer; all 50c. values; anniversary sale. at 10c. W. B. Corsets, $2.00 model, $1.50. for the highest grade, in ')x\2 size. 25c. Nemo Corsets, £2.00 model, $1.50. SUMMER RUGS. ®Pink, Rose and Lavender, collars'Ncuffs BLANKETS. NOTIONS. and vest's in while; v:ilue 58.50, $«9S. 1,050 Pairs Men's Pure Silk Thrcnd Rag Rugs; in pretty colors and de-' Accordeon Pleated Half Hose. 500 pairs three-quarter Blankets, ex- All-over Hair Nets, our regular 2 5c. CrllLDRENi WEAR. signs. Also all fibre and wool fibre 100 Lingerie Dresses Combinations of black and white, tra tine quality, in White and Gray, quality, 19c. Children's White Lawn Dresses, RURS. • 100 Lingerie Dresses for Women and black and navyf black and red, black special at 69c. j Dress Shields, our own brand, regu- sizes 2 to 6 years, several styles, $1.25 Customers are delighted with them Misses, in Voile and Batiste, lace and gold, black and purple; regular 50c. 500 pairs full, size Blankets, extra larly 2 5c, at 19c. quality, $1.00. for they wear as well as they look, and trimmed in various ways, high and low values; anniversary sale, 29c. line quality, in White and Gray, spec- '| Sew-on Supporters, extra heavy Children's Drawers, up to 10 years, that says a great deal. Sizes run from neck, -jkj sleeves, some with satin Men's Balbrirlgan Underwear. ial at 89c. •llastic, regularly 25c, 19c. ' value 25c, 19c. • 20 In. by 4 8 in. to 12 feet by t5 feet, girdles in Pink, Blue or Lavender; val- MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GLOVES. Children's Gowns, 2 to 10 years, 60 dozen known as "Various" grades COMFORTS. in patterns and colors to suit all rooms. ues S8.5O, $4.95. of 50c. qualities. , Shirls are all short 16-button White Glace Kid Gloves, value 50c.,' 39c. 250 Comforts, size 70x78, very soft ilue S2.5O, $1.69. VEILS, NECKWEAR AND HANDKER- PORCH SCREENS. 250 White Linene Skirts sleeves, hemmed and rib tail; drawers and Huffy, special 89c. are double seated with strap back; | 2-clasp Kid Gloves, Tan, White and CHIEFS. We carry a full line of Japanese 25o White Linene Skirts, plain 250 Comforts, size 72x78, with 6- Shetland Veils, White, Black, Brown tailored models, in ull sizes; value mostly 4 button; size 30 to -IS; anni- incli plain border, very soft and Huffy, Black, self or black stitching, 69c, Porch Screens in plain and green, at versary sale, 33c. guaranteed. and Navy, value 7 5c, 49c. the following prices: SI.50, 85c. at $1.39. | I 16-button "Kayser" silk Gloves, Chiffon Cloth Veils, 2 yards by l . 5x8 Plain Screen, worth $1.00, sale FOOTWEAR MILL-END SALE CURTAIN SWISS. \yiiite, Tan, Navy Blue, Gray, Pink and yard, value $1.50, 89c. price 75c. Women's and Misses' Suils end Coats Men's Canvas Oxfords, white, with 15 0 pieces of 36-inch, very line Lj gilt Blue, regularly SI.00, 85c Chemisettes in shadow lace and net, (>xS Plain Screen, worth ,*1,I5, sale A Sale that is intended to close out Goodyear welted rubber soles, $2.00. Curtain Swiss, in pieces from 8 yards Men's light weight Kid Gloves, Tans value 29c, 21c. . price 95c. our seasonable stock, which is very Men's Canvas Shoes, white, rubber to 2 5 yards, regular 15c, 18c. and id Grays, value ?t.5o, 89c. Jabots, Princess Collars in Cotton 7.\S Plain Screen, worth #1.50, sale large and has won us much praise. soles, $2.00. 20c. Swissv sold by the piece only, Crepe and line Lawns, Jabots attached, price 51.10. 4 5 Women's and Misses' Suits, plain Boy Scouts' Shoes, 8 to 13 .'•-, $1.59; special at l'Oc. per yard. values 50c and 7 5c, 42c. 8xS Plain Screen, worth Jl.75, sale 1 Ruffling Shadow and Net, values 25c price $1.25. tailored styles in Serge, Mixtures and 1 to 5 /,, $2.00 and $2.50; 2'A to 6. MATTING. Sailor Hats 98c Bedford Cord; Coats lined with good, $2.50. (1st FIooj-.) and 35c, 21c. 'JxS Plain Screen, worth JS2.25, sale 100 rolls Japanese Alatting, worth I A smart Straw or F.ponge Sailor at Turn-over Collars of Swiss embroi- price $1.7S. quality Peau de Cvgne; value S15.00, 31.5.00, sale price $9.50. 9pc. is one of the extraordinary values 59.50. dery, 5c. .: 10x8 Plain Screen, worth ?2.75, sale BOYS' SUITS, ETC. 100 rolls Japanese Matting, worth o'|ir anniversary celebration makes pos- Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, price $2.25, 3 0 Women's and Misses' Suits in BOYS' SUITS AT $5.50. Si 5.00, sale price $11.50. sjble. Another is a trimmed Hat at wnol Poplin, men's wear Serge, Checks value 25c, 6 for 75c. 12x8 Plain Screen, worth S3.50, sale Norfolk, Knicker Suits, light culors, 5o rolls Japanese Matting, worth $2.49, excellent stvle, splendidly made. price $2.75. ;;nd Stripes, in plain and demi-tailored nicely tailored, mannish effect; all Si 7.00, sale price $13.00. ^ PARASOLS. styles; value $22.50, $14.50. 5x8 Green Screen, worth 52.O0, sale sizes, 7 to 17; 57.51) value, special at 125 rolls China Milling, worth " Green, Navy and Red, 8-rib, gold price $1.50. Special reduction in all Dressy Tail- $5.50. J'l.So, sale price $7.50. frame and tips, value S2.00, $1.69. ored Suits, some reproductions of for- l 6x8 Green Screen, worth #2.75, sale BOYS' SUITS AT $3.50. Hl. rolls China Mailing, worth Assorted shades in Cotton Parasols, eign models, in all the newest ma- 510.00, sale price $8.00. 165 Voile and Crepe Waists, high price $2.00. Double Breasted Knicker Suits, light d low neck, Robespierre collars, val- value 31.00, 59c. 7x8 Green Screen,, worth J3.5O, sale terials, at greatly reduced prices. Linen Parasols, value 31.50, $1^00. Women's and Misses' Sporting Coats and colors, all wool fabrics, all well 1913 MATTINGS ARE OUR OWN IM- i • SI.75, at 85c. price $2.25. tailored; ones that will give good ser- in Ketl or Green, with collar and curls PORTATIONS. 180 Voile, Lingerie and Marquisette JEWELRY. 8x8 Green Screen, worth S3.75, sale i.l White Wool Katine; also Mack and vice; sizes 7 to 17; value 55.00, special A sale of Dinnerware, including 100- a d Crepe Waists; newest models, all price $2.50. at $3.50. Manufacturer's sample line Hat Pins c White,, Checks, with collars of Mack piecD acts, $7.98. sites, in white and colors, value S2.75, and Brooches, values up to 5'Jc, 18c. Jxjj Green Screen, worth 54.oo, sale Velvet or Black Moire; value $13.50. at BOYS' SHIRTS AND BLOUSES. WINDOW SCREENS, EXTENSION. at $1.30. Manufacturer's sample line Hat Pins, price $3.00. $8.50. Hoys' Shirts and Blouses, light and Height Width Price Brooches' and Bar Pins, 9c. 10x8 Green Screen, worth ?4.5o, dark colors, collar attached and de- 18 3 3 19c Manufacturer's sample line of Bar- sale price $3.50. Children's Dresses tached, 29c. '22 5 3 22c reltes, Side Combs and Back Cumhs, 12XS. Green Screen, worth S5.no, A large line of Children's Dresses in Boys' Khaki Knicker Pants, all sizes. 21 3 3 25c Special values in Trench, hand em- 9c. sale price $4.00. 39=. 2 4 3 7 27c b oiilered underwear in a large variety, Voile and Batiste, lace trimmed, in 6 to ART EMBROIDERY. A. SALE OF' CUT GLASS 1-1-year sizes, in prices ranging from BOYS' UNDERWEAR. 2S 3 7 30c in ported by Steinbach Company. The headline will perhaps remind $1.00 to $7.50. lialbriggan Underwear, 19c. 30 3 7 35c French hand embroidered chemises, Lace trimmed and machine embroi- you of the many June brides to -whom 32 3 7 39c 1 dered White Centers, value 6Vc, 50c. Also tailored models in plain Linens WASH SUITS, 98c. specially priced for this salt at 89:., you will owe remembrances. and Linen Crash, hand embroidered, at $t.00, $1.25, $1.50. Cretonne Pillow Slips, Table Covers Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits, mil- SCREEN DOORS. and Pin Cushions, value 6'lc. 50e. Cut Glass at less than manufacturer's 55.50 or $12.50. itary and sailor collars, liglit and dark Well braced, varnished white wood, French hand embroidered corset prices. covers, 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $U50.' Stamped Corset Covers on fine qual- Other Dresses in Ginghams, Lineen colors, value SI.50. (2il Floor.) no knots, complete with all fixtures. ity Nainsook, 25c kind, 15c. Spoon Trays and Nappies, good line and Cordaline, pretty styles in plaids 2- 6x6- 6 ,79c I French hand embroidered skirts, cutting, 79c. ami colors, sizes 6 to, II years; values DRUGS. SI.50. Stamped Gowns on extra line Nain- 2- 8x6- 8 :. .85c sook, value 6>>c, 50c. Cut Glass two-handle Nappies, star SI.Mi to $4.00; prices 69c. to $2.98. Gray's Cilycerine Tonic, value Sl.oo? 2- 8x6-to 95c French hand embroidered drawers, cutting, $1.00. 79c. 2-IO.\6-10 $1.05 $ .00, $1.25. ' RIBBONS. Cut Glass Sugur and Cream Sets, WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR. Milk or Magnesia, value >oc, 39c. 3- 0x7-10 $1.15 French hand embroidered gowns, Union Suits, tine rihbed, lace 5 J CARFARES REFUNDED I A • PRESENT WITH TO OUT-OF-TOWN •EACH CARFARE PATRONS REFUNDED, V ITfB BAUE fttfGIRTKR •asfcCaXSMBofiaWM * Wafafe-V3iK3WWS>«eii'!3 - 26 --J. 1 THE r are tho «nly iiiBtronirnt in v/hich is found tho pitcnt t DUPLEX if' SOUMQtKQ LJOftRS, Tin- important and vital part of a puna cannot; tie A* a reevlt fS *i» w>tJrtu« of- 8 BEHJAD 3TSEFT, 3D BAt-K, N. J. Jajts «r» Uw pa} *i t5*» Rf«Au>$s t»S {Ms elS? to tsafce iUtsag Baneis New York, Hew Haven, Jersey City, "A City B'--eslSW an«J Mo4en*"— Platnfield, I' Bninowick. tEn «aos;kita'.5:«tS-s£ AM!S F»«t«ag«/ SctvSee Its- So tr* »mffcSss«S « IRON BESS. SPECIAL FEATURING OF CXJNTAIMIPJG Blchlj enameled aiul trimmed-—all sizes. Very desirable and ser- REFRIGERATORS AK& DINNERWARE. ARS, DOGS, tiCtfable bfds for hotel, cuttstce or house. Priced very low, o—o- At SI.OS, $3.S0, WO, ?4.B8, $5.60, $B,9S, §8.9S, §7.33, jgS.98, $0.98, ICE BOXES AND REFRIGEKATORS. AND ANT EATERS $12.60 BB4 515.00. N.Ut> de^ii^ns and well-finii-hed inside and out. Wh'te enamel lined. Priced \ery low, Furniture Der.t. <2d lloor.) At $S.SS, $9.0Sf §11.00, $15.00 and $20j0. fiSrajs 5 Photo'Plays -0--0— A good assortment of sixes to choose from. , 1—i o—o— BKAS3 BEDS. ZINC LIKED.—Priced at 34.98, $8.98, $12.00, $13.50, $16.00, !g The paper a letter is 5 We're u; i:i sliirmeii's of brass K'IIS .ir fast :is rosslWe now, S1G.S0, $20.00 end $23.50. WoiiJorful dcni.uxl ami wonderful values to C.IUSL- liul demand. It's I written on is almost, as S v.'oilii a visit ID tin: 1T.I:.S bed talcsruom io see whit's 'lew In tiiis line Free deliveries made at time requested. Housefurhishing Dei)t. (Bargain Basement.) —new patterns—new ways o{ liiiishim;—and to study v.ilues. § much an indication of % One particullr inodi-l having a 5-year guar:ii:iecJ "D.mnril.i" l.ic- o—o —— quor especially priced, 100-PIECE DINNER SETS $9.98. '•/ At 9R.50 i.ud fea.sy. New Persian dinnerware, white with gold line, opt'n siock p'l- p the character of the p Oliu'i ireo IVIIJ v.i'.li .'.-111011 cunUr.iious posts, etc., in bright, satin terns, 100 pieces, at O( vdvtit finish, §9.98. 4 writer as the writing or 4 At $16.00, $20.00, 322.00, 525.00 and §30.00. (Regular gi-t.98 value.) This slioufd interest the hotel and cdt- f . • f taje folks as well as housekeepers. g the words. Different g furniture Uepi. (2d floor.) : •—o—n i '. p AnlsnaSs 100-P1ECE DINNER SETS $7.98. will hold a Stage ^ people have different | Neat Dresden floral designs. Open stock. A good'valut at $10 <>0 Recaption after the SALS OF POKCI5 ROCKERS. Very special at - VJ VA Splendid varii-lv of patterns to choose from. All sturdily built to $7.98. Wtatsnee | fancies in the paper they € resist hard wear. Color?, Green and Natural. HousefurnishinK Dept. (Bargain Basement.) NOTE THESE LOW PRICES: . , -: ,—o—o——— 1 .—. COUE UP AND I I- Cretr. — GSc. $S.5O, SS.SS, §1.98, S2.ES, $2.4S. , VSAI£ OF WOMEN'S SAMPLE COATS.?' -, GET New half, three-quarter and fpll lengths. No two coats are alike I use, and we have tried j Knturcl- -GOo., .$1.10, $1.00, $1.93, ?S.S3, ?2.>;S. .... , Sizes for Misses, Women and Juniors. Regular values to $17 so, at ... ,. .. r'uriiiiure Dept. (2d Floor.) 99.98. TWO Of a to have a wide enough a i variety of the good sort 5 town, a former pastor of Calvary ilHCEOFI HEWE. church here, visited friends here last 5 •. •• S- we«lt. Xargo .Quantities of Fisli Cangflit in K r 4 to meet every taste. a Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Maurer, Jr. swimming Elver ip.st VTeoli. i ms ft ,\ •£ ^ of New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. A great many carp, suckers and her- CHARLES HYER ARRESTED FOK BIGAMY OK COM- Joseph Maurer, Sr., Sunday. ring were caught in Swimming river Miss Mary Stillwell spent. eeysral last .yreek. Many of the fish were J. L. BERGEN & CO., PLAINT OF NEW YORIC WOMAN. days last week with her sister, Mrs. caught by people from outside of this .i> William VanMater of Hazlet. : , place. Carp are especially plentiful. Mrs. Samuel D. Roberts visited her The favorite place for catching the ¥ • '%t PROPRIETORS, 9r. llyes" cad ilse Wontoa Were Takea to the County Jaii aa They^ daughter, Mrs. Archie Johnson of fish is at the dam of the Tintern Manasquan, last week,. Manor water company. 16 Broad Street, Red Baftk. Could not CffiiBansfcas-scn--5ieetnbo£.£SftrrfceBcitvecit i'iiiPlace Gearys W. Msssey of New York Mrs; Henry Langendorf is confined, arwl Now Yo;!: Isisrcaaesl—Patrick Leonard Died Tuesday of visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John to the house with neuralgia. nm\ Telephone (i9-J. Maasey, on Sunday. , Frank Walker spent "part of last Laal Week—Fire Chiefs Eatorlajre Fli'csaen. Miss Lizzie Boyce of Irvington spent rj sr>fe week visiting friends at Long Branch. ,j&* last week with Mr. and Mrs, Harry The cold weather last week did con- < s ; ChcVlra Hycr, a life lonsj resident of Brown, and a humorous sketch, by Crawford. siderable damage to crops in this \ >, . this p.U:e, v/as Enreateu Friday by Lloyd 13.' Mason and William V. B. B. Walling of Summit spent Sun- neighborhood. David Soffel probably Officer aaisaj MsCar.fi oa n warrant Knupp. day with his mother, Mrs. Emma A. suffered a heavier loss than most of ; charging him with bigamy, ths var- ISusicxia at Cnvalr? CJiuroli. Wlli the otfter farmers in this locality. He i rant fcsisii* swdin out hy a v.'oman Walling. Mrs. Walter B. Cherry had 4,000 tomato plants and all of • from New York v/ao cbircs eJ-at Hyer Tliu wuiirulo held Unit night at y Calvnry church was well attended nnd spenMrt . anlastd week att WashingtonWhit , D. C.them were killed. ". married fcur rix ycau r.fc'0 and lived Miss Ada Pope of Little Silver has , with her tor two years. Hyer has a Krcatly enjoyed. The program eon- John R. Faroat of New York visited ciijtcd of readings hy MI'HR Ifiella friends here Thursday, been spending several days with hpr IV • wife here with whom In: 1ms lived for Tyler, vocal snloa by Miss Jessie-' sisters, Mrs. Henry Penton and Mrs. J many yearn, and has seven children, Baker, Miss Ruth Huylcr and George Abram Sanborn. • several of whom are grown up s\n I'lorenco Weisenaucr, the Fccond, a Zioavo Koyport, (B;DO a. m, divert to ha* increased its service} between thin week and hurt itself. The horse had N. V. 1^5:00 Pt m. place and New York by putting on n silver nail file. The consolation prize, been turned out iw pasture fieldan d graphs. See samples of the work market produce boot this week which a box of corrcancndpnce cardj, was was playfully capering across the field ;j leaves the ?se\v itelc hrrp e»cry (hsy nwardrd tr> Mrs. N. II. Rosevoav. It did not aee the fence and ran full in our street display case, or better TKEIG-HT i. except Saturdays at ti-.OO o'clcek I*. N. William R Hckhnrt has given tilt against the .enclosure.-,-When it XiOiivo Qaneovoort Btseat—"Waels-dttya, } and which later in tin: sensen will Geotpva K. Lan;j»n the contract to struck the fence it turned a complete still, come in and talk it over. 9i00 a. in.; G:QO p. m.; SaturdayB; 9:00 ' It'iivs ut 8:00 o'clock. The Now York build n new house for him on u lol on somersault landing on its back in the n. ni. • Isndinp in at Ganscvoort street. Tho Third street, which he recently pur- T.oiivo Koyport:—Woalc-tiaya, 8:D0 ft. sn. road. The horse is laid up in its nua 5:0O p. m«; Sundays, s:oo p. m. ' KoatiElnirf; steamboat company is now chtecil from Joseph 1). Bcdlc. stable, but it is getting well. •X-' Leave Keansfoiugf—"WosU-days, g:3O R» '. runirisiir a passenRoi1 boat which leuyas Jlr. and Mro. Karl Miilhinsen nnd John G. Bennett last week sold a •f * Owing to the rapid growth of our u.; 5:30 p. m. i hare at. 8:00 o'clock in tho nionrinj? Theodora nnd win Osrnr re- calf to A. C. Poole of Matawan. Tho ' and iMtui'nhi'r lsavE.i Kcw Yorlc at the tuinnl h>3l week from a several calf was only four weeks old, but it high class Portrait work we will be , Battery at G:80 o'clock in the after- inontlin' trip to Koropr. Mies Thcoitovu weighed 107 pounds. i noon, slopping each wjiy ufc Kcans- having npent n year there. better enabled to serve you if you ,er m "t barf?. H Is expected that Ir.tsr in the After the rc^ulnr burliness meeting { ucninn whon tlia trftfflc iticKstRCiij they ot the Roval Arrnnum lodp* Friday MBWS. * will pat on a. nassauifci' boat which will nil-lit a dctnlo will ha hold en "Will v make an appointment. This will Painting, Decorating 3 rurj <3iu.ctl/ J'ron-, tha llhyport cons- the Tariff Rrduoo the High Coal ol Esslfeats of Sine Brook Aittt a i ,' jiany'a dock hero to Now York. The eliminate long waits and get you and Paper Hanging. ' f>Hiet:5»- MA i:tc('l;h(i!(lor.'i o? 'tii* ICey- Hi-.' and JIi_. Bionliliuriil of People living nt Pine Brook are ,; past company CM iaa!rfnir ov<-ry New Yotk tpent with Mrs. talking aboabouu t the need of & new BCIMMICMM - •personal attention. We think it a i efioii. to h:A'i> Uia new f-nKinee ii»ut» prui, Kritiv. . aonJ f.Ira, ll , and it is likellikl y thatht ta . petitiotiti n '• ]irovc is BU«L'CsnfuI ventuif for tli? Chin lei Miller, Sr., at West will be circulated asking for a new '.••V matter of only a short time when 10 Gold Street, ! tbt many. Tlu- KtSiKTt impwiYtr.seat Aisccia feiMt Hn« BMOIC folks ««y that tint! is ini'Jd! I pat. no V * Wo Qtve ^ i td to jitt ii in. tn%^4 hui tiry tai- let :nark«, ViiuUiy Alfoiuo rtid ho shot to friglKea Brown, who h&i trarssos SATS BB saw . SBSVI« beaten him with a &ace picket end SHOOS that ho mere blank csrtridrss. Raaiea .•aid that Alfonso fe»M him that hi S«stiaoay Sranglit Oat sis(Aifons,o) had s=«id Bornc-thing ssbout THIS WEBfC ONLY stopping hie fsthtr from getting any Klghl li€-» ia your .own town, William Brown at Fa!? Hs«s—Soth more to drink and Brown objtet«l to TODAY,you can get the j s&m Said to Havs Besn isxrassfc thic. This, iUfonMs told Romeo, i FiNB CAWB GRAWUI-ATED «*"! i Coroner Harry C. Fay conducted en what stsitdd the asgurncnt. Bume inquest last Friday afternoon at Fair said that Alfonso iSnally went horn r Haven into the death of William when he was acanrfci that the other! ! SfaftrV all woo! iscSig-* «?ysd! -, Hi own, who was shot on the night of would look for his tatlser. 4< May 7th and died early the next morn- —tins that have created a new fjoal for StuiJ, $0.00. " j in,r. The jury's verdict waa "We find Kobert Jones testified that he SOT 41fonco fire tlta fatal iihot. Ho aS tire maaafaeteers, ex &il wosl Wig® that William Brown met his death ho heard loud talking on Cedar ave- i f 1 om a bullet fired from a pistol at the nue and recognising Brown's voiee, They contain the strongest features of ; dlycd Sniti, $10 «ad $11,50.; ' hands of Alfonso Reevey." Eeevey ia went out to see what the trouble waa [.» brother-in-law of Brown. • He wasJ When he got near tho corner of Coda four famous mates of tires. TLe best Trelltef UaifsnuB i tt rested the day after the shooting avenue he said he saw Reeyey walking «os*$H.00. , and is now in the county jail. in a circle toward tht main road and They are tho most universally wsal tfrea The inquest was held in the firc- Brown waa following him. When In the world. ; fW style, raalee asi fetriasls! i house on Pearl street. Prosecutor Eeevey reached a point so that ho was Ayplegatc conducted the examinations, directly between Jonts and Brown hi And they cost no more than you are ! worth any $S, $Wf $ IS «gd i Abe Bennett, proprietor of the At- 1 lircd four times. Jones said the men asked to pay for other kinds. $20 Suits ares lisa fees! lantic hotel, was the first witness. were not more than seven feet apart. la tibe ceanty, Mr. Bennett told of the trouble be- At tho third shot he said Brown threw Size waiting to fit your rims. , twteti Brown and Reevey in the hotel up his left hand. He said there was Motoreyd* Salts $3.S© |oaily on the evening of the shooting, no outcry and he did not know Brown S i .Mr. Bennett said he was in the rear wa1) (-hot until the next moiniitfr. He . W. mount CO., Red Bat*, N. $4.fO and $8,50. VHE LOWEST PRICE IN MANY, MANY YEAkS ' of his hotel, when his bartender, a 6 said he asked Reevey why lie khot at young Swede who has not been in thi ? Brown and could not undeistand his Derby Hata, latest style $2 f liia price only to purchasers of 1 lb. of Coffee, any price -« (ountry long, came to him with a bill reply. Jones baid he saw no blows values at $1-SO. EXTRA STAMPS GIVEN IN ADDITION, AS USUAL f* ] and asked him if it was good. The bill struck and Brown ht,d nothing in " ' I win an imitation of a confederate bill hands. I Evelyn Brown, widow of William iV.-.us f'Uc I© $5. A SJJCC'K! r.i the bill had been given to the barten- Brown, said her husband came home der in payment of'drinks by William about nine o'clock and appeared to -be Sw&w Cases al £S«: and $L Hi own. Mr. Bennett went out in thedrunk. She said she asked him what bairoom and asked Brown why he jthe trouble was and was informed Un*krw$ar of. all cr.idcs, ia- lucd to pass the bill. Brown asked "the mime old trouble." From that Union SwSfa. bo,v much he owed and waa told fifty she inferred that Brown meant he waf> (cuts. He said he only owed forty \ i cuts and Mr. Bennett said that would i r The Snappiest Speedster of the Year IO iJroad Street, JClaS" liamh. USUALLY IOC A POUND . I • l 1 locked the door of the barroom. This when she came down she found him waa about half-past seven. Mr. Ben-cold in death. She alarmed the neigh- \\; ;"fie! o Siiiry Iiislo f" " nett said he saw Eeevey and Samuel bors and a doctor was sent for. all the handsome roadsters so widely seen in I i I Tfiat'i what an e&icalloa in tUh f '" - i ''' Wall go across the lot in the rear of ' rchoiil means. U* 1 r i ' the firchouse. Some time later Wil- Sarah Reevey, mother of Alfonso, previous years only one continues in fame. The | '1 f.v.ry time wa place Corn on sale at Sea can said her son came home on the night popularity of the Marion "Bobcat" keeps it still /{ meat! i that umt gel s thorough liam Brown returned to the hotel and I UioislaJyc of all the eammercSni ,'i • 'o are cwampod with business. Tito time Is thook the barroom door. Mr. Bennett of the shooting about eight o'clock and the most distinctive, roadster built. The others have c.'>..i!ng very soon wtten everybody will eat It .was drunk. He went out and fed tho ! branches no nicemuru in ttto liugsitscs ordered him away and he got on his lacked the particular features which give the "Bobcat" I world todau. Ambitien will nst ftesy wheel and rode away. Mr. Bennett horses and about half-past eight had his supper. He then went out and its individual distinction. , you lotig at the "elioto of the boas"— !..iid he thought Eeevey was drunk but uott'U oiitjj the revolving chair trearaeV Ml Brown was not. came back again about ten o'clock She was in bed when her son reached before aou know it. Kft tehovl leecfe Samuel Wall testified that he was in In its newest form it has more attractiveness than' the nau -enroll at once. home the second time. This ended the ever—lines, color, comfort, and completeness which are the Atlantic hotel on the night of May testimony. j 7th Others there were Clai'enee Mul- not found elsewhere. Oelictous on Craclcersi Special this Weelc t j h(?an, Ellis Brown, Alfonso Eeevey, The jury was composed of Henry J iiiss must, I Robert Jones and John Reeyey. He Schneider, foreman; Daniel P. Hen It is a 30-40 hp. runabout built for hard service if nec- drickson, Charles Bennett, Frank A PESTH AMESOV, IS; Jl. said he was just taking a drink when essary, for city or country, for clubmen and business men. • • Uroorno - each 19c, 29 and 34c Tapioca .-.-(-- lb. 4c he saw Alfonso Reevey and William Mulford, Walter Chadwiek and John V/n-hboarde • - each 35c Plums .... P4o 3, can 10c Blown clinch and fall. After getting Merriman. ,Its size, appearance and equipment cannot be equaled-fog - - can 7c Sultana Pears - - - - con 17c out doors Wall said he took Keevey many hundreds of dollars of its price, lona Succotash ncioss the lot on the opposite side of White Bcona - - - - - lb. Sc Sultana Apricots - - can 15c Pearl street from the hotel and was What Quieted Him. 'Ask for list of its equipment end other details^ Dried Lima Beans • - - lb. 8c Sultana Lima Beans - •' can 10c with him until he got to the colored It was the first time that John church. There he left Reevey and Willie, aged four, had ever faced tho Don't miss seeing this and other Marion models. went home. Wall testified that Wil- camera—at least, sinqo ho had begun Get What Ifou, Adh. liam Brown and Alfonso Reevey were to take a live interest in things. both drunk. "N6w, my Httlo dear," Bald tho pro ME3L-.1SQ3E! PRINTS John Reevey, father of Alfonso tographer, "If you'll Just keop still a Retfvey and father-in-law of William moment wo shall soon have a pleasant a Specialty, Blown, Was sworn next. He testified that he and his son were going to picture." woik on the night of May 7th and But nothing on earth would lnduco «u!!y Given. John Willie to keep still. stopped in the Atlantic hotel for a UcS Gas;':, th 3* A flavor and uppity ©tf ttoote own, drink. He said they had one drink ani "If you'll JuBt go outside, madam," 3.7 BfinSt St», then went out on the porch; William i tho artist aaid, after he had tried proac9i@d by aray Blown then came out and asked for a' for half an hour, "I think I can man loan of fifteen cents so he could treat age It all right." them. The money was given to him PECHASU Dqnt Fat! to Try Our E^ew LafiS and they went in to get their drink. John Willie's mother went out, for Mi. Reevey said he took whiskey, he Bho, too, waB tired of the strain. And Hsalrnbla Ou!!d?ac iLoto In Bfcs look it every time and he took them behold! Five mlmitGSjlater the pho da CcssZt QR'i QB as fast as they came. He said he had.tographer BraHlngly assured her that tast Red EJsnli, from O no further recollection of what hap- all was well. As for John Willie, ho Tes-ras «& a pened that night and when he woke waB as meek as a Iamb. Only when up about four o'clock the next morn- they reached home did hlB mother at- ing he was on Mr. Bennett's back tempt to discover the reason. poieh. He said he went home then and saw his son lying in bed. Reevey "Muvver," John Willie explained, yg y "he looked ter'blo at me, and said: testified that he was awakened about 'Now, then, yon ugly Httlo beast, If Every EZgg Quarentecd I six o'clock by his wife who had just Msde la Iadlanapoll9 by Tho Msrloa Motor Car Vo, j been informed of Brown's death. He you don't knap your twisting carcass said he dressed and went over to the still, I'll Bk'n you oltvi'" Tliat'o why GO Broad Street, Red Oasis. Our Number One- Brown house and went for Dr. Warner I kept quiet." ut the request of Mrs. Brown, who said [ ( | FRED H. VAN DORM, Distributor, ') 4 her husband was dead. He did not see f "j I Salesroom Opposite Globo Hotel, E. Front St., Red Rank, ff. J. • Brown's body until after returning Asiatic Creeds. from the doctor's. Few people realize the growth of Dr. G. V. V. Warner testified that Asiatic cults and religions In America. SELECTED FOE? FAMILY USE ho knew William Brown and hadIt Is ntated on apparently good au- i tieatcd him for heart disease and for thority that this country now holds an injury. He last saw him on the15,000 sim worshipera, and an equal <' sticet the night he was killed. "Be- number of Buddhists. ' , twLen 5:30 and 6:00 o'clock on the Very lest ft morning of May 8th, Dr. Warner said Probably ten times as many per- i he was informed by Robert Jones that sons have covered tho Oriental basis is offered to Mechanics, Farmers, La- Brown was dead. He telephoned to of their new creed with a veneer of Creamery 'A 1 Coioner Fay before starting for western Christianity. The number of borers and Railroad_Mep in the fully Brown's house and met Mr. Fay there. dabblers In th? "mystic" culto of India guaranteed' Why Pay IVIore For Inferior Ooodo? Dr. Warner assisted in performing an now among ua cannot be guessed. autopsy on Brown's body. He says There is no cause for alarm at thio tli at death was from an internal growth of Orientalism. Neither Is it a hemorrhage caused by a bullet which entered the body between the fifth thing to be proud of. Mysticism, sen- and sixth ribs and penetrated the sualism, lethargy—these In varying Real Estate, Insurasise Usually 5 Cents and 1O Cents lower part of the left lung and theproportions aro woven In the texture stomach and lodged in the soft tissue of every Asiatic creed that Is seeking near the back. He said there was converts here. Theao creedo do not also a wound between the thumb and and cannot fit tho busy Hfo of our land FARMS FOR SALE. forefinger of the left hand which was today, and for that very reason they probably caused by a bullet. will malto no dangeroua progress In COTTAGES FOR 'EENT. 60-70'B, Very Healthful Reduced to Daniel Hatfield said he was on his this land. Yen Medn't Ilisitats a fiiiuate. These overalls are Both Funsished and Uaf way to his sister's when he heard the best that Unioa workers can turn oufS First- Brown and Reevey in an argument on The growth of pagan Orientalism E:sctra Stamps With In America Is remarkable, out, after grade denim, cut and finished with every conveni- Extra Stamps With Cedar avenue. He said they were both ence, including the patent fleece-lined 6afety pocket TE3AS drunk and as it looked like a fight he all, It touches only the fringe of our Moraey to Loan in Various Sums. COFFEES left. population. for your watch, fit WiS9 M ar't to SS3 ttSRia t 60 S>t imps u i h 25 Stamps witli lohn Boyd also heard the argument H. £?. Snp&i 19 Broad St.i E$M B&aif. 1 lb. El Ryad Coffee 35c. 1 lb. Tea 70c. S. aoiastoln & Sous, Aslmry tartt. between Brown and Reevey on.Cedar Thought He Had Them. 20 Stamps wltli CO St.imp with nwnue. He said ho heard Brown tell B. E. Tunic)), Atlantic HlgUlauaa. 49 @raad Strsal, M W. 0 Trading SUmp. JMs For TUn Saw IE3III Station, "Us ATMOMM IIP THB Ei:D B.U.'K REOISTEH ;£>WiV^?*i^^«i*^fiCs*»'*iC1*-a Lowest JFrfcta, j| Ff. W OSELLB, I SS Ilrcatl S led Banlc, N. J. |( g men, 17 to 20 years of e, S*i*S-«J. Apply at • All Trimmed Hats Will Be Placed on Sale at GME-THIRD OFF EISNER'S FACTORY. From straw hat to striped socks we can furnish your body and make . REGULAR PEICE , Red Bank, N. J. it fit to live in. Come in and see our ' No Alterations. cool clothes for the warm days sure to come. Bright furnishings wiil SEE GUE LINE OF HAIR GOODS keep you CHEERFUL, and what's wwwwwwwwwwwwywwfw better to live for. 1 We have the LINE and want you to DAIMCIIMO. S A, L MORRIS'S QlmiU Sliaiap&ttQn) •1 fl»y vyltfi a Party. X SOCIAL AND FANCY DANCING deal with us only because we give 86 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Sarah Shampanore, daughter of •• FOB THE BALLROOM. Rcutricted clarsaa and private instruction. you good stuff and good value. (QpDoaite Soerad National Bank) William \V. Shampanore, celebrated F»HII_IF> H. COLE3WAN, her thirteenth birthday with a party J: 1. R.ctorPI.cc. Tel.9-/. RED BAWK, Jf. J. on Saturday. The party was in the nature of~fx double event, as it was also a reception for the graduating class of the public school. Games were Kto's and Yorag Men's Suits played, among them being a peanut hunt. Peanuts were hidden about the AV $10, $12, $15, $iS, $2®, $25 IS intiheo oxterafs to 33 Incltee > S0s place and a prize was given to the 22 Inches onterate to 33 Snchap , 25c perron finding the most nuts. Th« MAK-GRO Your r.loaoy ISacts H You Want It 24 laefeBS sKtoBils to 33 teBfK» 25c prizo went to Helen, Smith. Refresh- ODORLESS P1ANT FOOD 24 loehas ©jstonifa to 37 tacftea 29e ments of cake and ice- cream were Ful UlQ Smaller Operation of the Hume When you want to spend $25 for a Suit see us. and Garden. Fina Blasts Wtfcdow Sereon, 2c Foot. CafcraittzcdPeiiitrsrfbrttfoB. served. The guetta were Helen Smith, A 6 1b. TUs SI 00. J) llvert Paid to U«. We clve you exclusive designs. 312 IneJi^s iSft'Fost Boll, 78c Julia Porker, Madalene, Edith and Sample Line of 1313 Designs Sarah Lippincott, Helen D'Augbine, EARLY-CROP SB Inches SB* Fs®t Roil Helen HodgkUs, Annie Cioft, Mary ODORLESS CTCHTIMZER Now Complete. 24neM a@®eRi .so For More Kitentive Planting aud Gar- 3& iBttesa ISO Fo©4 Bail. S.SS Evans, Mary Carhart, Marion Lovett, dening Ouerntloos. Ella Lovett, Mary Eleanor White and A 100 11>. Bat;. S:i.i5 t. b. b. at our Factory, 3& laefesa ISO Fust H&SI 2.10 FarmtnKftalf. N. J. Before placing that order for Angeline Parre. Write lor Prk'eg on Lots i»( a Quirter-ton ?3 lneh«« *S6 To«< Roll 4.4© tu a Carload. that papering job, get in touch Joseph T. White is back at work at OUTDOOR BXEflClfc'K -f A I0O LB Every , SOc f® $®.<0O. Screen tom> S@t, $S..SS Doremus's store at Red Banlc after nAO OF EAItLY --CItor ODORLKS0 1'KUTILIZffiH will pra TAIB HAVBK NBWB. jQlm Parley to Ii'iovo In Bis Sumiow ^ Kottoo Xljout JtiuQ let. OW J2.Vl.tl TO DAE OBBDITOES. 1 George I' , Smith has completed the . ICxA'cutur.s' Notice; alterations on John -Farley's house I-'rnncln H Ii WiuilWui, , WilliaWillam FF.. W mid Krtmulul A. K. t'larUe, Qxocutoit H HEATING SYSTE1S here. " Mr. Farley lives at New York. Alary fll. Wiiril. ili't-pilsprt/by order of the Mr. Farley is expected- to mova into :mrrof;ate nf Hit; county of Monnloutli. his Jiouse about June 1st. He spent hereby (,'ive notice ta tho crodllorK of That will require no expen- tlio f:alil (t^coased lo brln^ In their delits, sive repairS'-that will operate part of last week here eroding his mimlK iintl claims n^uln.st tho estate of lawn and-'making other improvements ttuld dcct>ayed, under outh or ailh-inatlon, best on least fuel consump- to the place. within nine monthx from tho llfteontl Did You Ever Wash Clothes tion-thai are reasonable in day of May, I!li:t, or Uioy will bo forovei in the oIJ fashioned way. with Mrs. Nelson Place,, who was taken bairad of any siction therefor against first cost--the kind we spec- to the state hospital a few weeks ago, tlie Rflld expontors. woo Jen washtubs? ialize on. is rapidly recovering. l-est'nt claims to Messrs'. 3TROXG OADWAI^APl'SIt, Piootora, tu Wull Perhapa that is still your method Mrs. David Minton is laid up with street, New Yoj-I; City.• <> Get our advice and full par- rheumatism. • and you look forward to each wash- l''I!.\NCIH 35. WARD. day with tldi lit. Well, hardly! ticulars-see our work and get The Daughters ot Liberty lodge WII.UAM.F, VVAIUJ. K our estimate. cleared about $13 oh their dance in KD1IUND A. Sf CLAKKE. A set of "$\andavd" laundry Monmouth hall two weeks ago.- • . Hotloe of Settlomout of Account, trays would mean an,orderly laun- EstHte of Amanda M. Wlllto, a lunatic Mrs. Charles Cross is confined to deccused. dry, one of more inviting appear- CLOTHES FOI? FATHER'AND S0M. the house with a severe attack of sick- Notico Is herchy Riven that the ac- ness. counts of the mib^crlljGr, guardian of ance and easier laundering and your the eatate of .said late lunatic, will be au- satisfaction would not be lessened Miss. Hazel Mulford, who attends dited and Htated by the surrogate and re- school at Brooklyn, spent Sunday with ported for settlement to the orphan' by the high class workmanship court of the county qf Monmouth, oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mul- Thursday, tho Ilcth day of. June A. D which characterizes the vvorkwe-do. ford. 1913. H. W. REYNOLDS, Bated April 20th, A. D.. 1S13. Pluinbls^, Keating', Tinning-. Practical Plumber, Steam md Gss Fitter Joseph LaDato is having p;as in- 39 Hast Prout Street, Rod Baalc. stalled "in his shoemaker shop. David IJION'.IAMI-N I. PAHKGR. Wo. 2© pjr®H«j SUsset, R.e«3 Oaati, N. J Bennett is doing the worfe, Mrs. William Hall'and Miss Helen , Wf. J. . Tal © 0 Irani Stock Includes—Forty. styles of imported and domestic Reed, Grass and Willow Bar Harbor Chairs, Rockers and Tables, in Browns, Greens* Silver Grey and Natural. Complete Dining and Bedroom Sets in Fumed Oak, 150 Patterns of Reom-Sfee Rags, including Golden Wax and Polished Oak, from $16.98 to Priced from . each ___ all grades, from the cheapest to the finest American Seamless Royal Wiltons, Crex 5 Celebrated Makes'.of Refrigerators, including the Uhmy Seto-In Reed, Wood and Leather, from $1238 to $78. Rugs and Matting of both the imported famous Automatic and White Mountain, of which Twelve styles of Metal Couches and Divans, including the latest and domestic makes in all sizes and colors we carry 15 styles, from $20 to $65. The three folding-devices, from . . . $3.25 to $25. at carload prices. lower grades range in prices from $4.98 to $20. New designs In guaranteed Brass Beds, in' square or round, satin or polish, from $7,§8/to $50 Fifty patterns of the best wool Ingrain One hundred patterns Japan and China Mat- Carpets and 40 patterns of high-grade tings, a fresh importation, insuring good Velvets, ' Brussels and Axminster wear. Carpetings. Hundreds of odd pieces Rag Rugs, Window Shades, Wallpapers. Metal Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Couch Ham- and sets in white, green and special mocks, Linoleums.and Oil Cloths. . finish, adapted for summer use in Quality, Up-to-Date Assortment and Abso- bungalows and cottages. lutely Guaranteed Prices at this store. Satuiday after a week's visit with filends and relative's .at Baltimore, Maiyland. Children's An engine ran off the track at the Decoration Bids ore requested by the taiiyor i\nA foot of First avenue Monday morning White Dresses • Dey council of the borough of Red Bunk, HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUND ABOUT and traffic was tied up for some time for Decoration N. J., for two teams of horses with before it was replaced on the rails. Wearing RED BANK. J. S. Cruser has dissolved paitnei- Day,' Apparel harness and men, for sprinkling ship with Charles Hyikstcd, and now Prices $1.4S Dresses, Suits, waKons, with tho understanding that EATOHTOWK NEWS. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HEWS. has no connection with anyone either Broad St.-Red Bant when not employed hprinklinp; the here or at his New York office. to SS.98 Coata streets they are to be uned by the bor- Eobert Hi^B-inson'a Office Visited by a Ocean Orove Hlgn Bcliool Defeated Home • W. T. Franklin has rented his Third ovifiH oi Red Bank for such town -work Thief Who Got nothing-. • Team Last Wednesday. avenue cottage to a Mrs. .Williams of • Some one brolce into the office of The high school baseball team was New York. Mrs. Williams will take us the btreet superintendent may di- Robert HiKfiinson's lumber yard last defeated last Wednesday afternoon at possession tomorrow. rect. Bidders| imibt slate pi ice per Friday night. The safe wns.opqn and Ocean Cf rove by ^tlie» Neptune ' high Mr. and Mrs. "W. S. Auehmcloss and month to the lirht of November, 1913. the intruder inspected it. Fortunately school team by a score of \ to 2. The Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Auchincloss and Mr. Higginson had removed all thelocal boys put up a good exhibition of family of Montclair,"have come down All bids mupt be in the hands of the cash from the safe, and the thief got ball but overthrows to the bases lost for the summer. boiough clerk, A. C. Harrison, not nothing. Entrance to the building was the game fov them. Mel Johnson and ,The Finding Out club of the Central later than 5:00 o'clock P. M., Monday, gained by removing a pane of glass. Charles Herbert acted as the battery. Baptist church will meet Friday after- May 26th, 1913. There will be an "ad- Boys Sit with Stones. Next Saturday morning the team will noon at Miss Hulda Robeitb's on Val- lev Drive. journed meeting of the council on the Two school boys were hit on theKo to Long Branch and play the high s'-'hool team at that place. This will be The ladies' aid s6:iety of the Central same date to open bids mid nwaid head with stones while playing on the Baptist church will meet in the social contract. school grounds last week. The boys a league game. Given Kitchen shower. room of the church tomorrow after- are William Reeder and Clyde Caffyn. noon. To close out the balance PMids, 'Checks and The right to reject any and all bids Neither of them was badly hurt, but A surprise kitchen shower Mrs. George H. Gardner of High ia reserved. - their injuries were very painful. given to Miss Blanche Roberts last land avenue left Monday for a short By order of, the Borough Council of Jolm Murphy to Move Here. Thursday night. The affair was held visit with her daughter at New Mar- of aH Spring Coats at Stripes,, also plain color at the home of Misses Emma and Ger- the Borough of Red Bnnlt, N. J. John Murphy of Tinton Falls, who ket. A. C. .HARRISON, recently sold his farm, had an auction trude Irwin on Fourth avenue. The An auction sale of household goods nearly half price. The Serges, Whip'Cords and of his live stock and household goods house was prettily decorated in blue will be held this afternoon at J. A. Borough'Clerk. yesterday. He will move in a few and white, and small tin kitchen uten- Sage's storehouse on Mount avenue. greatest sale in our Diagonals. All season- days in F. Stanley Hig^inson's house .ils were distributed as table favors. Mrs. Sarah Bishop of Highlands has on Lewis street. • Miss Roberts received a large number resumed her position in A. M. Posten's of handsome and useful presents. The history. * able styles., Matthew Byrnes, who has been em- upholstery department. principal amusement of the evening Paui Zea>s house m Bincoln avenue - The twenty-fourth competitive ex- ployed five years by Park & Tilford, was five hundred, first prize being won has been improved by the addition of has given up'liis position and is now amination for Free Scholarship's in by Miss Alice Hemingway. Refresh- a*new shingle roof. working for Acker, Mcrall & Condit of ments and a social time were enjoyed An addition is being built to the Rutgers College, the New Jersey State West End. after the -card playing. Those present store on First avenue occupied by Mrs. College, will be held at the court house. A horse belonging to William Berry were Misses Mary Bird, Gertrude fell down in its stall Tuesday of last W. B. Kelly. Freehold, on Friday and Saturday, VanNote, Alice Hemingway, Florence Grandin Chapman was initiated in June 6th and 7th, 1913, beginning week and broke its leg. It was shot Lurch, Alice and Margaret Purvis, the American Mechanics lodge at their to put it out of its misery. Harriet Tumen, Agnes •Vaughan, Ha- last meeting. promptly at 9:00 A. M. and continuing At the Methodist church tonight zel Morris, Evelyn Mulligan and until 6:00>, Hi. each day. Rev. DeWitt C. Cobb of Asbury Park Belle Linden. will preach a special sermon to the OCEAJTPOBT HEWS. Particular attention is called to the firemen of the town. Coming Musicals. Fine Lace and Embroidered Trimmings, regular $1.00 values, fact that these scholarships are open Ebenezer Covert has given up his A musical concert will be given at People Hero stirred Up Over seport special at /...... ;.. to, candidates for- the degree of position on Charles Pinkernelly's farm the Central Baptist church Thursday That Sanitarium Is to lie EotaUlahoa. Bachelor of Arts (A. B.), and for-the night of next week. Among those who Not in a long time has anything and is now.in charge of a farm at Mid degree of Bachelor of Letters {Litt. dletown. will take part are Miss Margaret happened to give the village so much • Three carloads of stone arrived here Reigleman of Seabright, Miss Helen concern as the report that the free- B.), as well as for the degree of Buch- Thursday to be used for repair work Thorns and Miss Hermia Rose of Adel- holders are about to establish a sani- eloi- of Science (B. Sc.) • . on some of the county roads in this phia college; Mr. Hunter of Brooklyh, tarium in the old Monmouth Park The greatest values we've ever offered. T% kinds sold always at Any correspondence relative to the Jay W. Hopping, Jack West, Syb hotel building. At the meeting of the locality. examination may bo addressed to Mr. Missea Clara and Mamie Mc- Owens of New York; Leroy Chamber- Eatontown township committee last $1.39 to $1.50 Sweeney have bought a pianola from lain of Red Bank; Mrs. Pitch of Bos-week resolutions were adopted pro- Irving S. Upson, Registrar of the the Wright Co. of Red Bank. ton and Mrs. Frank Fletcher. testing against the purchase of the College, New Brunawiek,. Now Jersey, Miss Charlotte Sanford spent Satur Brief Items. hotel by the freeholders. 1 or to the undersigned, day and Sunday with her brother, Ed- The annual banquet and dance of The Boarding Season. JOHN ENRIGIIT, ward Sanford of Matawan. the high school alumni association will The boarding season at this place Materials and Trimmings of fine quality, equal in value to 70b grade, County Superintendent of Schools. New rails and ties will be laid on be held this year at the Bay View will begin next week. Last year the the trolley road from the railroad house on Friday night, June 13th. season was not very good, but the special at tracks to White's corner. Music for dancing will be furnished OBDISAHOB So. 113. Robert Hyslop has quit his job in a boarding house proprietors are hope- .AX nltlMNANCH PROHIBITING TIIK by Arthur's band of Long Branch. ful that this year will be more pros- (JIVING OF CKHTAIN PBRI'OUM- tile factory at Matawan and is now Those on the committee are John AXORR. PI.AY8 Atfl) EXHIBITIONS at his home here. O'Brien, Charles Lufburrow, Miss perous for them. Some of the people OX T11I5 KIRS'i1 WAV OF TUB WRKK, Mr. and Mrs. William Dangler of Harriet Tumen* and Miss Hazel Mor- who used to board here have built COMMONLY CALLED SUNDAY, Spring Lake were visitors here last ris. summer homes at this place, and most WITHIN 'l'HB BOROUGH I>K 1!KI> of them have either moved here or will JlANK, NKW JEH8KY. Wednesday. A union memorial service of the BH It ord:itnS Heri DunU\ churches will be held next Sunday Brief ItomcVV 1. Thut no tliciitilcal performance, Wednesday at New York.' night at the Methodist church. The trimmed play, cnnctMt, mu.slcal or other oxlilbltion Grand Army will attend in a body and Arrangementem s are being completeplet d - We make a specialty of MUSLIN- shdll be jjlven or rerukM-i'i! In KP<1 ltnrilc for an entertainmen' t "Ye VillaVilVillagl f e on the lirrtt d"v of the wot'k, commonly M3DDLETOWH VILIAGE HEWS. will be escorted by the Boy Scouts. A j Corset Covers, regular 39c WEAR FOR EXTRA LARGE WOMEN culliM Sunday, In tiny fuse where tulniN- special memorial sermon will be to be given by the young RII»H fro In ehiirffcit or dpnmmlerf for w[t- Communion to Be Hold at Reformed preached by Rev. Joseph Schaeffer, folks of the "Methodist church. The grades —Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Corset ne.r-lnK «r hearing suitf' performance, Clmrcli Sunday, June 1st. pastor of the Presbyterian church. entertainment will probably be held play, mUHic-iil or other *-.\h!b!t!on. next week. :.'. Thnt anv nerHon or pei'Honi violat- Rev. Clunk's W. Roeder will preach The Christian Endeavor societies of Brassieres, lace trimmed, sizes Covers, Brassieres; several styles and ing the piovi^loti-t of thin ordinance fluili next Sunday morning on "The Dy-the Presbyterian and Central Baptist Kenneth West launched* his motor- lie pimtKhoil by o. Hne not to evened Ufty boat, "Tune" last week. A new cabin 34 to 44 ^ drtliniM ($G(I.O0>, in tlii] discretion of tho namic of the Endless Life." A song churches will hold a union meeting has been built on the boat. It is ex- prices to choose from, all made of sub- oflkcr before whom any mieh porsnn Kerviee will be given at night witli a next Sunday night at the Central Bap- pected that the1 coming season will be Bhiill l.o tried, brief address on "The Greatest Ques- tist church, i The topic will be "The Children's Drawers,good mus- stantial materials and .trimmings. ;!. Tlml this ordinance nho.lt take .ef- an unusually active' one for boatmen. fect innnr-rtUitely nt'ter the nfiim* whall tion of the Centuries and Its Lesson." Young People and tho Nation." Miss lin, 2 to 14 years Imvc been rin.MHhf-H'i ttccimllriK to lnw. "The Song of True Blessedness" will William Garrigan has had a number 1 M. ~P. Ijodd and Charle- s Lufburrow of big trees cut down along the river I lierebv approve tin ul>ovo* orillniuiro lie the topic for the prayer meeting wi act /is leaders. Children's Gowns, high and low this 19tli"ilay of May, A. rC nliinteen Friday night. This will he the first Kdward P. Magee of this place, and bank and has had them chopped up huliiJietl ami thirteen. m a series on "The Songs of Christian into firewood.. neck styles ltOUKHT SI. IIUHM'JV, Miss Mary L. Allen of Geneva, New The Qceanport Bear Cats were 59c, 7@c, $1.' Atti-st; ' Acting Mayor. Experiences." The next communion York, a Rummer resident at this place, A. i*. UAWUStiN, will be held Sunday, .Tune 1st. The were married last Wednesday at Stan- beaten Sunday by a team from Long Women's Skirts, 12-inch em- Ihmiugli clerk. preparatory lecture will be held the ford, Connecticut. After the wedding Branch by a score of 0 to 2. preceding day, followed by a meeting trip they will live at Atlantic High- Omberso.n Cowles, son of A. L. broidery flounce Short Skirts. MOXXOS. Cowles, celebrated his birthday on Notice it Jiorehy plvet* thnt nil nppll- of the consistory. lands. cttUm hni been ninUe to the council of A reception was given last night to Mrs. Kenneth Jennings left Monday Sunday: tile lioiough of Uv(\ HiinK, UHt'id 'May Rev. John Kirby, pastor of the colored Michael Conway expects to move in Cili, 11113, nml HIKIIPCI by HlxUwn roil" for a visit with her parents at Toms his new house within the next two dents ami properly u*V!iPr.«, froiMioUiem Methodist church, at Red Hill. Mr. River. Mr. Jennings has resigned his rCHldinif In (he Imiough of KeO Honk, rc- Kirby has beon returned to this CIHUHII position with John Hagaman and hasweeks. *tiie>illii*t that pioU^km bo. inatift by oi'ili- .for the coming year. if The Oceanport athletic club will .nimeo to improve Shrewsbury tiyonnc, taken a farm in North Dakota which hold n dance Friday night of next from Bfeeh Htieet, Kouiji to tho borough Mrs. C. P.. Heath of Red Hill, wife le will soon occupy. lUnili, by tlio placlntc oi"*Ci)iistriuitlns »t of the flagman at the station, has been A new concrete walk is being laid week. concrete or ting MhlewnlkH ami curbs In 'aid up with sickness. n. front of Ira Antonides's pharmacy niisl ololi(j amid street. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Oustermnn have Holmdol MaviB. Autl further take notieo thut in cu*,- on First avenue. Joseph Caruso has eorclanoo with jjitld arniUeut'on an ortll- been visiting Mrs. Onsteiman's par- the contract for the work. Caruso lias It was reported in last week's REG- Itnilc" will he Introduced on the rwronrt ents'at Freehold. just finished work on a walk for J. E. ISTEK that an automobile driven by (lav of. JIUIP, 1813, 1)V paid council, pro- E. J. Berry, the new station agent, Fisher. ' viding for the malting of «»W Imprnviv Harold Ely, son of Howard T. Ely, The most practical undergarments for the prevailing close fitting styles of iwrits in the- uiimntM ftl^ovc memtionudl hut returned after a short visit with The Service club of the First Bap- collided with a wagon at Red Bank •imi)i*<*l f«r. his mother at Atsion, John Lewis of tist church of Leonardo will present last week. This was incorrect. The dress. The Harcssiia Fits Like a ©!©¥©» If you have never used Marcellas,3et And (nrther take natict' Hint the cuttn- (.!>!(' Hunch su'tcd as agent during his the farce "An Open Secret" at an en-,man who drove the car said his name cll uf nalcl bocotigii will me^t to v**c«lv»j an*i coinlder ofel^nliorm ivlatin^ tts tho 1 tertainment and sociable to be given was Ely, but he wan not Harold Ely. us demonstrate the advantages and difference between them and the ordinary mitlilnK or »oi(! imfirovenusMM, at thn Mi , nnri Mrs. John Scheer and son tomorrow night. Rev. W. 1'. Chase will preach a spec- cnmull utmnsber iu Uio Uoj-otigh hnll, on f New York have Ifcen visiting Mrs. kinds. ' * ^ > -" ' the soponrt Uiiy of Juno, li»IS, ut B:un A show for the benefit of the Alerts ial sermon at the Baptist church Sun-_ o'clock p. in., n»d If at that tmia and baseball team will be held at the Ma-day morning, using for his text, wlace- aforat.ttirt tho u.:it) o :i."utoi*? Onrult tliG TUESDAY, startingon the Isthmus of Pan- . !'! ol s'Or tin- !'i, ,iijli • rui L.n ama and ending in the Wil- i • at One o'clock P. M., the following Household Goods-Black 15 ^i i,. v*. i • • ti.'J I 1 walnut wardrobe; large what-not with closet; hat stand; dernesses of Centra] America, V. i iii.""-(!.iy fir.. UiC i f. [.*i ".it ,i-,i"u> ii.''t«o 1-iti. iii'iirl. trfuMiui unJ collcioi and s!i" marble-top table; parlor set; bedroom sets; chairs; tables; will be thrillingly told in the .lt, Itiji'i 1«. i |i iiik.n;; fun 1 commit ,lci>. hi a ;'il<- stoves; carpets; two large rugs; dishes; vases; pictures, etc. s>'-]'t tin (>• Ptudcntial Building ' Also 1 wheelbarrow; 1 grindstone; 1 lawn mower; garden i Pi'or .iii.'itt'l in .»,'. j-tuib- 'i Couii il'wiii tools; some bricks, shingles, lumber, Portland cement and /•i it i oinis.iv-. Vh, "ci* vrew Aimsliuni;, tie f'Mt was moii'.ht out Newark, N, J. carpenter's tools. J/.'il1, V. LoA'lir.r .inu William that ai)i>'i» 7r».')0l) itciiM m lie uoiA.i , fjii'Ii (if CVi.ll">i.l<; litli"<. b.nl to ho Jo ,l.t'd 'JVJI in urilcv to i i.iU' Roicurcr ?30,C00,O00 TERMS CASH. FANNY SUPP ,mii !)d', "im <>' tltd liank, out ihu account. .' ilmp lii'ii ni Middle town (uwn- One of tin- il.iUiiiimt' LJ.til CULUUI, ~"± J,~™~"..™J ;.M! .1. 1'uil lUcI.i'iin <>>' Tlntonmuch (lisf-in'iion w.'S th it tlio homiii/h i , u »it.v uiLiiibi'i'i of HiVi?i'M*iO wa'i li'ini'cd to tlio nniount of jSlCl.OUf) ' of which H/fJ.OBO li (1 no- iiiikiiif; fund , (NEW YORK) vwi. i)ii*wHKAVHn mof nu Kluni wtuui wtbuiyv uvimirnvimu*, liJuk of :t. rlhis vM),(Xl) \varf foi del'- v,> i Uidly lull l'i' I week '>.v f.ill-1 ti it lifiit, \/i tt-j nnd : i.v»ci he ml , i i- ' beginning inthisvveek's issue, > ion a vacon, u, .nijiroviii^ i>nd 11 UIMI iibout Ittunytu. M'O. HI-VUIWI] ipy;i - 'o to '.it up ill lied. I ways of lvlhiiiR the money to )i,iv oIT I Saturday, May 24, and run- iiiotit (Jiotu of Hector place, wlio | thce bondi<, wlm.li income duo m 1028, i ning through a number of ii en nek with dipiitlirn.i, is much jwn» di'CUMctl by the councilmcii, but! 1 ' IN/I,I and the ijuiiiantine will he no definite; action WHS Hilton in llie ' OF issues. There are heroes (a » l'r'uii (he lioiiu" fill- v;- Mr. eras K.-.i. John (5. Stisin'k ntehS f«r of "Tho Pink Lady" company, two BC«. E»(Ha for buni-hinff HBtiiii'iigUs-, S!«vj55»:sKw:rt for voudevillp aet^1 and iive photo Dent (?r««lc of nii'8 f«t miu'kerel Sit V> Vxm tSile? S» tcaftk toiapleta the cents a pound, I'raneg ut B, H wul 10 ftralanf, Clitrfu J-iwjph B. cents a pound, Tmnnlttes 10 mittf it can. Very bent, 2 i'itn« for 20 eetitu. Gr.n OI«b Slioat. Best corn W ce»t» u