-VOLUME XXXI. NO. 50. RED BANK, N. J.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909. J S •a M1SSIOHAKY CONVENTION. SUNDAY BAM. SCOEEB. Annual Meeting of District Societies Oceanport Pastor Denounces It as „ Held Last Wednesday. WGHBEBFUL SUCCESS WOW BY Sabbath Stealing. T. ELWOOD LONGSTREET OF OCEANIC DIES VERY About a hundred delegates, represent- FRAHK C. : Rev. George T. Hillman, pastor of the FLAG-RAISING CELEBRATION HELD THERE O-?l ing the women's home missionary so- Oceanport 'Methodist church, preached •, SUDDENLY OF APOPLEXY. He Has Pianos Made Up Specially to lietids of the New Brunswick district of to a large audience last Sunday night DECORATION DAY. His Order in Lots of Fifty to One ;he Methodist church, were in conven- on "Sabbath Observance." He de- He Died While at Work Yesterday Morning and His Body Was Hundred, and Has Them Delivered tion at the First Methodist church at voted most of his sermon to denouncing in Carload Lots. • The Flag was Presented by the Eatontowit American Found" by His Nephew on a Heap of Hay in the Barn—He Red Bauk last Wednesday. Rev. H. Sunday baseball. Oceanport is one of the and was Raised with Impressive Ceremoniesj Had Complained of a Pain.in His Head the Day Before, But He Ridgely Robinson, pastor of the church, Ordering pianos in lots of 100 each, and hottest Sunday baseball towns in the made the address of welcome. The having them shipped in carload lots at county and Mr. Hillman's sermon has chanico and Children Parade and Ministers Make Speeelies- Was Apparently in Good Health Yesterday Morning. intervals of two weeks, shows how morning session was devoted to a de- caused a good deal of comment in the Watching the Parade Struck by an Auto and Injred. Thomas Elwood Longstreet of Rum- Armstrong of Fair Haven and Coroner otional service and to reports of various greatly the business of Frank C. Storck village. &on, aged 61 years, was found dead yes- John I. Sickles of Navesink were sum- committees. Mrs. Mary .Fisk Park, has increased during the past few years. In his sermon Mr. Hillman said Sab- The flag presented by Crescent council of the Mechanics and he explainedHlu; terday noon in his barn on a heap of moned. The doctor pronounced death daughter of the late Clinton B. Fisk Mr. Storck now has. a force of nineteen bath desecration was one of the greatest of American Mechanics of Eatontown to objects of that order. He caid thaf hay. Mr. Longotreet had been care- due to apoplexy and the coroner gave and a former resident of the Rumeon employees, and they form a harmonious enemies of Christianity and the church, the township board of education was while America welcomed foreignereji© taker of the Tredwell estate on the a permit for burial without holding an road, gave an address at the afternoon and enthusiastic working force which is and that it was tending to undo what raised with impressive ceremonies Deco- its shores it did not want foreigners Ridge road, near Blaek Point, nearly 35- inquest. session on "The Outlook for Christian perhaps not equalled anywhere in the Christianity was doing. Sunday base- ration day afternoon at the Eatontown who would not obey its laws. Elder L, years. He had lived>in a house on the Mr. Longatreet was torn at Oceanic Service in Our Woman's Home Mission- state. ' ball, he said, tended to take the Sabbath schoolhouse. The flag is 18x12 feet and B. Gilea, pastor of the place most of that time. and was the son of Thomas E. Long- ary Society." The business has been established away, and if everybody did as much to- was bought by the Mechanics last fall. Advent church, made an address on the On Monday night, Mr. Longtrtreet street. He spent a few years at New The following officers were elected many years and has always borne a high wards secularizing the day as those who Originally it was intended to have the necessity of preserving the schools in complained of his head hurting, him. York, but most of his life was spent at for the ensuing year: reputation. Several years ago Mr. play baseball on Sunday, we would have celebration last winter. Dates for the their present excellent condition. flag-raising were set on three different He ate no breakfast yesterday morning, Oceanic and RurasonX He leaves a Prcuidcnt-Mra. C. M. Boswell of Ocean Grove. Storck, finding that the climate of the no sacredday. The wheels of commerce The celebration wound up with an a&~ Jersey coast was particularly hard on occasions, but in each case the ceremony but made no complaint of being sick at widow but no children. He is survived Vice president-Mrs. P. Hall Packer of Sen- would refuse to stand idle during the dress by Rev. J. B. Xulp of Bradley Second vice president—Mrs. Sarah A. Heed of pianos, and that it was difficult to keep was postponed on account of stormy that time. At eleven o'clock yesterday by two sisters and three brothers. They day and every laboring man would be Beach, who waa a former pastor of the Long Branch. pianos in perfect order,on account of weather. morning he borrowed a Bhovel from Ed- ore Mrs. James Borden, Mrs. Henry Corresponding secretary—Mra. L. G. Irwin of compelled to work seven days in a week. Eatontown Methodist church. lie said the rapid changes of temperature and ward Carroll, a neighbor, and that was Wyckoff and Horaee T., Samuel C, and Mr. Hillman said Sunday baseball was The flag-raising was successful in the frontiers of American civilization Recording secretary—Mra. Mary Weat of Htehte- humidity, began experimenting in the the last he was seen alive. Leon Longstreet, all of Oceanic. an injustice to Christian communities, as every respect and much credit is due to were no longer in tha West, but in the Treasaner—Mra Frank MeMohon of Bumson. manufacture of pianos especially built When he did not show up for dinner Mr. Longstreet was a member of the Literature committee—Mra. Palmateer of Ocean it deliberately insults the Christian sense the committee in charge. The com- cities. He explained this by slating for this climate, He was'so successful his nephew, Raymond Pullen, who lives Seabright lodge of Odd Fellows and ' Mite box committee-Mra. J. H. Mreill of Sea of right. He stated that true Christians mittee was made up of members of the that the worst Crimea and the worst of- with the Longstreets, went to look for Knights of Pythias. The lodges will bright that he began the majiufactore of would not patronize Sunday baseball. Eatontown township board of education ficials were in the populous communities:. him. As he entered the barn he saw conduct the burial service. The next convention of tfce society pianos himself, but of late years'He has He declared that playing baseball was and of the Mechanics lodge. It con- He told of the graft and corruption ia The funeral will be held Friday after- will be held at Seabright in November. jiven up this work and'tiptv has pianos sisted of Dr. J. Calvin Rush, Daniel S. Philadelphia and New York and said it Mr. Lotigatreet'B dead body lying on ; as bad as stealing, for those who played some hay on the barn floor. Dr. A. A. noon at two o'clock at the house. built for him at the best pianp fac- on the sacred day misappropriated the Morris, Solomon S. Stout, Lewis W. wag time the Amciican public turucd ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS. tories In the country. These pianos are Sabbath. Oingman, Edward Woolley and E. E. thieves and thuga out of office. He? u built according to specifications fur- Carlile. GASOLENE BOAT LAUNCHED. Reliance Athletic Club Hold Its First Mr. Hillman concluded his sermon by said the statement that all men v/cro HEW PLEASURE PABK. nished by Mr, Storck and they include An accident occurred during the cele- Regular Meeting. stating that it was not his object to in- born free and equal waa not true. Th& Harry Phillips lias a Competitor and all the improvements which he has de- sult those who play Sunday baseball bration. Fred Covert, son of Terrence rich men, he said, bought thoir freedom iiesidentn of Highlands Plan Amuse- The Reliance athletic club, which was ment Enterprise. Would Sell Out. signed and which make these pianos ex- nd aimiliar games, but to preach the Covert, was run over by an automobile if they committed a crime, and owned a recently organized in Red Bank, held its : cellently equipped to" withstand the ruth, and the truth was that Sunday while riding on his bicycle and was cut horde of grafting officials to do their A syndicate of residents and pro- Harry Phillips's large gasolene boat first regular meeting last Thursday severe climatic changes of this locality. aseball stands eternally condemned in on the head, Fred and the automobile bidding. He said he did not believe moters of the Highlands have launched at the Highlands, which he built last night at the home of Albert Wilson on All these pianos go by tjiename of Em- he sight of God. Many church metn- were going in oppooito directions. Tho that in these days a poor boy otood sa a scheme for a pleasure park at that winter, was launched last week. The Canal streot. These officers were pire, and as they ore built at well known icrs complimented Mr. Hillman on his boy was watching the parade, which goii a chance to risa to prominence am! place. .Hal Reid, the actor and play- boat has been named Lilian. Mr. Philips elected: piano factories, they have all the • good preceded the flag-raising, and did not wealth as a rich man's son. He opohe wright, is the prime mover of the pro- built the boat to supply power boats ermon and some wanted to hear « re- President—Geonro Daly. points, of these standard'pianos, in ad- see the machine, Neither did the chaf- of William Jennings Bryan, Joseph W. ject. which anchor at the • Highlands with Vico president" Vernon Bennett. leated. Secretary—Robert Johnson. dition to the special advantages of Mr. feur see the boy. He was thrown from Polk, Theodore Roosevelt and Robert Nearly $10,000 has been subscribed gasolene. A man from Elizabeth has Treasurer—Thomaa Brockhurst. Storck's improvements;' MAY BUY A LODGB BOOM. his wheel and was dragged along the LaFollette as the principal fighters and the promoters have secured an op- brought two large boata to thes. High- After the election of officers an inter- The fact that these' pianos keep in road about ten feet by the machine be- against corruption. He was not a poa- tion on the property along the river lands, loaded to the water line with mission waa held and refreshinents were ittle Silver Mechanics Ham Two tune and in good condition a long time, fore the chsffeur knew what had hap- simist, he said, and he had enough con- front, opposite the Thompson house and ;asolene, and is selling the gasolene at served. The club will give a dance Properties Under Consideration. is one of the causes of Mr. Storck's pened. When the automobile stopped fidence to believe that the American adjoining the Lyons hotel. retail at about wholesale rates. Mr. Tuesday, June 8th, the proceeds of success; but the manufacture of these Some of the members of the Little the boy rolled out from under it into the people would eventually come back to The park will cover about three acres Philips says he can't atford to do this, which will go toward baying uniforms pianos is supplemented by the most Silver American Mechanics met Tues- gutter. A long gash waa made in his their old-time ideals. of ground. There will be moving pic- and he may not go in the business at all. for the baseball team. lay night of last week to form an aa- modem business method? and by the head and the wound bled freely. Dr. The benediction was pronounced by ture and vaudeville showa, skating rink, adoption of every means of reducing lociation to' buy a building for the Rush was near by and he dressed the Mr. Ferris. ahooting galleries, and the attractions WON TWO BIKE RACES. CEEBITOBS SECUBE PROPERTY. expense. The orders for the pianos are odge. The proposed association has cut. The owner of the machine said he usually found at amusement parks. Frank Demurest Gets $5, a Silver giv^n to the factories long ahead of the inder consideration the- purchasa of was E. W. Snedeker of East Orange. EATONTO'gQfEBB JH The steamboat landing of the Rod Sea Side Kitchen at the Highlands Disk, a Spoon and a Watch. timo they are to be delivered, and this ;wo properties at Little Silver, both of Ho said ho would pay the coat of engag" Hank boata will probably be one of the Opened Saturday. which are owned by Louis E. Brown of three Persons Thrown from Wcgoa Frank DfiauiuBt of Eatoiitown, enable.itlie.faetgr.iea to build them at ing a doctor to attend tho boy, although entrances to the park. The Keyport The Sea Side Kitchen at the High- Red Bank. One property ia on Main and Biuuctf. is employed in Frank C. Storck's store, the slack season, thus resulting in a the accident waa not MB fault as his trolley company, which operates trolley lands was opened on Saturday. Last street and is used as a grocery and won a five-mile bicycle race and a two- considerable decrease in cost. In the automobile was on the extreme right Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Arthur Taylor end cars to the Highlands from Red Bank fall the place went into the handB of a mile race at Vailsburg last week. Thi display of pianos aridvja/order that a meat store by John and James Lane. side of the road. Miss Katie VanSchoick of Eatontown and Keyport, will run.their tracks down receiver. Grandin V. Johnson was ap- race was over a circular track and i comparison of tone may be made under John Lane lives in rfoms over the store, The afternoon's celebration began were in a runaway near Long Branch the hill to the park if the proposition pointed receiver. Some of the credi- [n case the lodge bought this building dollar was given to the person ahead al suitable conditions, Mr. Stftrck has pre- with a parade which formed at the laat Wednesday, Mr. Taylor was diiv- goes through. tors wnnted Mr. Johnson removed iis it would rent the first floor to the Lanes the end of each mile of the races. Mr. pared two rooms on Uie first floor of corner of Main and Lowio otrooto. ing. The horse got frightened by a receiver and a legal fight was put up. Demarest won $4 on the five-mile race his store-on Broad street, where pianos and have a lodge room on the second Perry B. Cook was grand marshal of trolley car and broke into a run. It POOR LOBSTER F1SHIHG. The property was to have been sold last and $1 on the two-mile race. As urize may bo tested by prospective customers, floor. The other property which the the parade. He is a member of the swerved to one side of the road and the week but the sale was postponed. On Some of the Lobster Boat Syndicate for winning the races he got a silve free from all outside noises and inter- association may buy is a lot on the cor- Red Bank cavalry troop and he wore his wagon struck a telephone pole. Ths Friday the creditors, represented by , Want to Sell Out dish, a spoon and a gold watch. ferences. of Prospect avenue and Markham uniform. Next in line was the Sea- wagon was wrecked and its three occu- Thomas Little, made an offer of $9,750 ilace. Captain Mead and his crew of lobster The same thing is true| of player bright brass band, led by Mr. Stout and pants were thrown out. All of thom for the, property an^l the place was fiauerrram at the Highlands have notbeen Portable House for Broker. pianos and phonographs. These pianos James Lynch. Then came the chemical were more or less bruised, but Mr. 'fay- opened for the creditors on Saturday, BORDEN STREET HOUSE SOLD. very successful, and Fred Voorhees, one and phonographs have been vastly im- fire company and the hook and ladder lor was hurt worse than the others. His Frank W. Fischlein, a New York with J. Mort Johnson as manager. of the crew and a shareholder in the boat, broker, is putting up a portable houai proved of late years, and the old-time Thomas Mooney Buys the Jacob'Mag- fire company of Eatontown. The fire- injuries were not serious, but he still has offered his share for sale. The lobster on the Water Witch tract, near the mechanical and metallic sound has al- han House and. Lot. men wore their new suits and made a bears black and blue marks on his body Will Graduate From Rutgers. smack, which was bought by a syndicate Highlands, for use this summer. Thi most wholly disappeared. Phonographs The house on the north side of Borden fine appearance. Each company had as a result of the accident. Myron H. Beekman, son of Rev. T. last fall, has not been a paying invest- building is 16x35 feet and will cost nboul without horns are now manufactured, street, which was bought about six boy mascots on their fire apparatus and A. Beekman of Rosedale, New York, ment so far and some of the investors $1,000. It has five large rooms, two o and though some of these machines months ago from the Smock estate by these boya were probably the proudest OCBAHIC GOSI. »EAS*. have become discouraged. The stock- formerly of Red Bank, and Raymond B. cost as high as $200 each, Mr. Storck which will be used for bedroomB. A acob Maghan pf Marlboro, was bought persons in the parade. The chemical Beatrice C. VanBrunt Dies of Pnea- - ; holders are Captain Mead, Fred Voor- Walling, son of Captain Joseph Wal- has found a ready sale for the highest smaller house will be put up in the rear last week by Thomas Mooney, of the company had twot wagons and their monie and Typhoid Fever. hees, Augustus Hauser, Everett New- ling of Port Monmouth, are members o{ Classes of these instruments. The of this building for a kitchen. Smith firm of Mooney & Wood. Mr. Maghan mascots were William Dingman, son of Beatrice C. VanBrunt, daughter cf man and Stewart King. this year's graduating class at Rutgers value of testing records and of trying Brothers of Water Witch are doing"th bought the property as a residence but Lewis Dingman; John Bennett, son of Samuel S. VanBrunt of Oceanic, died > college. Mr. Beekman is a graduate of out instruments in a closed room, where work. • after he and his wife separated he put Albert Bennett; and Elwood Snyder, son yesterday morning of pneumonia and the Red Bank high school. He was a .all the conditions are similar to the con- Foot Race at Keansbsirg. ; it on the market for sale. The sale of T. E. Snyder. Cecil Rush, son of H. typhoid fever, after a sickness of four Overcome by Gas. member of the class of 1905. ditions of a home, is apparent, and has Charles Morrissey defeated Raymond was made last week by Edward W. Floyd Rush, was mascot, for the hook weeks. She ia survived by two sisters Robert Taylor, James Cavanaugh and added to the popularity of Mr. Storck's Truex in a 100-yard foot race last Thurs- Wise. The price paid was $2,500, which and ladder company. Following the and a brother, r.a well as by her par- Millard Aumack, employees of the Con- Bad Fall from Bicycle. business place. day afternoon on the shore road. Mor- was the same price Mr. Maghan paid firemen were the American Mechanics ents. The funeral will be held from solidated Gas company, were overcome John Lejnig of Oceanic was thrown Besides pianos, player pianos and rissey, who won several medals at the for the property. The house contains of Red Bank. The North Long Branch her home tomorrow afternoon and later by gas last Thursday morning while from his bicycle on the Oceanic bridge phonographs, Mr. Storck does a very recent track meet at Asbury Park, gave six rooms and the lot is 50x136 feet. Mechanics came behind them. Carrying from the Methodist church, Kev. J. B. working in a trench" on Monmouth street Sunday morning- by the breaking of the large business in bicycles and sewing Truex a handicap of five yards and won Mr. Mooney has already moved to his the flag, which was to be presented to Whitton will conduct the service. Tile in front of William Dugan's place. bicycle forks. He landed on his face, machines. He has dealt in bicycles way easily at that. There was a little quiet new property. the board of education, came the Eat- body will be buried at West LOIIR Branch Taylor and Aumack soon got over the cutting his face, skinning his chin and back from the time of the old high bettihg on the result and it ia said that ontown lodge, diressed in their full lodge and the bearers will be schoolmates oC effects of the gas, but it was necessary bruising his side. Dr. A. A. Armstrong wheels, but the sewing machine end of SANDL&SS GETS LICENSES. John Tilton won a few dollars. regalia. They looked fine in their lodge the little girl. »The children of the pub- to take Cavanuujth to a drug store, of Fair Haven took several stitches in his business is comparatively new. The dress and they got a lot of cheers. reat Activity at Highland Beach-< lic school have sent a large floral piece Pot Dogs Poisoned. where restoratives had to be adminis- the cut to close if, | bicycle trade, which sulferedi: a decline Winding up the procession were the Resort Opened Last Week. as a token of their affection. Last Thursday morning pet dogs tered. _____•-_ a few years ago, is now picking op school children carrying flags. Judge John E. Foster granted the owned by Joseph Turkington^ John Nnvesink Woman Critically Hick. Arm Amputated. again, and Mr. Storck's; trade in this The line of march was from the cor- licenses last week for William Sandlass'a Baseball Playor Hurt. Mataey and Russell Clayton of Red Mrs. C. S. Scultihorpe, who lives in While getting off a train at Red Bank line at the present time is equal to the ner,of Lewis and Main streets to Tinton Surf House and annex at Highland Nathaniel Crawley, a member of {ho Bank were poisoned with strychnine. tile William StearnB house at Navesink, station -Saturday night a man from very best business he has ever enjoyed. Falls avenue and then to the school- Beach. Since the renewal of the licenses Highlands baseball team, is laid up with All the dogs died. About ten days ago has been seriously sick two weeks. East Orange fell and eut his arm open Tho sewing machine business, while house. In front of Albert Bennett's g there has been a great activity in get- two fractured rib3 as tho result of a M M FF. She is still in a critical condition and from tho wrist to tho shoulder and comparatively new, is very satisfactory, place occurred the collision between the a pet dog belonging to Mrs. M. ting the amusement places at the resort fall from a scafFold' about two weeks there is little hope for her recovery. otherwise mangled the arm. He was and as Mr. Storck is not confined to any automobile and tho Covert boy. Every- Tetley was killed with strychnine. fitted up. The bamboo garden was ago. Mr. Crawley did not know of the Dr. B. E. Failing of Atlantic Highlands taken to the Long Branch hospital, particular machine, but sells a number body rushed to the place where the in- opened last week, although the work on seriousness of hia injury until ho v;as Will Set Out Vineyard. is in attendance. Mrs. Sculthorpe un- where it was found necessary to ampu- of tho most popular makes, he has a jured boy was lying and the parade was the addition to tho palm garden will not returning from a ball game a few days derwent an operation about five years tate the arm. wide variety to show customers. broken up for a short time. After it The large tract of woodland between bo finished for some time yet. A now after the fall. He wag in groat pain Port Monmouth and Keansburg, which ago, and the present sickness is due to The piano, bicyclo and phonograph was learned that young Covert had not Motor Club Visits Bed Bank. business is largely conducted by per- concrete floor has been laid in the bowl- and a doctor, af tsr an examination, found waa bought a short timo ago by Mrs. this long-standing trouble. been much hurt the parade was resumed two broken riba. Mr. Crawley is recov- About fifty members of the New Jer- sonal solicitation and personal canvass- ing alleys and tho alleys have been Serena EaBtmond from Daniel II.Apple- and tho schoolhouse grounds were ering and will be able to be out of doore sey Motorcycle club passed through Red ing. Mr. Storck has found however, opened for the season. ffate of Red Bank, has been cleared and Oxford Student Comlug Home. reached without further incident. in a few days. Miss Norma Swan, daughter of Post- Bank about ten O|clock Sunday morn- that liberal newspaper advertising is a Nearly every housa along the lino of grabbed out. A grnpo vinnyard will be Hit !>y TroUoy Car. master WebBter Swan of Navesink, ia ing on a two days' endurance ride, atai't- moat effective aid, oinco it practically march was decorated. set out in the fall. Albert Patterson of Oceanic got off a Father Liunano to Leave Towsi* on her wny home from Oxford, Eng- ing from Newark. The motorists went makea the entire community acquainted At the Bchoolhouso Rev. Dwight L. through tho town in divisions. with the business and serves as tho beat trolley car Monday aftornoon juat as Rev. Joseph A. Linnnue, who Iw Hot tho Mrs. Mary Solid House. land, where she hus been attending Ox- Parsons, pastor of tho Eatontown and possible introduction and recommenda- another car was passing on tho switch. been assistant pastor of St. Jatni-s'n The midnight fire alarm last week, ford college. Miss Swan will spend the Shrewsbury Presbyterian churches, Preached Farewell Sermon. tion, Mr. Storck han been a user of He did not see the approaching car and church at Red Bank several years, will which called out the firemen to Sigmund oummer at Naveaink. In the fall she made a prayer thanking God for his Rev. A. W. Cornell preached hia fsro- largo space in many newspapers, but of it hit him a glancing blow, knocking leave tomorrow for Tom a River, whuro Eisner's house on Shrewsbury avenue, will begin teaching languages, for which blessings to this country. woll Bormon in Christ church at Middle- late years he has found that THE REGIS- him down. His faco was cut and bruised. he will make his homo hereafter. waa at the house which was formerly profession sho has been in training sev- Then came the flag-raising. Tho flaj; town Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Faw- TER covers tho territory thoroughly and Dr. George VanBrunt dressed his in- Father Linnano has boon owned by the Jacob Soffol eatato and eral years. was furled, and wrapped in it were cett of Upper Montclair will preach in ho has now confined hia advertising al- juries. rector of tha Toms River not by Mrs. Mary Soffel, na has been small souvenir ilaga. The band played churches. During his stf.y in Rod Kan: ^ A Cosning Banco. tho church next Sunday. most exclusively to this paper. ; stated. Former BeUord Woman Dead. "America " and tho crowd of about 200 he has endeared himself to isi's s, ^ '£, tmiiny car at Stono Church crossing equipping tho club's baseball team. Jersey. Mr. Giberson has employed proven a very popular tmdo mnrk. I consumption, aged 29 yuara. Sho in on tho emblem of this country. Then Thirty Rod Bank iufMlu»if?h«tl>ri«' ' -j 1V m l.'.y afternoon and w«a badly bruised. Good music has been arranged for and Forrcat Ludlow of Koansburg to tench ia used oflall his business literature, oi survived by a husband and several small aomebody raised a choer and it WM Era society went to m">l L(>A<; GiV.".*"i : f'| .' 'i • nccidont waa caused by an automo- a dolightful time is anticipated. the parrot to talk. which ho issuoii a groat deal, and it i children. taken up by everybody. Whan Hie «!! Sunday r.nfl ili-cicitaii tUv grew? c(r, £& "*\ .' "hogging" the road. also cotifltantly used in all hia ndvertis ———•<•—— flag unfolded tho nmnllilnKN foil out and t?'(Mc who pe;teli!>y33;»tis>h S'A^AwtXv,^ Jiitton hy i% Bog. John Doutthorty of Nut Kwamp, iatty- Theodoro Heaoinger, son of William 1 will move your garbage from tho spectators. Tho crhool chiktran jjave rear of your property for n small.sum wen rn-'h by Jor<>-.pb Rf ""rfJ *&• *{', - g,: ih 0. Chiuidl«ur«>£ FairHiwon wau orly of tho 1'Sui'anx, died luat Friday of cBoinger of Spring atreot, has re- If you are in n hurry for a piece o their pledge of plk'Ki'inco to th<; fi:s#. S '.- printing, TUB REGISTER am probabl; onch waok, thereby relieving anyone of , by n (lo;r ytHlcrday morning old ago. Ho wan Ti yenra old, Hoj covered from scarlet fevor and the Tha band played (jalriotio niro, atiit help yyo u outu . If thowork i p •the annoyance of carting it to tho curb. by 0c»jan.ir! P. out walkiiift. 'fho wmnsd wna Iwwen R r.

•Same ef These Visitors Were Former Residents, Who Took Ad- vqntage of the Holiday to Renew Old Acquaintances and Greet Monibak Hose for Men and Women, OH Friends—A Number of Cases of Sickness—Theodore Davis Sailors aid Russians. Well Made and Per- Men's, 6 Pairs, for $1.00; Guaranteed for 6 Recovering from Sickness—Railroad Man to Move to Red Bank. fect Fitting* Not the Ordinary Kind, \ Months. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, who have until yesterday with friends at Perth | Women's, 4 Pairs for $1.00; Guaranteed for astn visiting Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs. Amboy. j Values $5.00 to 7.50, Values up to $1.25, pnir<|r 4 Months. Augustus Lehman, Jr., who is em-; Don't dam them; bring them to our store John Schenck of Belford, will move this OUR week to Ked Bank. Mr. Perry is a iloyed at Hoboken, spent Sunday and ' Values up to §3.00, pnire and we will exchange them for new ones free of r.ulroad man and the change of resi- Monday with his parents at Port Mon-1 PRICE, charge. • dence was made necessary on account mouth. c-f Mr. Perry's position. Edward Robertson and family of Nev/ All-Wool Knickerbockers. We Sell Earl & Wilson's Theodore Davia of Navesink, who has ork spent from Saturday until yester- j ALL-WOOL SUITS fcss;n very sick several weeks, is slowly lay at their summer home at Platt- With 2 Pairs of Knickerbockers. Sizes 3 to 16 Years. NEW REDM4N COLLARS recovering. Alonzo Maxson of Nave- nount. Values, $4.50 and $7.00, OUR Best Made. 2 for 25c. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway Ingling of New- Values up to 75c, emk, who ia at the Long Branch hospital OUR PRICES, J3.00 ared $5.00. PRICE, Men's Sleeveless Nainsook Shirts and Kneo Drawers—29c eada 'Acstreatment, ia not so well as he was ark are visiting Mr. Ingling'B parents, last week. Mr. and Mra. John L. Ingling of Nave- Arthur Brower of New York, a former sink. resident of Locust Point, spent from Lloyd Allenberger of Port Monmouth Saturday Until yesterday with hia father, ias accepted his old position at the iSfehemiah Brower of Locust Point. iwitch tower at the Atlantic Highlands E3r. Brower spent part of tho vacation )ier. trout fishing. Miss Blanche Posten, who has been Miss Geneva Thiel of Belford ia em- risiting her siBter, Mrs. J. W. Davis of ployed at Edward Hendricksoh's con- Mew York, returned home last week. fectionary stand at Campbell's junction. Clarence Green of New York spent Mr. Hendrickson ia a brother of Mrs. ;he holiday with his father at the home c*sccsc^<>*0'©c=<^<><>o«=e$«>c^^ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAftAftAAflAAfc Leroy Kessinger of Belford. )f J. Hamilton Brainard of Navesink. Sidney Hulse, who i9 employed at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel' Bamford of How York, spent Sunday with friends New York spent Sunday and Monday at Belford and Port Monmouth, Mr, jailing on friends at Port Monmouth. iy . Hulse was formerly employed on pound Mr. and MM. George Keifer and Mr. boats at Port Monmouth. md Mrs. Matthew Barrett of Newark . Richard Muchmore of Pert Monmouth are at fheir summer home at Belford. was a Sunday guest of Daniol Mahoney Rev. J. Ward Gamble of Seabright A little early, perhaps, but you'll want one ©f Keyport. Mrs. Muchmore sailed on spent last Saturday with Rev. J. B. Tuesday of last week for a visit among Whitton at the Navesink parsonage. before you realize it. BUY ONE NOW! It zclatives in Germany. I am prepared to do' all kinds of plumb- Harvey Johntry, Jr., who is employed will more than pay for itself in one season. . Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Gabriel of New at jfttsbury Park, spent Sunday and Eochelle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sad- Monday with his parents at Belford. ing a work, from putting a washer on a dler of Atlantic Highlands spent Monday Immense assortment can be found here. Tie Mrs. Phoobe Despreaux, who has been v/ith Mr. and Mrs. George Linzmayor viBiting a sister at Eatontown, returned newest styles and models for Women, Misses leaky faucet to taking a contract for the of Navesink. to her home at Navesink last week. Kichard Post, who haa been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur G. Johnson of and Children, also Men and Boys. entire plumbing and heating work of a Ills mother, Mrs. Caleb Post of Belfbrd Navesink spent Sunday and Monday Jias returned to hia work at Asbury Park with relatives at New Rochelle. Women's Bathing Suits from Men's Bathing Suits from store or dwelling. Little jobs as well as Mrs. Post, who has been very sick, has Mrs. George- Lane of Belford, who has been at the Long Branch hospital ten $1.98 to $10.98. $1.25 to $4.98. Mra. Delia Abbott and daughter, whi weeks, returned home Saturday. large ones receive personal attention. Misses' Bathing Suits from Boys' Bathing Suits from Isave boon visiting Mrs. Abbott's mother, Charles Dorr, who ia employed in Mra. Sarah DeVesty of Navesink, re- New York, spent Sunday with his $1.48 to $5.98. $1.00 to $2.98. turned to their home at Fort Lee last father, Willinm Dorr at Belford. "Rub Dry Bath Towels" at Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maynard of Children's Bathing Suits from Arthur .G. Sickles, The Revey family, who have been oc Brooklyn were recent guests of Mr. and $1.25 to $4.98. 19c, 29c. and 49c. eupying the Moore cottage at Platt Mra. Charles Kraft of Belford. mount, has moved to part of tho housi John Bennett of Hillside has finished Successor to SABATH & WHITE, •occupied by the Misses Mount at Nave graveling the road leading from Old sink. Woman's Hill to Chapel Hill. Miss Alberto Sickles led the Epworth William nnd Wctilcy Daviti of New i6W. Front St.,-' Red Bank, N, J. ZuugU6 service at NaveBiuk Sunday York spent the holiday with their aunt, night. The service next Sunday night Kate L. Davis of Navesink. will be in charge of Mi8B Hazel Posten. Leon Howard of Jersey City, a for- VtyVVVVVVVVjVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VWVVVV' Miss Jessie Rowe of Now York, a mer resident of Belford, spent the holi: summer resident of Water Witch, spent day calling on old friends. See our line of Confirmation Saturday with Miaa Esmcrelda Gral Mr. and Mia. Stephen Worth of Port and Miss Florence Sitfpies of NaveBink, and Graduate Dresses, etc. Monmouth spent Sunday and Monday George Ready of New York, who oc with friends at Hoboken. ffiupied the Henry Coe house lajit sum Mr. and Mrs. Benning of New York saer, has returned to Port Monmout spent Sunday and Mondny with Mrs. and is occupying tho Coo house again. May Ludlow of Belford. Mrs. Elizabeth Mount of Perth Am -AT- boy and Mrs. Cole nnd nephew ol W. S. Ellis and Henry Hardy, both Brooklyn were recent guests of MisBe, of New York, have moved to their Bello and Mamie Mount of Navesink. bungalows at Navesink. Special Reduction Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shay of Nev Fred Ball and family of New York York spent Sunday and Monday wit] moved to their summer residence at Lo Mrs. Shay's parent's, Mr. and Mrs,cust Point last Friday. BROAD STREET, RED BANK. Michael Murphy of Port Monmouth. Augus Phillips of Belford is building to close out our stock of Trimmed Hats. Re- Mr. and Mra. W. H. Stewart of Cohoes, a new hennery and is also reshingling Hew York, are Bponding a few dayi the roof of his house. duced to $5.00, former prices $7.00 to $12.50. with Mr. Stewart's parents, Mr. am Mrs; John Cottrell and son of Staten Mrs. John Stewart of Navesink. Island spent the holiday calling We keep not only a complete assortment • Melvin P. Yard's new bungalow friends at Navesink. Belford ia nearly completed and Mr, Charles Compton of New York spent of the finest foreign and tropical fruits, but Yard will move in next week. He wi] tho holiday with his father, John J. also the finest fruits and vegtables produced rent the house he now occupies. Compton of Belford. Miss Susie Williams, daughter of Johi Lester Sickles of Navesink will work on Monmouth county farms, E. Williams of Navesink, returned hom< at C. A. Mount's store at Locust Point last week from Massachusetts, when during the summer. RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION. she had been attending college. Mrs. Herman Kausch of Belford en- Mr. and Mrs. Parker Johnson of Ne tertained several friends from New "York spent Sunday and Monday witl York on Monday. Orders may be given by Telephone, Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Weedan, Jr., of Asbury Park •JB. E. Burdge of Locust. spent the holidays with his parents a' No. 108-J. George Palmer of Brooklyn .sper Port Monmouth. Decoration day with hia wife at tin Mr. and Mra. Willinm Vaughn of GOODS DELIVERED. home of Mrs. Palmer's father, Charle Port Monmouth were holiday visitors at Xiufburrow of Navesink. Perth Amboy. Mrs. James Taylor of Riverheud. Samuel H. Walling of Port Monmouth Xiong Island, spent Sunday and Monda; spent Sunday and Monday with friends tvith Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Wallini at Brooklyn. of Port Monmouth. A club from Hoboken spent the holi- Red Bank property is selling fast. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carter am dny at James Carroll's hotel at Port Any property in Red Bank which is bought at present Sirs. Burtis Heyer of Port Monmoutl Monmouth. The Pure Juice of the Grape Charles Merino, the new barber at were Sunday guests of Mra. Danii market rates will prove a good investment. FOR CONVALESCENTS AND ALL DELICATE AND RUN DOWN Bennett of Belford. Belford, spent Monday with friends at CONDITIONS OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM. Mr. and Mra. Fred Crane of Kearne; New York. I have several excellent bargains in real estate in and are spending u, few days with Mr George Whitman, a former resident ASK YOUR DOCTOR. Crane's parents, Mr. and Mrs., War of Navesink, spent part of last week in around Red Bank which will be sold at considerably THE KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY. Crane of Belford. the village. less than their actual value. ROBERT H. VANDERWER. Charles Flannigan and family nro a( Mra. Charles Hobbs of Belford is at 'Phono 12fi. • RED iANH;, N. i. their summer cottage at Belford. Mr, the Roosevelt hospital at Now York for Some of these properties will pay as high as 10 per cen,t, not Flannigan is a police court justice a treatment. New York. Mrs. Joseph Andrew nnd family of j <| counting the increase in value which is sure to follow. AAAA&AAAAAAAAAAAAA.4AAAAAAA&AA&AAAAA&AAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAA Miaa Georgia Compton of Bolford re Phinfield moved to their Navcuink home turned last week after upending tvv lant week. wccliD with Mrs. Fred Cook of Poir Floyd Smith and family of Brooklyn AGENTS. spent Monday with Albert Smith of BROAB STREET, Opposite Postafflce, KD.QANK. Aaron Hopkins and family of Nave Nnvesink. iiink nro upending a few riayu with Mr. The roof of Vernon S. Viiil'ii fiiili JlopUn'a uon, William Hopkins of Tot fuctory at Port Monmuuth wan painted Monday. Tiw Nnvesink Epworth league held •Mra. Georpje Roop of Belford enter- fstravberry festival in tho village ha tained frieiidti from Jersey City on Mst Saturday night. About $30 wa Monday. RED BANK, N..J. TENNIS BAJLL3, NETS, POLES, RACKETS, ETC., Mr. and Mrn. Ernont J. Bciileu (if Mr*. Aimie Nflylor and daughter o Now York nro at their uummcr homo at FINE STATIONERY New/ Y»rk iiro i:|n'ii«Himn VanSrflioiclc of horso Ja»t week from n Long Branch John Glaofl, Sr., of Port Moiimmilli, r.outrnutovu. SROAB STREW, ' .Tsrt M'jsiaw"'^ cisonl from Saturday man. entertained friondu on Decoration dny. C B. THOMSON, 1Pr*>»US«i*U. tfl F DEFEAT THE ASBURY-< PARK TEAM, BY We wash about everything washable and we do it about WHOM THEY WERE BEATEN TWO WEEKS AGO. right. Some of the seasonable things are Lace Curtains, Blank- that putn the Hues ia a man's feco and ets and Spreads; and that Fiat Wwk proposition at 3®S. The Next Day They Were. Defeated by the Jefferson* of Newark Mm the grouch habit per doz. will certainly please you. Better ask us about it. Large Crowds See Both Games—Oceanport Defeats Red Bank Eliminate worry. Go back to first caute-S by the Score of 23 to I—Single Men Beat Married Men at You don't have to worry about yo«i* vulcaUS Eatontown—Relief Fire Company Forms a Ball Teasn. 64 WHITE STREET. F&oao 83-J. important papers or securities v/hea iitr.y In the presence of a crowd of about vaB defeated by the Bradevelt team by Come 1,009 baseball enthusiasts, the Foxes of score of 15 to 14. The umpire was a Fair Haven on Sunday turned the tables Jradevelt man, and the Shrewsbury in on the Park Athletic club of Asbury oys say/lie was a first-class robber, Park, which recently beat them, defeat- 'hey dont know |ia'name but they say and in a Safe Deposit Box in the DEALERS IN ing them by the score of 7 to 5. The le must be a direct descendant of Cap- 66 BROAD STREET, game, was played at Pair Haven and ain Kidd, the famous pirate. It took talk was close and exciting throughout. The ;welve innings to decide the same and Near Monmouth, ;he Bradevelt umpire got in most of his it Foxes had their batting clothes on, All Kinds of Grain, Hay and Straw. knocking VanDorne, the twirler who ne work in the last inning, according RED, BANK, N. J. proved so effective against them in their o the Shrewsbury boys. Paul Parker over. 'NEWARK, N. J., iast contest, out of the box in two in-and Donald Wenck pitched for the a Speosa Directly Opposite the Postoffice. nings. Dangler, who took his place in hrewsbury nine and Garfleld Grover Telephone 68-L. " §fhe pitcher's box, was also hit hard. A md Corlies Thompson caught. For the Burglar and fireproof vault® for valuables* dispute arose in the sixth inning, being isitora Creevey and a New Yorker Boxes from $5 per year up. caused by the Asbury Park umpire's ntched and Higgins caught. ' The Brade- decision of Beekman's long hit in the elt boys say the Shrewsbury boys don't HOME CUKE FOR ECZEMA. & Tit IIU/P" A 1 lf\f%r M ATP rV\¥» C ft ¥ W? 'A Convenient access for you. None at all far left field, which he called a foul. After mow how to Io3e gracefully. the unauthorized. • an argument lasting about half an hour AT LOW PRICES. (Easy terms if desired) and the withdrawing of both umpires, Husbands Trounced. Oil of Wlntcrgreeii, Ttiyoel, Glycerine. Etc. The single men and married men of (Formerly Casler Estate) the playing was resumed. The re- Used as a Simple Waso. atontown crossed bats Decoration day mainder of the game was umpired by Fronting on two branches SHREWSBURY RIVER Frank Snyder of Fair Haven. During morning and the single men came off It really seems strange that so many This property is being developed into a colony ta be composed en- tb.e game there were several accidents. victorious as usual. The score was 19people suffer year in and year out with tirely of Bungalows. For plans and particulars, address Chris. Tobin, the Foxes' second base- to 8 in favor of the bachelors. George eczema, when it ia now no longer a 'Ym SEETHE man, was hit by a grounder which Dennis and Frank Demarest were the secret that oil of wintergreen mixed Shrewsbury River Bungalow Colony, Owners, bounded up, making a cut in his lip battery for the winning nine and Floyd with thymol, glycerine, etc^, makes a which required three stitches to close. Rush and Charles Roberts pitched and wash that is bound to cure. 806 FIFTH AVENUE, ASBURY PARK. Phono 422 Berger of Asbury Park was hit near the caught for the husbands. For the Old, obstinate cases, it is true, cannot heart by a pitched ball while at the bat single men the bases were covered by be cured in a few days, but there is ab- in the ninth inning and was knocked un- eorge Bennett, Fred Morris and Perry solutely no sufferer, from eczema who conscious. •• Both cased were attended B. Cook. Lester Haynea was short ever used this simple wash and did not by Dr. A. A. Armstrong. stop. The fielders were Arthur Ely, find Immediately that wonderfully | LITTLE SILVER MANOR 1 Fred Ferris and Asa Ferry. Ray Van- soothing, calm, cool sensation that $ ON SHREWSBURY RIVER d BROAD STREET, RED BANK, Foxes Lose to Newark. ICeuren, Frank Woods and Lewis Ding- comes when the itch is taken away. man were the basemen for the married V Q Last Monday afternoon tjie Foxes Instantly upon applying a few drops of d A Cottage and Bungalow Colony y\ men. The fielders were Clifford John- met their second defeat, this time at the wash the remedy takes effect* the % Choice Lots for sale (easy terms if desired) JH son, William Derby and Thomas Dick- the hands of the Jefferson athletic club itch is aliayed. There is no need of ex- 5 Bungalows for sale or rent V> nson, Jr., Louis Smock covered short § • F°r Maps and Illustrated Folder, address K of Newark, by the score of 6 to 1. periment—the patient knows at once. stop. About 1,200 persons witnessed the Instead of trying to compound the oilA.COAST & INLAND REALTY CO., Owners, 1 IN game. The Newark boyH played gilt- Stan Win Two Games. of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine, etc., 8 LITTLE SILVER. Main Offices: 80G Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park j| eig-ed ball in the field, while the Foxea The Stars of; Red Bank beat the Hill- in the right proportions ourselves we S. ' ' PHONE m fielding was ragged at" times. The crofts of New Monmouth on Sunday by are using a prescription which is univer- Foxe3 did nothave their regular lineup. a score of 1 to 0. The game was played sally found the most effective. It is Tobin, the second baBeman, was unable at New Monmouth. The only run of known as tho D. D. D. Prescription, or Trimmed and untrimmed Hats for Ladies, Misses to play on account of his cut lip. the game was made by Ray Sanborn, Oil of WintergTeen Compound. It is and Children, at a great reduction from former prices. Hendrickson held down second and catcher for the Red Bank team. He made by the D. D. D. Co. of Chicago, Sickles was in centor field. scored on a long hit-to centor field by and our long experience with this remedy DUWGALOWS, AUTO HOUSES, CBS«8.DS?EM'S PiU¥ £-3©yGES cut! Come and see us. The Newark boys secured three runs Joseph Fox. Fox was put out trying has given us great confidence in its BOAT HOUSES Our selections of up-to-date Millinery are as large merits. James Cooper, Jr., Red Bunlc, in the first inning, two in the fifth and to stretch his hit into a three-bagger. Inspect our houses on CooHman Avenue, near ®rans3, Asbury Path as ever. one in the eighth. The Foxes scored Alvin Table and Ray Sanborn were the N. J. their only run of the game in the third battery for the Red Bankers and Wil- Send for Illustrated Catalogue inning. liams and Scott did the pitching and Oceanport Defeats Red Bank. catching for New Monmouth. The Red Bank baseball team was On Decoration day on tho Westside Office, SSSS Fifth Avenue, trounced to the tuiieof 13 to 1 by Occnn- Rrnoiid (lie Start) won another frame by port's team in a loosely played game at beating the Texas Rags of Red Bank Red Bank Sunday afternoon. About a by a score of 14 to 6, The Stars used thousand people saw the game. Seats the same battery in this game. The We Repair Shoes Ex- hove been put up for spectators, and a battery for the Texans were Harry large backstop has been built, Worthley and William LeValley. cellently, so Every- Robert Thompson pitched the first Next Sunday tho Stars will ploy t.hn body Says three innings for Red Bank and Hook Shrewsbury nine at Red Bank. VanPelt pitched the remaining innings. Fair Haven Beats Oceanic. Theodore Heyers caught. Dick Little pitched for Oceanport and James Davis Fair Haven beat Oceanic at baseball There is nothing beyond c ;;ght. Little struck out ten butters, Sunday morning on Wilson's field at Walked three men and hit one man,Fair Haven by the score of 12 to 11. us in shoe repairing Thompson did not strike out any men William Manning and Harold Jones um- pired the. game. The Fair Haven play- but he gave only one batter his base on We have the modern ma- balls. VanPelt struck out four men, ers were Myron Minton, Charles Van- walked one man and hit three batters. Osten, Christopher Doughty, Herbert chinery'for doing it and ex- Fourteen safe hits were mada by the Schumann, Ernest Chadwick, David perts take charge of the Oceanporters while only three safe hits Myers, George Ellenberg, Jr., Harold work and do it well. IIS BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, .'• were' made off of Little. -Red'Bank's Woodward and William Naulty. The lonely little run was made in the fourth Oceanic players were Dick Howard, Harry Buchannon, Arnold Hennessey, inning, While Oceanport made runs in Bring [in your old shoes HAV^ COMMENCED cutttlng streets and avenues on their properly Carl Woolley, William Metzdorf, John every inning except the first two. Eight and^let us put them in good errors were made by the home team and Acker, 'Charles Metzdorf, Bert Hen- • three by Oceanport. Harry Woolley of nessey and Garrett Evans. condition for you. Long Branch was umpire. Clerks Beat Reliefs. The score by innings: The clerk's nine of Red Bank de- Perhaps you'll be sur- The street posts will be erected and all lots and plots, staked 1 2 4 6 I 8 feated the Relief baseball team Sunday prised °to find how much 0 0 3 2 1 _1 1 .'.'..'.'.'.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 morning on the high school diamond by , more wear you can get out and individually numbered. The summary: the score of 9 to 6. The Relief boys of a pair of shoes after we BED BANK. wore their new uniforms. Donald have cobbled them. Harry Worthley. 3b » Wenck and CorlieB Thompson were the William VanKirk, 1b J Frank Owens, 2b " battery for the clerks and Drennan and Theodore Heyers. c Jf Jeffrey pitched and caught for the Geowo GlBMoy, It , X WIU VanPolt, p and oa » Reliefs. will contain two large beautiful lakes bordered by fine large trees; vn Jamea Angolo, rf " Robert Thompson, aa and p .. .•••• « Red Bank High School Beaten. Will Decker, cf 5 The Red Bank high school baseball 1 Tstalo • team was defeated at Long Branch last ocEANronr. it Tuesday afternoon by the Long Branch fie lee .Hen, John Woodu, Sb 5 high school team by the score of 22 to DickUttKp % 18 BROAD STREET, Mott Wooda, es. ; 1. The Red Bankers played in p.oor OMaWoods. 8b J Ed. Chmnplaia lb V form and quit the game at the end of Red Bank, N. J. Harry Wotxis, If \ WillPreoley,cf.., 5 the seventh inning. Telephone 301. Chattel Walllnir. rf • J Jsmra Davi«,c ° Standing of the Teams, Long Branch defeated Elberon Sun- OTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC- Relief Forma a Team. day by the score of 12 to 2, and the N COUNT. Belford team won from the Highlands Estate of Frances M. II. Pike, deceased. The Relief firo company has organized by the score of 3 to 1. This puts Long Thin] Account. a baseball team with the following line- Notice in hereby ffiven that tho accounts of Iho Branch at tho head of the Sunday subscriber, ourvivlng exocutora of the eaUito of up: league. The standing is aa follows: Bald deceased, will be audited and stated by tho I'itdier-Elwood B. Ivino. Surrogate and reported for Settlement to tho Or- of charge bj the t>hana Court of tho County of Monmouth, on Catehor—Arthur JelifrleB. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. lBt baso—John McGratii. THURSDAY, THE FIItST DAY OF JULY. A. D., Zil laao—Robert Brnnnin. LOUR Branch 0 .1000 Bolford 1 1M9. CATHARINE B. BAILEY. 3d baao—William Holrnan. Ilcd Bank 1 .600 Oceanporfc 1 AMELIA. II. MILLElt. 1 .600 Elboron 0 DntwlMny 14th. WOO. Tide policy issued Short stop-Charles Krannln. Highland!) Right IMd-Howard Apnloprto. F. W. DOPE. Proctor, Loft field—Herbert Chamberlain. n«l Dank, N. 3. Conterfioul—Thomao McKnlght. Everett's Champion Wrestler. tee The team has been uniformed witt N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. Thomas Fallon won tho wrestling O EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Buita of maroon cloth, blue and white championship of Everett last week by |Iary J. White, John H. Whita onil Jcunon 8. Th'rockmorton, Jr., executory of Daniel W. Whito, stockings and caps of Boston style. throwing Patrick Carton. Mr. Carton tlcceaoed, by order of the Surrogate of tho County of Monmoutb, hereby givo noLico to tho creditors The team iaaues a challcngo to any flrc had held tho championship a long time. of tho said deceased to brlnii in tholr debla, do- men's baseball team in Monmouth county The match took place on Edward Fallon's tranda&Dd clutraa fl£ainBt tho cutate of-said do- any real estate agent at Red Barik. ceaBOt), under oath or ftfflrnrntion, vjiuim nlno to play Sunday or holiday games. El farm and attracted a crowd of specta- months from tho TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1009. or thoy will bo forever barred of any wood B. Ivitia ia the mannger. NOK tors. Fallon throw Carton twice and action therefor ajjainst the eald executors. Sunday tho Relief team will crosa bat the latter threw'fallon onco. MAUY J. WHITE, JOHN H. WHITE, with the Naveaink hook imcl ladde JAME3 S. THKOCKMORTON. JU. team of Red Bank on tho diamond nea Can't May With Amateurs. iver Pev N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. the high achool. Tho team had thei J. Wulah and Loo Roianer, two mem-O " KXECUWUX'S NOTICH. - ncturoiJ taken Sunday morning by Ijouteti C. Smith, executrix of John VondorliHt. J bers of the Long Branch high school deceased, Ijy order of thoBurrotrate of tho Omnty •SUITE 1525, NO. 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. < torios R. D. Foxwell in their MOW uni- have bean oHicially pronounced'1-, pro- of Monmouth, hereby gived notice to tha creditos •»raiB. of thh o aattd diKKmaradl l to hriafhi f in theithir ddefota, de fessional athletes and hereafter no mands sml elite nanlnut tho estatfl of s»ld ds C. B. Tliomsoia, President. E. A. Cowley, Vice President and Gcncval Manager. P. E. Stmltsr^ c4M6*J. uJySer oath off uSIrpHition, within «ll»o ajr Umpire Beat Them amateur can take part in imy content months torn tho FIFTBBN1M DAY Of AI'BIU In which Walsh and Rcisnar nre also MOft or Uwjr will )« tomtmt banrwl of any tcUon In an exciting gnmo at Shrewobury «* ** th«aM«S>tri& »'baseball *tit l wnteatenta. C1.OSIS6 EXEBCXBES. ©BAWFOBB OOT OF JAIL. .. BASBBAXA NOTES. ATTENTION! STBABT GOEKO. UW HOWEES FOB 8&XS. STKICTM F3ESH EGGS • You can now obt&ia eight tickets for one dollar Two one*horsti laww mowers far aalw chest*, is fat mis. EfemiliM supplied. Etostam fern, ! at the Bijou theater. l condition, Edwin Boffins', Oceanic N. J. ParmSy, proprietor, (ke&mc, H, 3. Telepteiei -1 Mncroft Pupils Guvs aa Entertain' No Official Blame Attached to Him Minor Games Played Hereabottif With- meat Friday Ntgnt. for ihe Death of His Wife. in ihe Past Week. PIGS FOB SAIX. GOOD GRAVEL'. . MBS WAHTOa ' Sow and eleven littl;Ieo pisrpisa for Bale. Thomas H. If you want good roada ma Hoppta* grrayal Four printers wanted at ones; must foi The memorial day and closing exer- George Crawford of Colt's Neck was Sunday morning the Reliance baseball Cooney, Yandeiburgf,N., H.. J. Delivered in carload lots fit any railroad point. wmtrinsr Ecalfold. Apply ot Hotel Martin Hi • cises of the Lincroft school were held released from the county jail last Thurs- team was to play a game with the Rum- John T. Hopping, New Moamoutii. H. 3. landa, N.'J. FOB B&VB. Friday night in the Baptist church at day. Ho had been in the jail Bince son club, but the Rumaon team did not Very nice hay and corn on tho ear for sale for FOB BAI.E. cash. K. Laird, Scobeyville, N. J. One-horse fanriwagon and pole, delivery wa&on. 7 Lincroft. The building was filled with March 16th, a charge of manslaughter appear. The game was declared for- tooth cultivator, 20-foot ladder and lawn cnower All hair mattresses to renovate by sanitary l •• for sale. 74 Monmouth street, Ked tjank. cess, equal ta new; with eaine or new tieliM, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1909. spectators. The entertainment opened having been made against him in con-feited to the Reliance team by the score • SOD WAHTED. done at short notice at the Grand Eapidaf unuiur© with a song of welcome by the school, nection with the death of his wife. of 9 to 0. Two loads of good sod wanted. Apply to K. store, J. M. Greenbers; 5 Broad street. Red Bank. Lawes. 1G9 Center otroet. Red Bank. FOE KENT. TOWW TAME. and other songs were sung at various Mra. Crawford was killed March 13th Monday the Reliance team crsssed Unfurnished bunealow at Chapel Hill, N. J. 10 FOB SAK3. times. Joseph W.Thompson, a member while driving home from Freehold with GBAVEk FOB SAMS. rooms, one acre of land, ehflde trees, etc. Address New rubber tires for baby carriage, go-cart bats with a Texas team. This game Apply to A. O. Morford, Jemes Hubbard farm M. Hull, 1S7 Tenth street. Hoboken, N. J. perambulator, velocipede and tricycle wherts, to of the board of education, made a her husband. Mr. Crawford was under re-tiro at the Grand Rapids furniture Btore. ended in a dispute over a run and thia Hiddfotovra township, near Bed Bank. J. M. GreenberK, 5 Broad street. Bed Bank, N. J. Last Saturday night the town was prayer. Recitations were given by the influence of liquor at the time and POSITION WAKTED. game was also declared forfeited to the CAHOPY TOP 8URI&EY Boy 17, wishes position in or near Red Bank, ftiongsd with people. The eidewalks Theresa Elzinger, Lawrence VonBidel, the charge of manslaughter was made Reliance team by the score of 9 to 0. for Bale in first-class condition. Inquire of J. 5. around horses. Good rider and driver. Address, stating wages, etc, Kider, Box 197, Red Bank. Girla for general housework; also cooks amj of Broad street, wide aa they are, could Fannie Vaughn, William McKnight, against him becauae of presumed neg- St. James's baseball team played a Monaky, 10 East Front street, Uetl Bank. laundresses wanted. Good places for good eirls s;ofc accommodate the people. It is only Leater McKnight, Elizabeth Ryan, Ger- ligence on his part in caring for the GOQB HOUSE FOP. SALE. with, references. Apply at Tetley & Son'B news- game with the East Red Banlc team SEWING MACHINE FOE SALE. Will drive sinjrlo or double <3ood roadster, afraid paper and stationery store, Broad Bireot, Bed Bank. * .jusstion of time when all obstructions trude Mullin, Phoebe VonBidel, Edith team on the way home. The wagon Sunday afternoon on the high school Sinffer sowing machine for eale, in good order, of nothine. Price $60. John Buhler, E. M. «r every kind will have to be taken from struck against a curb on the outskirts 516. Apply at 1S8 Beech Btreet, Red Bank. Haley's store. Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, HAIB WOBK. ~ ' ~~ Thompson, Viola Layton, Sara Reid, diamond. St. James won by the score I am prepared to devote ray entire time to mak- ihe sidewalks of Broad street, and even Wilfred Mullin and Hilda Raab. The of Freehold and was upset. Mra, Craw- of 9 to 8. The game was played in ten BIBT GIVEN AWAY. CANVASSERS WANTEB. ing up (switches, combings, and oil kinds of hair then is wiftbe difficult on Saturday nights school gave the aalute to the flag and ford's body was found in the wreck of Clean earth ffiven away for the carting. Apply Two experienced canvassers, male or female. work. Address. 29 West Front street or send roa innings. The players on the St. James to Edward W. Wise, real estate, Red Bank. A good salary and liberal commission to right word and will call upon you. Miss L Brand. Hed £«• the crowds to find easy passage. he girls of the grammar department the wagon.' Crawford, after the acci- team were George Hughes, Clarence parties. Address Canvasser. Box 197, Red Bank. Bank. t - • dent, had walked to hifl home at Colt's IRON ROOFING ANB SIDING. ecited Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Johnson, John Spillane,' Dean Allen, Corrugated galvanized iron, for roofins and aid- EGGS POK SALE"! ~ Neck but was unable to give any details PONY RIG FOR SALE. 'Shis shows also the necessity of pro- A scarf drill by twelve girls was one of John Gaul, John Hoagland, William Mo- Ing, for sale by J. W. Mount Co.. Bed Bank. Handsome jet black pony, with stylish trap, Eggs from prize-winning White Holland turk- viding Wider sidewalks for Monmouth he prettiest exercises of,the entertain- of the accident. Mra. Crawford's body cart, harness, robeivetc., complete. Will sell at a eys. Indian Itunner Ducks (2O0-egg duck). White Neil, William Dowd and William Snyder; BARN FOS REST. bargain for want of use. Enright, Oceanic. N. J. Wsandottea. Wyandotte . eggs now half price. ment. Those who took part in this drill was found during the night but was A good comfortable barn for rent on reasonable Clean Bweep Red Bank show. Eoyal Farms, Little street. That street in the course of a The opposing players were Albert Gor- Silver, N. J. were Mary Morrell, Nellie Braseh, Viola not identified until the next morning, terms. Apply at 23 White street, Eed Bank. BASEBALL PLAYERS WANTED. few yeara, will be as crowded as Broad den, George Magee, Gabriel Tannen- A good strong baseball feam ia in need of three street now is. The street should be Layton, Gertrude Mullin, Phoebe Von- when her eon went to Freehold to as- baum, E. Patterson, W. Gorden, John GIRL WANTED. or four good strong playcra. Address The Hill- SI0.00 REWARD certain what had become of his mother. Girl wanted for general housework, one in fam- croft Athletic Club, Box 41, New Monmouth, N. J. for return of 8-foot dory tender painted white, widened and this work should be taken Bidel, Sara Reid, Fannie Vaughn, Mary Malone, Maurice Dorewitz and Thomas ily. Apply to Mrs. W. T. HofT, Hazlet, N. J. name Dink," metal letters on stern board, lost The case was investigated by the gr&nd oif beach near Hartshorn Dairy, at Locust Point i!|» at an early date, as every delay will Kelly, Theresa Elzinger, Elizabeth Malone. DO ARDEES WAKTED. Sunday, May 80th. Address Eva C. Smith Boi Schenck, Katherine Ryan and Edith jury, but no indictment was found and WIRE ME Board for two adulta in a large alcove room; 165. Highlands, N. J. increase the coBt and difficulty of mak- On Monday the St. James team played and I'll wire for you, Fred E. Brower, electrical reasonable terms. Inquire at Tetley & Sons, Thompson. Concert exercises wore Crawford was accordingly discharged. contractor, 17 East Front street. Red Bank. Tel. »!* the improvement. a game with the Nationals of Long newspaper and stationery store, Broad street. Red STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. ;iven by Harold Kiddle, Paul Reid, 14-K. Banlc. Branch and the Nationals won the game A strawberry festival and cake sale for the bene- Bruno and HansRaab, Katherine Ryan, WAGON FOB SALE. fit of the Dutch Reformed church of Middlotown $2,600 FOB BIS. YEARS' WOKK. by the score of 12 to 7. This game was FERTILIZER FOR SALE. will be held at Mr. Thomas S. Field's Thursday. Mabel Riddle and Charles Stilwagon. DIED OF HASTY CONSUMPTION. A depot wagon, in (rood order, with, pole and Tho advertiser has a few tons of high-grade June 10th, bothafternoonandevening. Ueofuland also played on the high school field. shafts. Inquire at II. Wolcott& Co., Eatontown, fertilizer on hand which he will sell cheap. Terms Harold Bloodgood sang a solo and a N.J. fancy articles on Bale. Jamea A. Foxier Gets This Sum from George B. Kruggs Paetfee Away After A baseball team will be organized October 1st. Address Fertilizer, Box 197, Red piano solo was rendered by Edith SITUATION WANTED Bank. PIGEONS FOR BALE. SHSB Harriet Woolley'e Estate. Five Days' Sickness. thia week to represent Seabright. It is Thompson. Milton and Russell Tomlin- by respectable colored man who is willing. Ad- Extra No. 1 Plymouth Rock Homers. Suitable James A. Foster of Neptune town- a little late for that team to enter the dress J. H. Hicks, !)8 Washington Street, Hed BLACKSMITHING. for exhibition or stock raising. Strong, vigorous son sang a duet. A dialogue, " Trials George Barkfleld Kruggs of Borden Bank.• W. S. Voorhecs, blacksmithing and carriage work ana healthy. $1.60 per pair, mated. Also 2S pairs ship got. a judgment of $1,500 againat street, Red Bank, died last Thursday Monmouth County league. of all kinds, repairing and sharpening of lawn mixed Homers at 60 cent3 per pair. Jamea Cant, the estate of Miss Harriet Woolley last of a Schoolmistress," was given by COOK WANTS POSITION. mowers included. Shop on Gold Btreet. near Maple well, Middletown. N. J. Nellie Brasch and Herbert "Winters. afternoon of hasty consumption. On The Hillcrofts defeated the Belford A good cook wants position. Call at the first week. About six yeara ago Miss the Saturday previous to his death he league team on the Hillcroft diamond house on Emanue! Court, by Sabath's store. Red HORSES FOR SALE. MOTOR BOAT FOR BALE. Woolley bought a farm'near, Hamilton Molvin A. Rice, president of the Middle- Bonk. V JuBt been overhauled, 24ftx6-3, two-cylinder. town township board of education, made was taken with spasms and sank rapidly. Monday by a score of 7 to 2. John Stllwell has a few serviceably useful horses 5-H. P. motor; Schebler carburator, Apple dy- for ?3, WO. She engaged Foster to work Next Sunday there will be two games CUBING INTERMISSION for country use. for Bale cheap at White Star namo, lights, horn, bell and cushions. Will carry an address and presented the diplomas He had been in failing health all winter. Transfer Co. Btablea, 631 West 27th Btrcet Sew twenty people. Price $325. Apply at 246 West for iser, promising to give him the farm in the evenings at the Bijou theater, five-cent ice York City. to the graduates. The graduates were Mr. Kruggs was a son of the late on the Hillcroft diamond. The Hill- cream cones are passed around and sold to the Front street, Red Batik. if ho stayed on tho place and took care audience. Helen Kelly and Raymond Roid, Ray- George Kruggs, and was 27 years old. crofta and the Oceanies will cross bats SHOE REPAIRING. of her as long as 8he lived. Foster re- S. D. Tazewell, practical boot and shoemaker, NT; mond read a composition on the life of His father died last winter, but his at two o'clock. At three o'clock the RED BANK DAIRY. I will move your garbage from the rear of your lualncdon the farm until Misi) Woolley'a Sweet cream, pure milk, fresh butter and but- does repairing auickly and well. Prices moderate. mother survives him. He was a painter Beifords and the Nationals of Long Shop at No. 7 Wharf avenue, near Front street, property for a small sum each week, thereby re- death, and when he found she had not Lincoln. termilk delivered daily. Charles A. McClaskey, Red Bank. lieving anyone of tho annoyance of carting it to and was, a member of the Red Bank Branch will meet in a league game. Red Buuk. tho curb. For particulars address Clarence Gray bequeathed the farm to him as she had Garbage Contractor, Red Bank. painters' union. He was recording sec- SALESMAN WANTED. premised, he brought suit against the COOK WANTED. An energetic young man to act aa salesman. 8COTT A LECOMPTE, $180,000 FOB SCHOOLS. retary of the union several years. Be- BAPTIST BUSINESS MEETING. A compotent white woman to do cooking and estate for six years' services at $500 One that ling experience, but in the f umitucu lino Carpenters and builders. Estimates cheerfully uides his mother he leaves a Biater, Mrs; laundry work. Apply at 52 East Front Btreet, preferred. Grand Rapids furniture store. J. M. furnished. Jobbing promptly attended to. Oflice, s heirs and Long Branch Will Spend Thin Amount The Church in a Very Prosperous Fi- Red Bank. Grcenbcrg. Room 4, Swift building, corner Broad and Mon- year. Miaa Woolley'i Molly Egan, whose whereabouts are un- mouth Btreets. Bed Bank. Telephone 189-J FoKter. comprised'on $1,500 before, the Next Year. nancial Condition., I BOAT FOR SALE. MAN WANTED, Thomas Scott and Henry LeCompte. known. The funeral was held Sunday Twenty-foot boat, Bneak-box style; new; fitted who understands the care of a horse and can moke suit was ended. The Long Branch public school next at the house and the sermon was preacHed The annual business meeting of the up. Complete for sailing. Levi Cranmer, Cedar himself generally useful in furniture store. Ap- Run, N. J. ply ot Grand Rapids furniture 'store, J. M. MME. BOLTON. year will require $120,000 for mainte- by Rev. Robert MacKellar. The burial Baptist church wnu held last Wednes- Greenberg. Manicure, massage-facial, Bcalp treatment and WAWTB HOUSE BACK. shampooing. Electrical treatment. Full line of nance and running expenses. About was in the Little Silver cemetery.,' day. Daring the past year the church AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. hair goods, including Barrymoro coronet braMa- one-half of thia amount will hava to be has gained eighteen members and has a Four-cylinder '05 Pannard runabout. Can be seen FURNITURE REPAIRED. Merry Widow puffs, Grecian curia, &c Boom No. Savld- Pinekney Says Mrs. Annie — —^-»-o* ' by applying at Kridel's market, Atlantic High- Furniture of all kinds repaired. Restoring of 7, Patterson building. 60 Broad streot. Red Bank raised by special school taxes and the total membership of 658. The church lands, N. J. ontiauo and mahogany furniture a specialty. Mitchell Broke Her Word. SUCCUMBS TO SHORT XLUMESS. Henry Graune, Front street, near Southern rail- rest of it will be received from tho holds invested funds to the amount of road, Red-Bank. FARM FOR SALE. David Pinekney in an old colored man BABY DUCKLINGS A 30-acre farm, two miles from Middfctown state school fund and from tuition fees. Henry Putsch. Sr., Passes Aicay at $2,300. Rev. Henry C. Cross was re- for Bale; also baby chicks for Bale. Binffham 1 same distance from Kcansburg, on Koyport and at Aobury Park. Somo time ago he farm, D. Par: * ~ HOUSE FOR RENT. Middletown turnpike: contatas pear orchard ber- The schedule of expenses is BB follows: Home in Port Monmouth. elected moderator. T. L. Davis, Stephen phone 37-L. House for ront on tho Fair Haven road, six r'e-*Land asparagus; fine location. Inqniro of vaa taken to the "house of Mrs. Annie V. Arrowsmith and Henry McLean were rooms ; water in tho houso; $10 per month: trol- A. C Puole. Keyport, N. J. R. f. D. No. 1. Boi IS Teachers' salarioo S 64.000 Henry Pulsch, Sr., of Port Monmouth, ley passes door. Joshua Bennett, 04 Wallace Mitchell, who promised to take caro of Manuanual trainintrainingg .» ™ elected trustees. E. E. Alexander and POSITION WANTED. Textbooks 4,2 died Sunday afternoon after three Boy 16. wishes position at trade, electrical pre- street Red Bank. LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? him aij long as helived, if he would turn Incidentaltbookss F. 6,000 Joseph W.Thompson were made deacons, ferred ; handy with toola. Address Trade, Box If so, see our new and Becond-hand f arnituco weeks' sickness with liver complaint. POSITION WANTED. aver to her his house and lot. The boundds •• 1.0W and Arthur Davis was chosen auditor. 197, Red Bank. and household specialties. Entire contents of Prlntlne He was in his 84th year. Mr. Pulsch Chauffeur, 22, careful driver, persona] orwritten hotels, boarding houses and cottages bought for houao; and lot waB turned over to her Insurance.. 160 FURNISHED BOOMS TO LET reference; ainglo and experienced. Will stnrt spot cash. Deliveries free of charge. Snartz's Salaries 7.700 was born in Germany. He came to with moderate wages. Addresa Chauffeur, Box furniture atore. 108 West Front ntieet. Rod Bank. and Pinekney now claims that Mrs for gentleman. -Location, table board (hotel, or 12G, Seabright, N. J. Construction 7,000 America about 21 years ago and located Pinli Tea Party. private), all conveniences. Address S. h.. Box Mitchell ifl neglecting him nnd not car-Fuel 4,r.oo 197, Red Bank. Medical Inspection of cchool children 6G0 at Port Mopmouth, where he had since A pink tea party will be given next „ FOR SALE. RY. ps for him according to the agreement, Hondo .'.,. 12.0» Milk and crema, fm»h bulUir. buttcrmilfc, pot. Intmnt J.7°° lived. During tho past few years he Wednesday night at Fisk chapel, Fair TRAP FOB SAXE. , Surrey with top. sllllf ta and pole; runabouo t with cheeso, special milk for babies, guaranteed pure "Clio overseer of the poor ha\> had to coil; Trap, with toD. oidocurtainu, lamps, otc, almost PRlaRlftndhfththSH..avr3mc!£G! t GbGnabayUUUI Guen-uray, dolivetal daily. A. Grover. 'M iU-W. ._. Tntol ,,- 4-120,(W made hio home with hio oon, Henry Uavcii, for the benefit of the ehtirch new, in perfect order, for «nl<\ C, I), jforgan Inqquiru e Hupfi-1, RivorBido Drivo, next to praiie Shrewsbury, N. J. Milk froin my dairy fresh feibuta-monoy-foi y Freehold. K. J. of late P. S. VanBrunt. daily at M. Blom'a delicatessen otoro. Front Pulsch, Jr. Mr. Pulsch was a water- trustees. Sandwiches, salad and tea street, Red Bank. acd Finckney has brought suit to ge U-NEED-A JUSTICE OP THE PEACE FIKEP. man and was a familiar character along will be served free and a prize will be EGGS FOR HATCHING. MB house and lot back. the bay shore. White Wyandoltes, the" business kind; winners test quality of clay gravel (or fine permanent Don't Worry About Yova Clothes! given to the man or woman wearing the at Red Bank in strong competition. B. B, Gant; roads. Wo have it. Hillcroft Gravel and De- velopins Co., Box 41. New- Monmouth, N J. You can have them cleaned, pressed, repaired or Milo H. Crego of Belmar Fined $5 for He is survived by four children. moat pink. Rev. J. W. Cooper has Occanport, N. J. " ' remodeled at a moderate price by ringing tip 225-J. Se-Eallsts In tho Philippines. C. B. Thomoon, president. P, A. MaDongaU, ladies' and Ecnta' tailor, 23 East Riding on Sidewalk. They are Henry, of Port Monmouth, charge of the party and ho is assisted TOP SOIL FOR SALE. Front street. Red Bank. Men'n oulta aad ISdtaS' suite, cloaks and gonna made to ordor. Strictly Prank Woodey of Keyport, who has Milo H, Orego,. a justice of the peace by a committee of 24. About 100 cubic yards of good strong top soil for SAWDUST FOR BALE. Mro. Tunis F. Mollor of Loonurdville, sale. -Immediate delivery. Apply to Charles E. Sawdust for horse bedding or ice-houses for salo. high-class work done. Open evenings. fcssn in tho army in the Philippinco of Belmar, was fined $5 by Mayor Cole- Mrs. Henricka Schnoorof Brooklyn and Burd. Red Banlc New and clean. One dollar for a big t-wo-horae three yeara and who was recently taken load, Daniel H, Cook's Fmwmill. en the Rcvey towu LOG SAWING. man H. Gibba last week for riding on Clans Pnlw-h of San Francisco. Automobile Wrecked. road, eouth of Tinton Falls. pui: (here, has recoveredBIHUMHleft, the VOW FOR SALE. I have sot up my portable sawmill about a mile he sidewalks of that place. The bor- The funeral was held Tuesday after- Garrett Morfor<4ind a party of friends Good fresh cow, halter broken, gives rich milk, south of Tinton Falls on tho Reeveytowa road. • hospital where he waB under treatment. price $50. Apply at Sealdale farm or at Haley's TABLE BOARD WAHTED. Farmers and others in that locality wanting loirs mgh council recently passed stringent noon from his late residence. Rev. Z. were thrown out of Mr. Morford'a anto- Man and wife owning bungalow near Little Sil- eaWed into timber can have their logo sawed whfia Ho has written to his friends at Key- store, Red Bnnk. measures to prohibit riding on tho Bide- Clark Marten of Atlantic Highlands mobile while going through the Portau- ver station, want good table board from July 1st they wait. Cash paid for logs of all kindB. from B jjurt thftt ho hao to enlintcd for another FOR SALE. to October 1st. Address Mr. R. J. Henderson 60 inches in diameter up. Daniel H. Cook. walks. Justice Crego evidently did not conducted the service. The body was peek woods at a high speed Monday Bleeclter Street, Newark, N. J, - taim. He is now on the vessel Mohican, A phaeton and surrey for sale for want of use. think that he was included in the menburied in Bay View cemetery. night. The car turned a somersault Apply to Beninmin H. Crate, 212 West Front UPHOLSTERER. which is stationed at Olongapo, in tho street, Red Bank. STOP Formerly with Herts Bros, and Arnold. Conutalla who could not ride on the sidewalks, and and dumped its occupants in a ditch. and 'see Egan's new padded furniture van. Leave Co., Now York. Furniture recovered and re- Philippine Islands. BETTER PICTURES: THAN EVER. your order early for city or country moving. For paired, hanging of nwninga. shades, curtains he continued to ride on the walks as he DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION. The party escaped with a few bruises. information call or address J. T. Egan. 11 Wall draperies, laying of carpets, matting, linoleum The pictures seen at the Bijou theater appear Mattresses nnd cushions to order. Hendricisoa had done for a long time past. He says It will cost about $1,500 to repair the better than ever because of improvements in the Itreet, Red Bank. Phone 124-J. & Applcgate, and McGraham, 32 Bridge avenue. Hos-mandio Hotel Sold. he will not do it any more and that he will Freehold Young Man Died Tuesday of electric equipment. Red Bank. The Normandie hotel at Seabright fine any sidewalk rider whonvthe police Last Week. FOR RENT. COWS! COWS! COWS! has been bought by Jacob Aldrich of may bring before him. Benjamin Lawrence Youmann, son of Centerville's Good Pupils. Furnished or unfurnished new C-room house at Just received a carload of fresh milch cows and 300 Catherine Btreet Running water and gas. springers from Pennsylvania, including Holsteins Chicago, who paid $65,000 for the prop- Catherino and the late Pfed Youmann The A class of the Centerville school, Inquire on premises. Durhams, Jerseys, Guernseys and Ayreshires erty. The hotel'will be opened next MAD DOG 'SCARE. consisting of Lillian Philips, Miss Dry cows taken in trade. Satisfaction guaranteed.- of Freehold, died of consumption on MONEY TO LOAN. FERTIiaZER WORKS OPEN. These cattle havo paaaed Btato inspection for month and will bo managed by Christo- Tuesday of last week,'a£ed 22 years. Frances McKelvey and Harold Carter, Money to loan in sums to euit borrowers on first Ritznu'B fcrtiliior works at Swimming River ia tuberculosis. Frank Marx, rattlo dealer, 8hrewo~ • Many Dogs Bitten at Asbury Park bond and mortgage. A* L. Xvins, REGISTER buiM- now ready to receive horses. All the year round bury, N.J. Tel. 126-L, Eed Bank. •«*"""»- pher Wilson. The hotel contains about 200 The first symptoms of the disease ap- passed the recent grammar school ex- Herman liitzao. Telephone 129-J. Eitzau's Fer- Last Week. mg. Red Bank, N. J. tilizer,Works at Swimming river. rooms. It was built about 35 years ago peared last August. Mr. Youmann was aminations with unusually high aver- PUBLIC SALE. FOR RENT. and for many years was conducted by A big black dog ran through the west- a clerk in a Freehold store and he. was ages. The teacher, Miss Rebecca A. MONEY TO LOAN. Notice is hereby given that I mill expose for Houses finrrished and unfurnished, all prices. 1 sale at public vendue on July first, nineteen hun- Ferdinand P. Earle. ern part of Asbury Park last week and able to retain his position up to a few John, has been engaged for another Kitter real ebtate registry, Broad street, opposite Money to loan iu sums of $100. {200, $300, $400 dred and nine, at ten o'clock In the morning, upon poatofllce. Red Bank. $600 and up to $5,000 on bond and mortgnge. In- tho premises of formerly Garret Thome, ta Bolm- bit a score or more of dogs. Most of weeks before his death. He was able year. quiro at law offices of John A. Lovely, Patterson del township, Monmouth county, New Jersey, on' the dogs which were bitten have been building. Broad street. Red Bank. the west side of the public road leading from o a Road. to be up and about and was able to make GIRIiWAWTED. Holmdel to Matawan, ono bay horse, it being sold The farmers' grange at Allontown killed, but some of them have been hid a trip to Trenton only the day before his Auxiliary Clears $2&. Wanted, a white g-lrl for general housework, to realize tho amount due for the board and keep family of three. Apply to Mrs. Swift, 106 River- BOARDERS WANTED of said horse. Garret P. Thome, aeent iiaa wanted a certain street there im- by their owners in order to prevent the death. He was a member of the Metho- The Eed Banlc auxiliary of the Long aide avenue. Red Bank. in private family; one largro front room for two Branch hospital cleared ?25 at amuBicale persona; modern improvements and bath ; quiet proved for a long time. The road has police from getting at them. The bigdist ushers' union. He was unmarried TOMATO PliAMTS FOR SALET Burroundinca; table Al; terms reasonable. Ad- FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. Jiad no improvements made to it and black dog was thought to have been and leaves two sisters, Mrs. Clarence yesterday at Mrs. Frank L. Blaisdell's Fifty thousand Stone and Paraqron tomato plants drcas Family, Box 137. Red Bank. Tho twentieth competitive examination for Freo on East Front street. The money will for solo. Thomas S. Field, Middletown stock Scholarship!! in Rutaera Collcse, New JerseyStato •my little work done on it for the past mad, and its brain has been sent to the Blakeney and Mis9 Mamie Youmann. farm. P. O., Red Bank. PONY FOR SALE. Colleire, will bo held at tho Court House *in Freo- state laboratory for examination. A be used to buy sheets for the hospital. Thoroughbred Canadian pony, 12 handa; per- hold, N. J., on Friday and Snturdny, Juno 4th and 49 years. The grangers are doing the fectly sound and nontle, good traveler. I'rico 5th, 1909; besinnintr promptly at 9 A. H. and con- carting free and the hornugh of Allen- proclamation haB been issued ordering The avxiliary Will hold a tag day July PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE. with Flandruu cart, harness and aaddlo,S250 Ap- tinuing until 6 p. M. each day. - Death From Cancer. A foot-power printing pre33 and a large quan- ply at Strykor's stables. Red Bank. Those scholarships aro open to candidates for the town is furnishing the gravel and the the police to kill all unmuzzled dogs on 3d. tity of typo for Bale cheap.. E. L. Height, E5 Mon- degree of Bncholor of Arta (A. B.) and for tho do- Hattie C. Angell, wife of Harry An- -^-«-o- • chovelers. sight, whether the dogs are registered mouth street. Red Btyik. FOR SALE. Kreo of Bachelor of Letters (Litt B,). as well as gell of New York and daughter of Mrs, Private School Closing, 600 standing yellow locuat trees, suitable for for tho degreo of Bachelor of Science (B. Sc). or not. KILL ANTS AND KOACUES. For further infdrmation apply to tho under- tf^-f.^. Sarah Patterson of Keyport, died of posts. Will be cut to any length. Also a fine lot Gets a Divorce. The closiriK exercises of Miss Vnnder- Try SofFel'B ant and roach powder, nnd novor- of gravel for wnlka or driveways. Addrc63 W. 1. signed. JOHN ENRKSHT, Methodist Apportionments. cancer of the stomach on Monday of veer's school will be held Thuwday fail bcdbuK liquid. Sold hy J. N. Field, agent, 17 Conover, It. F. D., Eatontown, N. J. County Superintendent Mrs. Isabelle Wheeler of Brooklyn, Spring Btreet, Hed BanU. ;l William S. Child of Red Bank, a mem- last week. Mrs. Angell was 36 years afternoon of next week. The prograni HANDSOME BAT MARE GOING TO MOVEJ daughter of the late *Capt. William L. I move furniture in covered vans, which are ber of Grace church, has been appointed old. She ia survived by two siatera will coiiBist of readings, recitations and BOARDERS WANTED. for Fiilo for want of »BO. Suitable for business Force of Keyport, has heen granted an Furninhed rooms with or without board; gaa padded And water proof. In ordor to accommodate and two brothers, Misses Lucy and Emma exercises by the pupils. or pleasure driving, nlao broke to saddle, gentlo my increasing trade I have added another and absolute divorce from her husband, a member of the permanent committee and bath; near railroad station and trolleys. 270 ana not afraid of anything. Inquire of J. I Mon- larger box van to my outfit this year. Patterson and Elijah and Lester Pat- Herbert ntrcet. Red Bunk. tiky, 10 Enat Front street, Ited Bank. (George B. Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler re- for making the apportionment of funds I move furnituro from city to country without terson, all of Keyport. change. I employ only experienced men nnd I pay sumes her maiden name by direction of for all departments of church work in Captain Sanfortt Injured. ROOMS WANTED. ABTHUR JEFFREY. for ovorythine which may bo broken while in my Four unfurnished rooma wanted by youns: mar- Plumber and Kaailttcr. Hcntinff planto In- chnrgo. Furniture packed and shipped to all pnrto tho judge. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler were the New Brunswick Methodist district. Captain John Sanford of the Alber- ried couple for Httht housekeeping. Adilrcaa stalled and all plumbing work carefully attended of tho world. Packing furniture for otenmshlpa Tho, annual meeting of the committee Former Imlaystown Farmer Dead. tina fell down the stairs leading to tho Koomy, ltox 197, lied Bunk. to. Lato with Sabath & White. Oiiico at prea* and for long distances by ro.ll is a specialty with married in 1886 by Rev. William Hamil- cut, 15 Washington street, lied linnk. me. Tico Measure died at tho home of hia dining room of the boat Friday night ton in Brooklyn. They have no children. was held last Friday night. The ap- EGGfe FOR HATCHING. Prices portionments are about the same as last daughter, Mrs. Samuel Huberstick of and was badly bruised. He will be laid Ordora taken for White Loghnrn eKfffi, 75 centa FOR SALE. Moving furniture In Red Bank, $.1 per load. Out- per scttiUE. J. T. Allen, 10'i Went Front ntrcet, Lady's cut-under baakot phncton with rmiopy mtle of Red Bimk price is regulated by distance. Visiting Tlieir Old Homes. year except that the salary of the j Belmar, last Saturday, aged 84 years, up several days. Hod Hunk. Tulenhone 181. top, rumble and rulibor tir«3, in first-clans con- Trunka delivered from station to any part of Hed district superintendenitd t or presidinidi g eldeld r Mr. Measure was formerly a farmer ciitinn; alao cut-under runabout, rubber tirea. Bonk nt 25 cents eacli. Trunka stored at 25 conta George A. Woolley of Denver, Colo- HELP FURNISHED. Aiiihoira CarriaKe, Box 197. lied Banlt. per month. has been raised to $2,500 per year. near Imlaystown, but of recent years MONEY TO LOAN. Storage warehouse nt 49 Mechanic street Office jtado, a former resident of Lout; Branch, Competent, reliable help for nil kindfl of work, at -IS Droud street, Rod Bank, N. J. he had made hia home with hia daugh- Money to loan. S. C. Cowart, freehold, N. J. fihort notice. J. H. Hickri, corner Borden und ON EXHIBITION said Leroy Campbell, also a former resi- Waaliinirton Btreeta, Red Hunk. and for fsalo, tho Now Perfection Blue ITInnio cook- E. J. KBILLY. ter. Mr. Measure alao leaves a son, CORRUGATED IRON ROOFIMO ing atovo (Standard Oil Co.'a), wi{h or without dent of Long Branch, who is employed Big City Predicted. cabinet, nt cut pi-lctMt. Delivered freo anywhere. who likewise lives nt Belmar. for Bale. All (rizen. Cook & Oakley, lied Banlt. INCUBATOR FOR SALE. Wellor'o store, Broail Direct, Kcd Bank. r in the department of Agriculture at Anbury Park hud a big board of trade A 200-CITK Cyplnm Incubator. Will noil for $15 TO LET. Washington, D. C, are visiting their celebration last Friday night. Speeches or exclmnpfo for iinythmg. Addmffi C. K. Antler- SPECIAL. were made by railroad men and various Died of Stomach Trouble. Furnished rooms, Maplo cotlago, Occnnport, iion, ijomt lli-anch, N. J. it. F. ]). Two hundred and fifty White Wynndotto chicka «oid homes. N. J. duo next Sunday, 15c. each; choicest breed'mr. officials. The theme of nio.it of the Robert E. Allen of Manftsquan died ENGINE FOR SALE. DIRT FOB SALE. ~~ Ten-homo power N. Y, Snfoty aloani nnglne, Contracts tnlcon for fresh eirffB from grain-fed A yard man who ia Imndy with toola TaK Board Keorganlzed. upeochos was that the entire coast of on Friday, May 21st, of consumption of with or without boiler, for Bale. Apply at ICrldol'a ntock. Hoyal FnrniH, Little Hilvor, N. J. Clean dirt for filling. Addrean Charter, E. Bunl, and can take caro of a liorao. Good Tihe Monmouth county board of taxa- Monmouth county would BOOH be con- the stomach. He had been nick a long llcdlianlt. market, Atlantic IliirlilniuH N. J, EGGS FOR HATCHING. time and for tievcral weeks prior to hia Prize winning I'okin ducltB. White Mmicovy Salary. tion to reorganized by tho election of solidated into one largo city and that A COOL THEATI3R. BP PONY FOR SALE. ducks. Whito LeRlujina, Plymouth Hocks, ainglo WilliRtn T. Hoffman as president nnd poflflibly this city might take in the death it waa thought that ho could not Tho now electric fami at tho Bijou keep the •Sound, kind and fiontlo; would make fun) driver nnd doublo-coinhltliodoialaiid Heda, $1 per netting. theater cool. far woninn ; will bo nolil reasonable. Can bo neon D. family, Oceanic, N. J. Telephono 37-L. THE INN, Clsariea T. Stout na secretary. The coast section of Ocean nnd Atlantic live from day to duy. Ho was 37 yeara ut Hpeneor .lohno'o, Holmdul, N. J. WANTEM. Little Silver Point. $&& members of tho board are W. K. counties aa well. old. Homemade Bread and Crullora. EGGS! EGGS! EGGBI Fresh every day. Mrs. J. V. Carver, 70 Whito Expf-rltmciHl oporatcrfi and premiera WWIUHI on fhwereaux of Aflbury Park and Richard fitrictiy frenh, delivered In Hed Ftanlc flvoryFri - iminlin underwear. Bt*;a!o£iuHt, picldea, enlada i. There aro ^. «>•«•<»_ POSITION WAHT£I>. ~~~~ fliifl CIHSSSO, Ht tho City ditiicates&rm store. Fronli I deal in cru(fhcro awl they have no THE REGISTER doea lino printing and Wimtrcfaw reference. Address E. Johneon, Ik-d English ParltaHinnt fcult e«ke. II. Blom, pronrla roller for making mid mpalririB stone ra»«l». using ft cane. liua it done whon pron\iacarty lie throws a damper on the it for?" Mr. Cameron smiled, and at ] Walling was captain of a sailing vessel, In fact, one would not question that ALLEN.—At Manansquan, on Friday, May 21fit, Miss Bertha Wainright of Monmouth It was an ornament of considerable ovlality of tho occasion. When a his emile the three Cameron children Itobert E. Allen, aged 31 sears. ctreet spent part of laBt week with her nd he has been around the world. After value—as It might tie,, indeed, If car- Mend, even tho most Intimate, Is broke into howls of laughter and the AKE.-At Brooklyn, on Sunday. May 23d, Mary 11, the undertaker darea not call, for B., wifo of Adolphus Ake. formerly of Keyoort. sister, Mrs. Adam Linzmayer of Nave- he gave up his ppsition as captain he ried to certain oriental markets; but baby yelled In fright. This mado Mr. ANGELL.-At Now York, on Sunday, May 23d, sink. engaged in farming at Spring Lake. 'ear his visit may be unappreciated, Cameron angry. , Hatlie C, wife of Harry Angell, formerly of Key- here only science feels an Interest in port, aged 36 yeais. Era. Peter Robinson and daughter of Twenty-two years ago he moved to Tin- it, for this is one of nature's Imita- even by his friend, for sick people "I don't seo anything BO funny," he sometimes have queer notions, and re- BOYCa-At Matawan. on Saturday, May22d, f West Front street spent Monday with on Falls, where he has since lived. Mr. tions, so like the real thing that chejtn- said. "Haven't I a right to shave ofl Mildred, daughter of Kate and the late Charles Bent an undertaker's call as a prema- IJoyce, asred 9 years, 1 month and 18 days.' friends at Atlantic Highlands. nd Mrs. Walling have three children, ical analysis can recognize no differ- my muBtaclie If I want to?" Mrs. Cain- ure old for a job; and Instances have eron, who had laughed with the chil- BENNETT.-At Jobstown. N. J.. on Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Tenbrook Davis of Mrs. J. C. Hankinson oi'Tinton, Falls, ence to be relied on. It is tha produce flay SOth, Mrs. William Bennett, formerly of Port of a cocoanut. >ccurred In this city in which a kindly dren, wiped her eyes. Monmouth, aecd 29 years. West Front street spent Sunday and Mrs. C. C. Cooper of Jersey City and D. Inquiry about the health of a frland As much was known about these "Go look at yourself in the glass," DOUGHEUTY.-At Nut Swamp, on Friday, Monday with their son,'Dr. Edwin Davis Clarence Walling;iof Nut Swamp. In Illness has made the wholo family she recommended. "You look too fun- May 28th, John Dougherty, aged 72 years.' very extraordinary objects two cen- memles of the undertaker, who -was GKIFFIN.-At Asbury Park, on Friday, May of New Brunswick. Mr. Davis returned ny for anything." But Mr. Cameron 28th, Paul, son of Frank Griffin, aeed 1 year. turies and a half ago as at present luBt trying to show his sympathy, home yesterday, but Mrs. Davis will Dizzy Spell Comes Bad Fall. saving their chemical composition. had stalked out on tho front porch. '£V£$IGffr.SP£CiAJJST remain there a few days. Mrs. Richard.TolMn of Eaatside Park hen, too, there are superstitions In- He lighted a cigar and sat on the The great Rumphius not only drew numerable about the undertaker, his THIS ISIOUR Walter VanSchoick and son Clinton was taken with a dizzy spell while get- up a careful account of them but even porch fuming. Presently upon the 1'riends and relatives are invited without further hearse and his caskets. Thero aro notice, of Perth Amboy, formerly of Red Bank, ing out of bed yesterday morning and sent a specimen in 1CS3 to the grand porch bounded old Major, the family cores of people in this city who, on dog of pointer persuasion. MARTIN.-At Hoimdel, on Monday, May 31st, opent Monday in town. ell to the floor. One of her sons found duke of Tuscany, who had it mounted eelng a funeral, will walk or drive Miss Charlotte A: Martin of Jersey City, aired 21 Major stopped suddenly. Indigna- -^ars. Harry Updyke, who iB employed in her in a pool of blood with bedhead cut In a ring. Other notice^ have been is fast as they can down a side street, discovered. If the reports were be- tion filled his soul and he stood rigid, MEASURE.—At Belmar. on Saturday, May 223, ipen where she had struck the side of 'ather than meet a hearse, and on© Tice Measure, formerly of Imlayatmra, need 84 And this grancS offer is New York, spent Monday with his glaring at the unfamiliar face with ••?ars. the bed. Dr. Armstrong of Fair Haven lieved In a pre-scientlflc age they ran :an hardly blame them. for this visit only. father, Frank Updyke of White street. no chanco of acceptance when the his hair bristling. PULSCH.-At Port Monmouth, on Sunday, Mrs. Ryan of New York spent Sunday and Dr. J. E. Sayre of Red Bank were limitations of nature were better un- "Here, boy," called the owner of the May 30th, Henry Pulsch, Sr., aged 84 yeara..b.~- summoned and they took several stitches "So the undertaker's social life is SULLIVAN.-At Freehold, on Moaday, May and Monday with her mother, Mrs. derstood. Those lew who read the old somewhat restricted. But they do not unfamiliar face. "Come here to me." 24th, Jeremiah Sullivan, aged 76 years. ^. Daniel Dwyer of Beech street. to close the wounds. tale paid no attention to such ab- ake their troubles much to heart, and With a yelp of mingled relief and VANDOREN.-At Troy. New York.fon Tuesday. May 25th, Jooothan Edwards VnnDoren, formerly Including 12-year gold, seam- Thomas K. Durham sailed Wednesday surdity. ave their good times and their pro- doubt Major rushed upon him, smelt of Torment. Filling in Low Lands. It seems to have been forgotten, in of him and finally accepted him as a less wire frames, elegant sou- for his old home in JSnRland. This will fessional jokes, Just like other people. VANBRUNT.—At Oceanic, on Tuesday, June venir case and the test examina- this country a£ any rate, when Dr. fact l»t, BeatriceC. daughter of Samuels. VanBrunt, be his first trip home in over sixty years. George W. Rogers of New York, who Ever hear an undertaker's joke?" need 12 years. tion of the eyesight possible by Hlckson told It over again In 1887. Then into tho yard camo Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smock of Hoboken owns a large tract of meadow land in ft'ell, here's one: YOUMANN.-:At Freehold, on Tuesday, May the Dammers Scientific Method, front of Water Witch station, is having While exploring Celebes he had often "A boreaved widower called at an French, the Cameron's closest neigh- 25th, Benjamin Lawrence, son of Catherine You- all for $1.25, one day only. . spent Decoration day with Mra. Smock's been asked by Dutch planters and bor. He stared at Mr. Cameron. inann/ajed 22 years. the low lands filled in with sand. A undertaker's shop to select a casket parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Degenring others about "coeoanut pearls," to "Beg pardon," ho Baid, "I was look- carload of pipe for pumping the sand for his wife. He looked around tho of Front street. what purpose we are not Informed, shop, ovldontly did not think much ing; for Mr. Cameron." Tho man on tho irs Henry Bennett has given up hii) store was unloaded ut the Water Witch sta- but It wouldinot be surprising to learn ot the goods on display, and made porch glared at him. He rose to his Shrewsbury loo, RED BANK, N. J., on West Front street and is living with tion Saturday. , that these gentlemen shared the faith some disparaging lemaik •which net- feet, his soul swelling with indigna- on Shrewsbury River, his son, Charles Bennett of Front street. of the «natlves, who attribute all man- tled the undertaker, who, resenting lt, tion. Oceanic, N. J.,1 £ Society's Last Meeting. ner of virtues to these rare products. "Well," he said, "you've made a Henry Voorhees and Miss Estella spoke up angrily and said: 'Well, Offices Hours, 9 a, m. to 4 p. m. Vernell spent Decoration day with rela- The closing • meeting of the Chau- Or they may have inquired with an there's one thing to be iaid In favor mistake. Ha don't live hero." Opens Juno 24, 1909. eye to business, for mandarins and ra- tives at Newark. tauqua society was held last Thursday of our stock. Nobody who ever used "But there's hie dog," objected the jahs will pay a great price for them JUT good3 haa ever been known to neighbor, but, just then tha dog caught Ik Edfwd E. liiers li, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeller of Brook- night at Mrs. A. A. Patterson's on Broad street. A musicale and literary as charms. complain about them.'"—St. Louis another.look at his face, tucked his Court. Monmoutb, 3321, 301 Old South BUB.. ZM Washington St., lyn were Sunday guests of Gotlieb In 1888 Dr. Harley read a paper on Globe-Democrat. tail between his legs and fled. Dietz of West Front street. program was given and Rev., C. B. BOSTON, MASS. Fisher of West Long Branch gave an tho composition of pcaria before the "Funny," aaid Mr. French as ha IndepesU Drier of Foresters Clifford F. Ivina and Clinton W. Royal society, and he did not overlook wended his way homeward. "Moved. address. Why She Shook Him. meets in Second NationalgBank ibuild- Harrison spent Decoration day at New these eccentric varieties. "In external She had. met the young man in the And that new man there. Confound ing on 2d and last Thursdays of each York. Proposed Air Ship Carnival. appearance," he says, "they resemble ;ountry on a farm and taken quite a It, ne had a voice juBt like Camer- month! W. N. Porker of New York city, a tha real thing .at every point, having liking to him. When lie came to town on's. Wonder when they moved?" Benefit certificates issued for $500 to It has been proposed to hold an air a smooth, glistening, dull white sur- "If they have," aaid Mra. French former resident of Red Bank, spent ship carnival at Red Bank during the he called on her and took her out to $5,000. "• face." Their material !s the same, dine, whereupon she promptly shook later, "It's news to me; I'll caJl up Decoration day with his sister, Miss early summer and a meeting of busi- carbonate of lime, organic matter and Mrs. Cameron. Maybe that man was For information and literature, ap- Amanda Parker of Monmouth street. him, much, to the surprise of her ness men and residents of tho town will water. So is their microscopic struc- friends, who had heard her speak of a burglar." .,,. ply to George Baldwin and family of White ba held at the town hall on Friday ture. him in terms of such praise that they "Of course not," said Mrs. Cameron H. N. WATTS, Rec. Sec'y; LEON PBN- street are at Lakewood today attending over tho 'phono. "It's a joke on Mr. night of this week to consider the mat- Iu fad, the identity was so close almost heard the clilmea of 4the wed- NWGTON, C. R.; G. F. SPINNING, F. S. the wedding of their son, Frank Bald- ter. that Dr. Harley Buspscted the speci- ding bells. French. Why, that was John with his mustache shaved off. I didn't win, who is employed at DeHart & Let- «-•-«» mens submitted to him were actually "He was so dressed," she walled in shell pearls, for lie found traces of an- know him myself." con's photographic studio at that place. Active Fireman Retires. sxplanatlon. "So dressed that I The new, swell, iurn-over imal substance. But Us report Is use- couldn't thlnlt of anything any more William Aahmore of Borden street, ful; all the same, tor lie discovered - Executed foi- Burning Coal. all linen collar! Ciiureti but what ho liad on. His dress suit who has been an active lireman of Re- that 'there Is iiu carbonate of Umo in Curious and little Rtfown tacts about Communion will be held at the Ue* glittered with newness, so did his lief fire company many years, waa last the^ milk of tho cocoanut, by which tlia house fire were mmiliuueil by Mr. formed church Sunday and thu sermon shoes, so aid his hat, and he wasn't night transferred from the active roll ubiioriiiai objects must be de- used to them! He wore white gloves E. H. Blake, addressing the Surveyors will be preached by Rev. J. 0. Boyle of to the honorary roll of the company at posited, so far as we can see. that looked BO large somehow, and Institution recently on warming and © Freehold. The consistory meeting and his request. It only remains to say that they then when he carefully took his hand- ventilation. FlreB were at one time a preparatory service will be held Satur- have not been found or not reported great luxury, he said, and even the Bagged Seventeen Snipe. kerchief, well folded la just so many day night. except in the far eastern countries, creases, from his pocket, unfolded it right to use the fire had been be- James Mount and John and Samuel The annual sociable of the Baptist where it ia oaid one in 2,000 cocoanuts juat one fold exactly, no more? wiped queathed. Thus the will of ono Rich- church was hold last Thursday and was Matthews of the HiRhlnnds went snipe may yield a specimen; uue would his mouth on it, then folded It back ard Byrchett (1516) read: attended by about 300 persons. shooting near Water Witch laBt Friday think this estimate too liberal when careful as could be in the original "I will yt the sayd Nell my wyfe they are BO rarely heard ot. Examples shal have yo chamber oho lyes In and The vestry of Trinity church will and bagged seventeen birds. square and put it back in hia pocket as large as a cherry are on record, again, why, I couldn't stand It! I lyberte at ye fyer in the house; all meet tonight to elect officers. Crowning of the Virgin. Iways perfect spherical or pear couldn't stand it at all!" yese thynga shal she have so long as Charles Bartlett of Red Bank gave shaped. she ya wldo." Has it. TJie ceremony of crowning the Virgin an illustrated lecture on "From Red Coal, continued Mr. .Blake, was first Bank to Niagara Falls" at the Re- Mary was held Monday night at St. Tho Child's Catechism. Prejudice Against the Stage in China imported into London" at the end of formed church last Friday night. James's church. Miss Beatrice Dugan Charles H. Waltera, wno lives In So great is the official prejudice the thirteenth century, but the smoke Nearly $25 was cleared. "was the crowner. Willow Grove, has a bright six-year- against tbe stage In China that it ex- produced by burning it In Improper- The absolute correctness of the Quarter sizes. tends even to tho children of actors, The fiftieth anniversary of the incor- old daughter who is waiting for an ly constructed grates caused such a circulation statement of The Red answer to a question she propounded and these are prohibited from holding 15c each, two for 25c. poration of Trinity church will ba ob- Church Sociable Clears 820. prejudice against it that in 1306 a law Bank Register is guaranteed by the About $20 was cleared for the Tinton o her father Sunday morning, accord- any post under government. Four waa passed making it a capital of- served next Sunday at the church by a publishers of Itouell's American Falls Methodist church by a strawberry ng to the Philadelphia Evening ears ago the grandson of an actor fense to bum coal in the city. The special sermon by Rev. Robert Mac- Times. named Cheng was appointed translat- Tower records give details of a man's Newspaper Directory, who will pay Kellar. and ice cream festival Saturday night. or to the Chinese legation at Berlin. BftOAD ST., RED BANK. Little Marie attends Sunday school trial and execution for tho offense. $100 to the first person who sue- Rev. W. B. Matteson will preach at and has been learning her catechism. iheng in his tlay was In tha very the Baptist church next Sunday morn- Missions as Ono Hindoo Bees Them. Sunday morning, as she. waa about front of his profession, and ranked More Than Sho Could Bear. ~e&Miftitt]/ controverts its accuracy. as high In the esteem of all classes ing on " Types of Apostolic Teaching- "We take this opportunity of en-; to leave home she went to her father Marion was a little" American gin |N CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY. James." At night he will preach the treating our countrymen not to mis-to go through her lesson. After she of society aa Sir Henry Irving did in of Blx years. For three months her last of hia special series of sermons on understand our European missionary had answered several -questions her Ingland. Yet the nomination of hia mother and aunt Had dragged her father asked: descendant caused an outcry among progress, his subject being "The World friends, and to Impute to them sinister through the museums and art galler- motives for the work they aro doing "What did the Lord make on the Chinese officials, and a memorial pray- ies of Europe. View." In our midst. They do not mask their first day?" ing for bis removal was presented to Rev. H. Ridgley Robinson will admin- She was made to look at the slip- object-In coming to India. It ia avow- This she answered, as well as the tho empress dowager. Tho new official pers of Marie Antoinette, the prayer- ister the Holy Communion at the First edly to evangelize her children by con- question of the second day and to the t was pointed,oftt, "belonged to the book of Catherine de Msdlci, hats of Methodist church Sunday morning. In viction. They do not use force or question of the third-replied: caste of actor3 who ranked with bar-s Napoleon and endless numbers of un- the evening ho will preach on "The compulsion. They are, however, the "The LorS made tho sun, moon and bers and chiropodists as the three low- interesting Madonnas. These, her aid bill is filttl to foreclose a mortgage Cornerstone." great pioneers and successful prose- stars." Then, before her father could est classes in the country. The young- mother told her constantly, she must cutors of western higher education, er Cheng, however, was able to prove "Genuine Religion " will be the topic continue, she looked up at him and remember, for when sho grew up she T and, being dlveated of official pres- asked: .tbnt liis parents did not follow liig •would realize how famous they were. # at the prayer meetinp: tonight at the tige, give ua.object-lessons of T.iijjsh grandfather's profession, FO the ap- First Methodist church. The pastor "Daddy, it the Lord didn't make the At last Marion rebelled. She refused j £< home life and morals. They are sin-sun, moon and Btars until the third pointment wns allowed to .stand.* will conduct the service. ! to go to a world-famed museum. After cere in their beliofB and enable us day,' ..S3ro did ho get tho light on tho much persuasion, she yielded upon -. premises; and you. Andrew B. Carton, are A moving picture show will be given to correctly appraise the intrinsic so- flrst day?" and Mr. Walters is still made fl dpfondant, hi cau^e you HYO tha hu&barjil ft€ cial position of tho Britishers, who are ' Seek to Donent.icato Yaks. one condition. Helena G. Carton, wlio owns an undivided part of in America hall- on Beech street, next looking for the answer. To the Canadian government the she i said rriortk'aRCil premises. Friday night for the benefit of St. dreat in brief authority over an. They I'll go any place you like," Datid May 27. 13CSI. moreover, sympathize and mix with duke of Bedford has presented a small said, "if you'll promise never again to WAUtlEN H. SMOCK. Thomas's mission. Cake, ice cream Appetite of tho Russian, herd of yaks. There are six individu- make me look at anything famous.'' Solicitor of Complainant. •''! lied Hunk, N. J. and strawberries will be on sale. us in many a social and public func- tion, and wo hava much to learn from A newspaper describes the dinner als liv tho herd, and lt Is sought to Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will them to improve our genera] condi- lven by a Russian naval officer to his ascertain their suitability for domes- Gardening by Lantern Light. Try the Eyes Separately. CAI.E OP BUILDINGS at thn Wireless Station brother officers. By way of an appe- ^ Hkhlaiiila, N. J. There will bn sold ut the bo observed in the Presbyterian church tion. Their colleges and high-schools tication in the northern parts of tho "I havo seen peoplo use every mo- A If the lines in these diamond A Nuvv Vmil, New York, building bdorurinr to tho Navy, conclrmncil ua unlit for use thru li>. op. ra- next Sunday. Rov. Arthur Spaulding hold their own among tho best In tho tizer thoro were served salt fish, dominion. They constitute the most ment of time to good advantage and V figures do not appear equally of Salem, New York, will preach. land, and some of the best among our smoked salmon, imported herring, Important form of animnl life to bo those who could run a hobby to death, g black in all the different Irieri- bologna sausage, plcklea, potato salad, found In Tibet being used for all pur- but I nover Baw a garden being •T< dians, it indicates a detect of salo will lie for caah to theliijrliest bidtl-1 W'fralui men of light and leading aro tho alum- sight that calces nervous head" "- v propuyuta to 1m orir-m-d. at 10:00 A. Jl.. .Turn Hln. vodka (Russian whisky), and Scotch poses except tillage and draft, and planted by lantern light before," said I 190!). Schedules containing form of rju>sic ,il • at il Poatofflco Employees' Outing. ni of the30 Institutions. Wo ought al- ache and should be corrected at *' ways to look upon thoso unselfish whisky. An hour later tho dinner may become a valuable economic fac- the girl who lives In tho suburbs. "Wo tA t*'rm:j of pale can bo obininI>!I ;>iion Ut il The clerks and carriers at the Red Bank proper began. A Russian vegetable once. •It thclluanl of Sulo, Navy Van!. MuwVvil . III!' K- workers as India's real friends." tor In those chill and lofty regions of were on our way to choir practice Fri- AH Examination Free. ••t'MAN WlNTHItOP. Aeaiatnht SccraUu of'lho V. 1poatofflce attended tho, annual state con soup, "of oxcallent savour, but un- tho far northwest where conditions day evening about 8:30 wlion wo saw •J ! Navy. . ..;.. ,,,) vention of postoffice employees at Jer- -»~M» — spellablo and unpronounceable," waa correspond In a measure to those ot a man who wa thought nt flrat was OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY FROM first served. Next camo a whole 9 A. M. TO S !•. M. S. MARSHAL'S !>:y City Sunday and Monday. They Uusbaud and Wife. Tibet. . seeking burled treasures, so stealthily |J baked salmon, "of regal dimensions,' did ho move about with lantern hang- II. S. District Court, Dinlrict of.New .In, y, ,, iilsotook part in tho big parade on Mon- "As tho husband Is tho wifo is." Of 1 Btuffod with brown cracked wheat Perfectly Equipped. ing close to tho ground. A3 wo au- Charleit I . Invin vs. Power Hoflt " MiM " courBO, thore ara exceptlona, but In This was followed by an enttro roaat In Adiiiiralfy. tho main thore never yas truer word Whon tho largo and hcaitby-looklng pronched, however, wo discovered Vcmlitlunl Exiionaa. pig, whose "ln'ards" wore filled with Purnuant to thooitlor t>f snUs to moihic-'tdl m rl Panama Oat for a Home Run. spoken. A- wlfo bears her husband's individual who had askad. at the door that ho was vory busy nutting in seed diOlvcri'il. I nhull rxpoan for mk ut puliln: aiiftn.ti vegetables. Next camo a peculiar for tho summer vegetables, find whon OPTICIAN ' M. M. Davidson of Rod Bonk has an- name, Bhe takes his place in society, for "a Httlo something to oat" waa on TORSDAY. JUNE Sth. 1!.TO. utl2n.» i. -!l It , Russian plo of meat, fish and vege- told that ho might havo lt lt ho •would we returned, a couple of houra later, Room 7, Second National Dank ahlpmrd of C. V. Irwin, Hid Eunk, N. J, tli>< nounced that he will give a Panama hat and In everything unless sho ho far tables cut Into slices and garnlshod Building Iiow^'r bout Meal," W t:ukU«niul ajipan 1 p'U'l.o moro than uncommon, hfn ! jturo gives work iv wlillo at tho Wood-pile, ho bo was just finishing up for tho now lira at ciiid place. THOMAS ,T AI,r(*'ir lo any player at the Red Bank or Fair with mustard. Then a Russian salad, ! II. S. Marshal, Uiattict ut N-v, Jji«.' -. color and shape to hern. Undoubtedly shook his bond mournfully. night." $ RED-BANK, - N.J.8 s i Haven gamoa that knocks n home run. and lastly desaort, tho wholo having ! WU.MAM riMl'Alth. a good wlfo will do a man good and "I've got tho ague," ho explained, 1 1 l| boon convoyed with champagne and "and my hand la that unstiddy I ! Mai -"'ill . I"'" '. ' " ' not ovll all tho dayo of hor ljfo, yet llduoro galore. More Sun-Spots. Bought a Large Skiff. thero aro times whon tho good sooms couldn't hit moro'n ono Bttclt In Stomach Troubleii. • Harry A. Brown of the Highland!) lias Bovon." Tlio pun is not regarded ag a high |N CHANCKKY OF NUVV JKUSKY. poworloss; tha world la full of womon order of humor; nevertheless a good Many remarkable cures of stomach i bought a largo skilT from tho I). S. who desorvo to bo ranked with tho Paper ft'om tlio Okra Stem. "All right I" exclaimed tho mistress troubled have boon effected by Chamber- To CllAlillil P. IIi>.'.rit.i;,i: From extended exporlmonts that pun la irresistible. A writer in tho Ity vnlijo of uimuUr'if lli«CtM,| i,f ft .-. J 1'ayno eatate at Red Bank nnd will uue noble army o? martyrn; women v»ho«o ot tho houao. "Go out In tho back Baltimore American relatoa this con- lain'tj Stomach and Liver Tnblota. One ofNowJt y. nuiliimi ill.. Hay 11 tl,. i ! good doedn, whoso ualntly acts of solt- havo recently boon mado at Macon, yonl mid shnko. times ashes for mo." - trmn who bud apent over two thousand of. In n< < itiiliii'im '. wl <•!,••,„ ).',,,,„., ,|, ,.„. „,, it for lobstcrlng this Bummer. versation: Is petih. m v. mill j. ii, Chnrli i I', fit, . !!.-<" :„!• A sacrifice, aro to ail human vision w Ga., It hasi boon found that a fine dollars for medicine nnd treatment \V, (.M [M. j: proparod from tho okra stom, and a boy with tliat awfully dirty fac.or' Price, 25 cents. Snmplo.s free at C. A. thu TWr.NlY-'llimi) HAY QV JHJ1 ai»miipl Matthews and "Wilson Robin- A good mnti, Booing a itay boy \"Ho la tlm child of Prof. Sonnon- Minton & Co. 'n drug store, No. 5 ISroud i drlt llf l l ,.- plant ,,lor milking papor from Btanding Idly nt tho Btroot cornor, ap- street, Rod Bunk. lmi HAY QV JHJ1 „•-,•• ji, I. •> Highlands boya, dug 4G0blood nholn, tho noted a3tronomor who lives dt.ri.ult llifi.uf. ru-l! ilr. ••-,. w|U l,,'^,';,™ The. Wtoo Father. source la • irtcoly to bo eroded In ITiat proached him, and said: t.r i.iij milt i, t.j .»,(,| i , * • in i l.i 'I vreok and oold them nti flah over tho way." lnil /i. I u i tli" rlMrK-"lh>r li t i i>! tiihil U c,.iltf>»b> "I should' HUo to marry your daugh- city at an early date. Okra lo oaally "Don't you know, my boy, that it la Some <>£ the Urmfl for whom TUB jis.t -!-n« lltl j ^ '.)AllioMiUorfor$R.M. grown In tho uouthorn stated, and "Oh, is he? Como here, Httlo boy. REGISTER did printing when tho papor | ter, sir," smld tho young man. positively alnful to stand about wast- Run homo and toll your father ho •j Wi). I'.VJ. could bo produced In largo quantltlea watt started over thirty years ago aro "All right," replied tho old man. ing your time In this manner?' doesn't wsed his toioscop^ V> eon upota as a paponnaJilng plant Tho plant i« ntill KOtting thoir printing dona by THK 5 ^ "t.at'8 got down to business. I'm not The lad replied: "You, I know lt, on tho eon." . RKGWTER. A liufiinajB patetwge ex- V. O.IHIII '••.••IISI.IIIII' l n^i Uorti belonging to tho mallow fam- " i: an epidemic of meaelce ii going to ftik 'Can you support hor?' filr, BBfli I'm, going to stop It last tending over thirty yoaw is a pretty ily, genus hlblsciin. Its botanical name Prlntinif wh-in j ' \ i .-Sout thirty children are aicli but 'will you?' That's what I want to Boon M I fliid a comfortable. p)j.ca to It pays to advertise in THE UEGKSTEU, good guaranty that the quality of the rule uf 'lib; {ti'ie service and Mrs. Elwood Harvey 3pent part of last week with her mother, During the storm of two weeks ago scarletina and is able to work in his at West Long Branch. eang a solo. Mrs. John Day. >art of the building was undermined by shop. Hi8v hand, which was recently Dr. Theodore C. Williams of Brooklyn The following pupils were neither Camp Jahn, which comprises three he high seas. This has been tilled in badly cut in a steam planer, still gives ipent Sunday at CharleB Morford's. ubsent'nor tardy during May : slocks of the New Point Comfort prop- md the bulkhead in front of the pavilion him a good deal of pain. Charles Denningerof New York moved W. S. Kobinson'sKwm—CconroMillwari, Ocoruo rty on Carr avenue, will be opened las been strengthened, The beach has Joseph Thompson has completely re- esterday into Mrs. William T. Casler's Lane. Percy Dowling, Esther Cnrhart, Jennie about June 15th. The camp members oen cleared of driftwood and wreckage. covered from liver trouble and is able louse on the station street. Curtio, Sara Iford. _ to be out. Misa Anna Garrison's room—Louiaa Wilby, are mostly German families from Hobo- 'he bathhouses in connection with the Miss Ethel Gahagan of Brooklyn is Sorothy Dean, Ella Carlile, Beulah BrcckcnridKc, ken and Newark, who spend a few days avilion will bo opened. Mr. and Mrs. John Olewine of Brook- risiting Mrs. R. Harry Luf burrow. KHrsaret Fitzmnurice, Elsie Lcllerson, Ethel ach week at the camp here. The camp MIBS Lulu Broander, who is employed lyn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rev. A. W. Cornell moved yesterday Wanton, Alma Zicgler, Henrietta Kobinaon, Doro- thy Holmes, Willie Ward. las its own boats and also owns a large it New York, spent from Saturday un- John U. Conover. ;o Suffern, N. Y. HisaCsliaS.BagBter's room—John Bordcm, Carl bath house at tho foot of Carr avenue. til yesterday with her parents, Mr. and A new organ has been bought from Three carloads of asparagus were Conover, William Elffrlo, Bornio Harold, Veto Alterations aro being mado to the fruit Mrs. John Broander. the Mathushek company for the Baptist shipped to New York Monday night. F.arro, Mary Carhart. ,, „, church. It was used the first time Sun- Miss C. M. Patterson's room-Helen and William and confectionery stand on the camp The price per dozen bunches is now $2. I. ' **'"*' .. Hodekta, Angelino Parro. Edna and William property. day. Miss Anna Thompson is the or- Mr. and Mrs. James R. Smock of Red Uaynolds, Alma Williams, William Carhart. Wal- OCEANPORT NEWS. ganist. Bank spent Sunday at Richard Luf bur- ter Iiippincott, Alan Ward, JnmeB Generalla, Ar- William Levy, who has a small bunga- thur Daviaon, Junior Harvey. low on the Point Comfort property, put Miss Ida McLaughlin of Pennsylvania, row's. Richard M. Dickinson of Engle- A Car of Simple Design, Built Well. Summer Rush pf Vacationists to the who formerly taught school here, has wood and Ford Douglas of Westfield John J. Gibbons'a residence, farm up five tents pit Carr avenue Friday for rent during the summer. Village Begins. been visiting Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson. spent Monday with their cousin, William The Brush is a true runabout in its own right, not a mere imitation house and outbuildings are being re- Mrs. Mary Taylor, who has been x iuf burrow. painted white. It will take about two ElsworthLudlowand David P. Wilson, All the boarding houses are tilled with of a biff car with many complications. It embodies the most advanced Jr., who recently went into the junk summer vacationists and the store pro- spending the winter with Mrs. Linda A large number of automobilespassed months to complete tho work. Capt. Bassett, returned yesterday to Fair engineering principles and practices—yet design ia not all. Even more John Bates is in charge of the job. business, have sold their business and prietors have stocked their places with through the village Saturday, Sunday outfit to John Paynter. Mr. Paynter, summer novelties. The village expects Haven, where she will conduct a board- and Monday. Saturday afternoon and important is the way it is made. No car at any price is or can be better The Phillbrick and Kimball families ing house during the summer. ' mado than the Brush. are occupying their summer residences who is a mason, bought the business as a very prosperous boarding season. Sunday moining they averaged 100 an a side investment. He will hire a New John Henry has opened a barber shop William McKnight will shortly move hour. at Little Silver point. from Robert Hurley's house to Red Runabout, $500—$550. Mrs. Theodore Parker, who has been York man to look after his new enter- on the corner of Pemberlon and Ocean- Mra. John Tibbeta and son John of prise. Mr. Wilson, who recently bought port avenues. Bank. Mr. Hurley'shouse will bo occu- Jersey City are visiting Edward Pol- Detachable Rumble Seat, $25. Delivery Car, $600. very sick at the home of her mother, pied by his son, W illiam Hurley, who was lira. Benjamin B. Bowman of Red a new horse and wagon, is working for Miss Dorothy Guersener of .Brooklyn hemus. the New Point Comfort beach company. spent Decoration day with Mrs. John married a short time "ago. Mf.~ Mc- Lewis Wandell and "Fred Pohlman, Bank, has returned home much im Knight will continue to work at Brook- proved. About thirty persons went from here Busch. two New York plumbers, are doing re- to Keyport last Thursday night to at- The street signs, bought by the im- dale farm. pair work at J. Dey Conover's house. John J. Gibbons sailed yesterday for tend the fourteenth anniversary of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Near of Newark They are boarding at the Village-inn. Europe, where he will buy cijfc glass foi provement association, were put up yes- FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY. Daughters of Liberty lodge. Miss terday. and Miss Elsie Dorson of New York A strawberry festival will be held at his Btore at New York. Minnie Thome of this place gave the are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tom- or Monmouth County, excepting the shore towns \»®3 Some Little Silver people had a picnic Mr. and Mrs. John McGlinchy of New Thomas S. Field's Thursday afternoon address of wolcomo. Thomas Davron York were Decoration day guests at linson. and night of next week for the benefit Monday at Tentienuj woods near tho and John F. Kreisa of Keanaburg and station. Those who went on the outing William H. Garrigan's Park hotel. School will close next Friday. Mrs. of the Middletown Reformed church. Miss Dot Seeley of Belford, took special Robert Evans and George Eldridge of E. H. Magee, the school teacher, who These festivals have always been very were Miss Adeline Williams, Mrs. parts in the program of tho evening. George VanNese, Miss Georgiana Her- Brobklyn havo been visiting Mr. Eld- has been boarding at Joseph Tomlinson's pleasant social affairs, as well as profit- bert, Miss Esther Conover and William Kov. Elijah F. Reed, pastor of th ridge's sister, Mrs. Frank Midgley. hotel, has returned to her home at able for the church, and special efforts and Carl Conover. Methodist church, will lead tho Epworth The fire company took part in tho Everett. are being made to have the social fea- Sixty-eigtit piga on Lewis S. Thomp- tures of the festival particularly enjoy- Augustus Bailey of Munsey, New league service Sunday night. "Ou flag-raising celebration at Eatontown Legal Obligations" will be the topic. Monday. son's Brookdate farm died last week. able this year^ York, spent Decoration day here. Only six pigs aro left and they are sick Miss Georgiana Herbert is visiting Samuel Ludlow spent Monday at Phila- Raymond Rhoades, Bon of John "JUNE SPECIAL" delphia in the interest of his coppei Rhoades, will be married next Wednes- and are not expected, to recover. Some THE REGISTER has a good many writ- her sister, Mrs. George VanNeas. of the pigs won prizes at fairs last year. John Finger was a New York visito: hardening patent. day at Brooklyn to Mies Tassie Van- era for the paper: but there are more yesterday. John Lankenau bought a team o1 Beuren of Brooklyn. The couple will writers of want advertisements than in Pay $.1.00 for a Nemo Corset that any one Branch avenue, near tho station, . horses last week from William Mac Btart housekeeping here. HOI.MDEL NEWS. anj other department of the paper. can see is a good $2.00 value. Mrs. Emily Martin1 and her three Maybe you want something- that THE being widened and graveled. The worli Farland of Eatontown. Our Nemo "January 1909 Special" was • 13 under tho supervision of Orlando J W. H. Doppler, who spent the wintei daughters of New York spent Decora- About $40 Cleared for Reformed REGISTER'S want column could get for tion day at Alfred L. Coles's. you.— Adv. sold out in a day. Our "June Special" Warden. at New York, has returned to the villagi Church by a Festival. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Longstreet of Key> with his family. They are making thei Oliver B. Lane of Lakewood is spend- is in the same stylish long model, but is made port were recent visitors of Mr, ant home with Mrs. Doppler's siater, MrB, ing three days with Rev. George T. Hill- A strawberry festival for the benefit of the light and durable "Nemo Batiste"— Mrs.'EnnetW. Smith. Garrett S. Wright, at the Vivian cot- man. of the Reformed church was held last tage. Mr. Doppler re-opened MB dru The Methodist ladies' aid society will Friday night in the chapel. It was cool comfort for summer wear. Mr. and Mrs. George Appleget o well attended despite the threatening Aebury Park were Sunday guests o store and ico cream parlor Saturday hold a strawberry festival tonight in The store has been restocked with fresl their hall on Main street. weather and nearly $40 was cleared. An Equal Corset Value Myron Li Campbell. Mrs. Jonathan H. Jones, Mrs. Luthe Mr. and Mrs, John King of Bronkly drugs and now souvenirs. On Decoration day Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Day had as their guests Mr. Schenck, Mrs. John B. Stilwagon, Mrs Is Very Seldom Offered. are visiting relatives here. Charles Carr's new grocery store, neai E4wrr! Stilwoll nnfl Mrs. Ohnrks Cnn- A. C. Baker of -Atlantic City is on Granville park waa opened Monday and Mra, Mumm, Mr. and -Mm, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and Misses over attended the tables. Mrs. Holmes ' This model will fit any average figuTe. visit at this place. Stephen Broander, who has been u Conover was in charge of the cake and Miss Dell Morlatt of Atlantic High charge of the Shore grocery, is manage: Gertrude and Madeline Day of Newark, Stout women will find that it reshapes the and Chester Day and Joseph Kirkman candy booth. The chapel was decorated lands is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Delii of the new place. Mr. Broander will b< with flowers and candles. The thing form better than any corset except the Nemo Howland. assisted during the summer by Charlei of Elizabeth. Charles Day and family will occupy their summer residence here left over from the sociable were auc Self-Reducing. Mr. and Mrs. J. King Parker of Somer- MorrisBey, who will graduate from thi tioned off by Alex. L. McClees. 22 ©• *; Keyport public school next week. Tin the latter part of this month. Sues 10 to 30 to begin the sale. If you ville are visiting Mr. Parker's parents, Edwin Field Brown, son of. Mino: Wo matter how long it has been gray Mr.-- and Mrs. Richard i'arkcr. now store has nil new fixtures and pre want to bo tmrc of finding your oi?;e, be here sentBaflneappearance. JohnLankanan, Brown, is quite sick. orfaded. Proraotcoalusuriantgrowth Two automobiles owned by unknow: EVERETT NEWS. Rev. Garrett Wyckoff and Alex. L of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, early. . parties were racing on the Rumson roa who owns the place vacated by Mr. anil positively removes EJaEi- Sunday, when one of them Btruck i Carr, will convert the building into MeClees are attending a meeting of thi boarding house and restaurant. Asparagus Season to be Longer Than Reformed general synod at Rochester, drolf. Keeps hair soft aud glossy. Re- bump in the road, where a culvert hac Usual This Year. New York. They will be gone ten fuse all substitutes. 2J£ times as much Thursday, June 3d, Nemo Corsets will be on Sale. recently been laid. One of the oc Miss Lilian Ahearn and Clinton Lohse: in $1.00 as 50c. size, as Not a Dye. cupants of the machine was thrown oui spent last Friday evening at Atlanti l'1'he indications are that the asparagus days. See Window Display. Communion was held at the Reformed $1 and 50c. teoMIeo.af STO0@IS&S and he landed head first in the road. Highlands, where they aaw tho pla; season will last longer than usual. The SLUU 2c for free book " The Careotthe llair. •' He was stunned and bruised. given by the alumni society. season has been very backward. Most church Sunday. Philo Day Spec Co., Newark, N. J. Paul Huy, the young expressman, ha; of the farmers who will not havo big The gun club will hold a shoot next In the fall Myron L. Campbell wi Saturday. Hay's HarlkuTSoapcmaiPiiiipini, build an addition to his wheelwrigh bought a horse from Martin Gaffey o hay crops to harvest next month expect .•"(!, roujrh and chapped handa, and all 8bln dis- shop to be used as a machine Bhop the Highlands. Mr. Hay was very busy to continue cutting asparagus until well Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritter, who -were -'.ts. Keeps skin fine and soft. 25c. dnwirtns. The addition will be 24x18 feet, tw last week carting furniture for now along in July. Last week Charles and recently married, were serenaded by a «cud 2c for free book "Tie Care oJtho Sliin-" stories high. Mr. Campbell is settin comers in the village. John Kelly each shipped an average of big crowd last Wednesday night. Mr. Cooper, Vandervecr, Minton, Schroe- up a wood saw with which te saw lum Walter G. Conroy, who has bee 600 bunches a day. They are the biggest Ritter invited the serenaders in the house der's Pharmacy. ber for his addition. The saw will b< boarding with Mrs. John Furbey, movei asparagus raisers here. Frank Haley and a merry evening was spent in var- run by a gasoline motor. The additioi into his new house on the Middletowi has one of the finest young asparagus ious pastimes. will have an elevator on which wagon road Saturday. The house is one of th beds in this neighborhood. He set out The soldiers' graves in the township can be raised or lowered. largest in the place. Mr. Conroy is 15,000 roots this spring and all of them were decorated Monday. The work are well up. Misses Mary and Florence Ayres en New York insurance man. was in charge of John Stilwagon. One tertained a number of friends at a lawr A change in the mail schedule las A dance and picnic was held Saturday of the most prettily decorated graves in tennis party Monday morning at theii week gives this place four outgoing am on the grounds of St. Catherine's church. the cemetery was that of the mother of home ne.ir the Goose Neck drawbridge five incoming mails a day. The office Edward Fallon, who farms the John- William Morrell. J. T. O'Melia is building an autotno closes at soven o'clock every night son place on the Holmdel road, has Mr. and Mrs. William DeMeza bile garage on his place on Valley Drive, During the past week 36» additional cal twenty acres of the finest potatoes in their daughter of Plainfield are visiting boxes have been put in. Miss Liliai this locality and it looks as if he would Mrs. DeMeza's mother, Mrs. William Ahearn, the assistant postmistress, hai have the boss potato crop next fall. H. Johnson. Many Holmdelers attended the races COLT'S KECK NEWS. put up a box in front of the call window Andrew Carton, who is employed by a where all cards and letters are placet New York firm and who has been on a at Freehold Monday. I have made a slight change in some of the stock used in my that are not properly addressed or no business trip in Europe, sailed Friday Reformed Helping Hand Society Holdi Btamped. from France. He is a son of John Car- a Strawberry Festival. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gibbs of New ton of this place. EATONTOWN NEWS. popular Monmouth Londres, and this cigar is now better than The Helping Hand society of the Rt York spent the holiday at their summe A cow owned by James Long died formed church held a strawberry fest home here. last week. Board of Education Engages Two New ever. -This is one of my newer cigars, and it affords an un- val laBt Thursday night. In connectio Mrs. John Furbey and daughter Kath Mrs. Frank Fenton is very much im- Teachers. with the festival Miss Florence Camp- erine spent part of last week at New proved and her complete recovery is The township board of education has usually mild and satisfying- smoke. It's a good cigar, and it bell, the school teacher, played several York. Miss Furbey ia a member of thi looked for. engaged Miss Merriam of Massachusetts piano solos. Songs were sung by Rut! year's graduating class at Keyport. Joseph Carton of Asbury Park spent to teach at Oceanport in place of MisB Matthews, Myra and Gladys Wolcot Ruth and Chauncy, children of Mrs last week with his father, John Carton. Cassie Johnson, and Miss Dorothy Stil- has made a lot of friends since I first began its manufacture. Forman, Daniel and Stanley Matthews, A. L. Hatfield, are taking music lessons Charles Irwin of this place and Alvin well of Red Bank has been engaged as Katherine Snedeker and Leroy, Marth from Mis3 Madeline Finnigan of Bel Bennett of Lincrof t swapped horses last an extra teacher here. and Emma Hunt. On account of tin It retails at 5 cents, 6 for 25 cents, and 100 for $3.50. ford. week. The Misses Nivison have returned , stormy night the attendance was no William Seeloy iB employed on Mat Elwood H. Magee has sold to a Red as large as was anticipated. from Fair Haven, where they spent the thew Howard's express wagon. Bank butcher his famous taillesB calf, winter, and are now occupying then- My White House cigar at 10 cents, and my Village Pride at 5 The soldiers' graves in the townshi One of the carpenters employed which attracted so much attention in house here. were decorated Monday by Josep! John Tilton has rented the Quinlan housi the village. Except for the absence of The commencement exercises of the cents, retain their old-time popularity. These are tried favor- Golden of Scobeyville. opposite tho station. the tail the calf was a fine specimen. township schools will be held on Friday .John Stapleton is superintending tin Mrs. Seeley Compton, proprietress ol Thomas Kelly, son of Charles Kelly, night of next week in Crescent hall. repairs which are being made to thi the Granville house, is sick with pneu WBB suddenly taken very sick last Fri- Seven pupils will graduate. ites, and I have many customers who will smoke no other Smithburg road by the Shanley com monia. day. He is attended by Dr. J. E. Sayre Harry Nivison of Baltimore is visiting pany. Arthur Kuhnc is also working 01 James Sheehan and family of Nev of Red Bank. his Bisters, tho Misses Nivison. this road. York are at their shore property known cigars than these. Mr..and Mrs. Jack Lawrence have re Mrs. John Leach of Indiana preached as tho Raritan Bay camp. Mr. Sheehan TINTOW FALLS NEWS. at the Methodist church Sunday morn- turned from a visit at New York. has from 75 to 100 tents, which he rent ing and night. I am still selling the Josh Billings cigar at the special rate of J. K, Giberson of California is visit out for the season or by the week. ing his uncK John Giberson. Richard Dccves to Build a Big Barn Jacob VanBrunt is sick with measles. James Ely nnd family of New Yorl T. Elwood Snyder has bought an auto- 8 for 25 cents, or 50 for $1.50. On Friday Mrs. Youmana, who livei have moved into their new bungalow oi in the Fall. mobile from Ed. VonKattengell of Ked with Mrs. Fred Luther, attended th< Beacon boulevard. In tho fall Richard Deeves will build Bank. funeral of her grandson, Benjamin You A one-story addition has boon built t< a large barn on hi3 farm on tho Scoboy- mans of Freehold. Adam Huylar of Newark and Mr. and I have added a number of additional cigars to my 5-cent stock, the barber shop near William McDon ville road. It will contain 40 box stalls. Mra. J. Howard Higginsonpf Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. William Howie and then aid's hotel. The addition will be use Tho plans for tho building have not yet were Decoration duy guests of T. E. including the Taking, Valley Green, Zago, Mi Millones and daughter Anna of Philadelphia are visit- as an out-kitchen nnd store room. been drawn. Huylar. inff Mrs. Howie's mother, Mrs. Herma A rowboat was shipped from New Al. Donnia entered three horses at the Beck. Mrs. Thomas Carlile in recovering York last Saturday by freight to Mre. Freehold races Monday. from heart disease. Havana i Ribbons. John Stapleton and Eugeno Laytoi R. J. Armstrong, n summer resident oi James Walsh was a New York visitor spent Bunday at Long Branch. Mrs. John Aurnack of South Eaton- this place. Tho boat was launched or Saturday. town, who has boon nick with grip, is Fred Luther has promised to pa Decoration day. Mrs. Abbey Maguiro hua moved from recovering. She is ninety years old. Sidney Boera for the thirteen turkeyi Florence Seeley's house near Can Mrs. C. C. Cooper's houso on Wator which were killed by his dog twowecki Charles Dennis, who ia employed in a avenue has been rented by William Mat street to James Dcnn'o house on the printing establishment nt Scrnnton, Pa., ago. The turkeys were running with i thews. Eatontown road. mother hen and were about tho Bize o: 1 spent Sunday at hia homo here. Howard Smith, a pilot on a Centra Charles Sidnoy Crawford, son of Al- Mrs. Forman Parker spent Sunday at W». nnlo JCTunboutii. -Adv. I Keard a Bolflieiir. plauded by the patrons. Now and mucn as ne was loath to leave tier. So, FORMATION OF BEELFOOTL&KE BAHGEKQTO FOKH OF. SPORT. 1 heard a soldier sing some trifle then Bome half-drunken youth would after an affectionate leave taking, he PJi Out In the aun-drled veldt alone; climb upon the raised platform, upon departed, leaving his valet to caro for Strange Hlstroy of Spot Where Night \ Bear an Ugly Customer to Deal With He lay and cleaned his grimy rlflo which the singer stood, and attempt the house, aa he was accustomed to do Riders' Crime Occurred. at Close Quartern. Idly behind a stone. to kiss her, only to be rewarded with in such cases. The physical history of Reelfoot "Twice in my chase of bruin I ! 1 Your Washing Done for Fifl^ Ceils.: "If after death, love, cornea a waking, a box on the ears for his staggering "When a third of the distance to the lake of night rider fame is not with- made use of a bear spear as my We niake a business of cioinR1 family washing And In their camp so dark and still endeavors. This always pleased the mines had been covered, it was found out a certain Interest of its own. The weapon of attack," writes Count Eric and will cull for your washing and return Jt promptly ready to hunf? on the !ine for fifty cenU. The men of dust hear bugles breaking crowd, who would jeer the escaping that the bridge over a small river had lake came into existence as the result von Rosen, "and I may take this op- Drying ten cents extra. Their halt upon the hill. malefactor and shout 'bravaa' to the been washed away, making it impos- of a series of earthquakes which be- portunity to maintain that the use of a Tho clothea are thoroughly washed and satis- faction guaranteed. To mo the Blow and silver pealing girl. sible to move forward for at least two gan in December, 1811, and continued spear entails no greater cruelty than Your clothes are not mixed 'with others as each That then the last high trumpet pours weeks. Rather than wait the time until June, 1812. any other mode of attack, and that washing ia done separately. hall softer than the dawn come stealing, "Upon one of the occasions of such We use no potaoh or anything1 injurious, an exploit we were seated at a table' there, he retraced his journey to spend Some authorities say that the earth- every hunter should bo armed with For, with Its call, comes youra!" the time waiting at home. JERSEY CO&ST JLAUNDBY, listening to the songs of the singer— quakes merely heaved up a great ridge one in reserve, Bince these powerful Address, Red Bank or Eatontown, N. J. VTiat grief of love had ho to stifle. she was more beautiful than any we "Arriving there, late the third night of land across tho path of the Reelfoot beasts have a vitality that triumphs Telephone connections. Basking: BO idly by his stone, had yet seen—when a drunken miner after leaving, he entered the front door river, which runs into the Mississippi, over a stray bullet or more, unless Long Branch and Red Bank. Light and medium weights. That grimy soldier with hte rifle lodged in a vital region; and when Out on the veldt alone? leaped upon the stage in the midst of quietly. He made as little noise as and that this dam caused the water to possible, wishing to bathe and refresh Back up and broaden out and form a wounded, their retaliatlou ia redoubta- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AA a song, and, before the girl escaped < Priced from $8 to $15. him, he seized her In his powerful himself before apprising his wife of his lake; but the favorite account in the ble and easily fatal. In Karelia, Fin- NINTA VALJUGUI. < arms and kissed her. As was custom- early return. He went to the back neighborhood is to the effect that the land, the bear Is yet regarded as a < We have shorts and stouts, ary, the crowd was pleased by this part of tho house, where the valet's ground sank, springs were opened up, noxious horror. The great black-haired < "1 thinlc she is tho most beautiful room was situated, in order to have him neighboring creeks diverted from their 'alagbjorn,' or killing bear, is still ram- Telephone 227-W. BED BANK, N. J. also longs and slims in the woman that I have ever Been," I said added attraction, and lent voice to < its approval. But the girl must have prepare his bath. Ho was somewhat course and the overflowing waters of pant there, and a couple, of winters < to Stephen Northfield, In a burst of en- surprised to find the room empty, but the Mississippi rushed in during the back I was able to wreak justifiable < $15.00 grades. The latest thusiasm, amid the volume of hand- thought otherwise, for she became < General Contracting, as rigid as Ice, her lips trembled, and thinking that the man had made use of flood (season of the spring of 1812. Vengeance on some beasts that had < and CartEng. colorings in fancy worsteds slapping that followed the last note of the opportunity and had taken a night killed over a score of cows and nine < Nlnta Valjugui's solo. her eyes burned like living coals. It 1B said that for an : hour and a 'Turn me loose, senor,' she said, tremu- off, he decided to tend to his own half the waters of the Mississippi horses. Newa had been brought me and velours, swell suits, "Umph," grunted Norlleld, as he e case of one of those little Mexi- ing, as if drunk, in the thick, stifling With a scream, that was cut short, ho smoke, he cast the useless weapon injunction to "increase and multiply." d ' bar-room Bingors; it will serve aB sank to the floor. The blade had The unlooked-for promptness with ft a good example and make clear my from his hand. Everything turned passed through his throat. For a mo- black before hiB eyes, the reaction had which the millions have deevloped a meaning." Selecting a cigarette, he ment no one stirred; then pandemo- sense of responsibility In this matter 50c President suspenders, lit It, and commenced the narrative. set in, and he collapsed on the floor, nium broke loose. In the confusion beside the corpse of his own making. of family bids us hope for a Golden "I had taken up my residence In a Age when the specter of overpopula- at 33c that followed we escaped from the "They found them thus the next delightful country place just outside of crowd with the girl, who hurriedly tion will be laid forever. the City of Mexico. morning. One dead, the other delir- A quantity! of 50c suspenders guided us through a dark gangway Tell a Celestial gentleman of a myr- "I had a small library of the authors ious and extremely weak from the lpsa which opened out uuon a back street. iad of Chinese wiped out by plague or at . 25c that I liked, a good piano and a gem of of blood from a wound in the forearm, "One afternoon, about three weeks flood, and you get the bland comment, p, -valet, a queer mixture of Japanese where the bullet had splintered tho after our misadventure, a woman pre- "Plenty Chinamen left!" Such con- :!5c suspenders at 18c and Mexican, but a handsome, attrac- bone and plowed Its way for six inches. sented herself at Stephen's home (I tempt is natural where overbreeding tive and Intelligent man. Thus, you Tho woman had disappeared, with J!l.i!5 umbrellas at 98c forgot to mention that he bore that everything of value, as completely as has cheapened humanity. In the teem- see, I was surrounded by the things name, also). It was the singer girl of If the earth had opened up and re- ing Orient common people seem as that I appreciate and caro for. A the bar-room. How she discovered Si.00 umbrellas at 83c ceived her into its caverns. little considered as clay pigeons at few friends was all that was neces, where he lived remained an unsolved the shooting traps. Being a grasshop- 50c umbrellas at 3Sc sary to complete my happy circle, and mystery. She came to thank him. And "In three months the man was well per in the eyes of others, the individu- 350 pound kegs, 18c. pound. these I soon formed. he, taking a kindly Interest in her, after a month of delirious moanlngs, al ends by being a grasshopper in hia Men's 10c black and tan cot- drew from her her life's story. She pleadings and swearings. He was ex- "Among those that I formed was a own eyes. Hence, In the east, pessi- 100 pound kegs, i8j4c. pound. felt that she had talent and had aspira- onerated by the jury. In a month, aft- ton socks .. .6c young-American, similarly situated to 1 mistic religion, crouching obedience to tions to become a singer of note. The er winding up his business affairs, he myself. I had become very much at- rulers, wifely submission, subordina- 56 pound kits, 19c. pound. wretched life that she was forced to returned to the United States', bearing Fancy silk bows, 2 for...5c -tached to him, and It la of him and his tion of self to family or community, live nauseated her. She had nothing on his left forearm a large pink scar. 28 pound kits, IO^C. pound. experience with one of those singers frivolous suicide, meager philanthropy. Men's 56t blue chambray In common, except misery, with those Ho was a young man, but his hair was that iHm about to tell you. Tho west, on the other hand, is al- among whom she was forced to live; now sprinkled with gray. 14 pound kits, 20c. pound. .shirts 35c "During the day wo would He In the ready the region of dear men; with a they nothing in common with her. If "Such was the case of one of those shade of the trees and read our favor- slackeninug output of babies, human 1 she but had tho chance, sho knew little Mexican singers. There are a Also in 1, 2 and 5 pound boxes. I doz. plated collar buttons ite authors; he, Victor Hugo; J, Mnu- beings will become still dearer. Tho that she would succeed, but the stern hundred similar tragedies evolving pasaant. As the day wore on we 31ack Death, by sweeping away a 10c necessity of winning daily bread forced about those same little Mexican sing- would retreat, from this Innocent di- third of the English people in tho her to wa3to her talents Instead of cul- ers to-day." version, before tho heat, and nap un- fourteenth century, so enhanced a Special lot of 3!)c 4-in-hand til the cooler aftornoon. Upon awak- tivating them. "How horrible," I cried, shudderingly, Arseoate of Lead, all sizes. to Norfield at the completion of the man's worth that serfdom came to an ties 25c ening we would bathe, and then for an end. On tho saino principle, a lighter hour,wo would play; ho, upon tho "Her talo moved him deeply and ghastly tale. "But what has that to do with tho queenly Ninta Valjugul?" birth-rate will give the common people :i!ta grade of Balbriupin flute; I, upon the piano; wo were both awakened his sympathy, BO it wa3 ar- not only more economic valuo, but fair musicians in an nmatour way. ranged that sho had better quarters In "What has that to do with Nlnta also more social and political value.— shirts and drawers 25c Aa the aun Bank and night aamo on, a different section of tho city. Sho no Valjugul?" he repeated, sadly. A mel- "Tho Outlook tor Plain Folk," by E. A. lio would take his leave, after arrang- longer had to sing for a living; ho ancholy look camo over his face, and Ross, in Everybody's. Japanese grass suit, case;, ing for tho night's amusoment removed that necessity. Sho was he continued, In a voice full of pa- $2.00, #2.25, £2.50. "Sometimeo It waa a visit to one of placed In tho hands of tho beat In- thos: "Nothing—only tho career of tho our aristocratic neighbors. Upon such structors In the city. Her advance- little Mexican islnger in part of tho Shark Impaled by Steamer. It! and 18 inch suit cases occasions we woro always called upon ment wn3 immedlato and rapid. In caret-r ot Niuta Valjugul. How many loss than a year she was motamor- more poor souls have courted death A Gliark of tho enormous apectea $1.00, ;{,1.10 to provide the entertainment with our •which haunts tho Red sea waa tho music. And our efforts wero rowardod phosod into a cultured, refined, Intel- nt her hands BIIQ only knows. Heaven ligent woman. On certain afternoons help those that fall beneath the charm cause of an extraordinary incident In Dusters and gloves for auto- with Iced drinks and porfuniod cigar- tho passage of tho liner Oroya of tho ettes nerved by the black-oyed sonor- sho would visit him and recelvo in- of that beautiful vampire." mobilists. struction in English. Thoir relations 'What," I cried, astounded. I could Orient Royal Mail lino from Sydney to llao. London. The liner had just rouuded (iowns,' Aprons, etc., for "Sometimes It wan a party nt the op- of bonofautor and protogo and teacher not bellove my oars. "That murderess and pupil noon changed to firm friend- you havo told mo of Is Nlnta Valjugull tho Islands of Porim, when it war era, after which, wo would visit ono of found that a huso tigor shark was ,;rocers and butchers. the gorgeous, glided and enamoled ship. Sim delighted and bowitched O, now I roallzo your feelings towards him with her now borri elegance and her; your abhorrence of her! Your firmly fixed on tho bow ot the vosrsel. He fair to yourself and look cafes, and sit down to u luncheon of In- The shark, which waa eHtlmated to bo dohrrlbablo, oplcy dishes, nnd eat to limato coquetry. When sho wna by friend, poor fellow, ho has my sympa- him his hupplnoaa waa comploto, his thy. Poor fellow, poor, mlserablo man. from 23 feet to 25 feet in length, strug- us over before you buy your tho iitralna of a native band. Moxlco gled lu vuin to freo itself, boating vio- iu Indeed tho land of music, women doairoD satisfied. When nlio was away Toll mo, who was your friend, nor hua- next. suit. CLOTH INT. he was ditMtlaflod and lonenonio, and baud?" lently with its tall on tho starboard Snd Itowors. All 1B beautiful and do- Bide of tho liner. Its head wan twint- IS OUR SPECIALTY. llRhtfnl in that ParadlBO. would count tha daya until sho would Kor answer ho drew back tho sleevo visit him again. od round tho port bow. Eventually tho • "Then, aomotlmou our recreations oC his loft arm. Beneath tho rayu of Oroya revorsed her onglnea and tho Try an advertisement in the Want tho overhanging lamp a large scar would bo lean liarmlosn. Wo would par- "Finally ono day they woro mar- shark got froo and disappeared In tho tisilly dlogulHo and enter the, lower nliowcd hideously pink. I now noticed depths, leaving a track of blood from ried Qulotly. For a yenr 1>« !lyod aa In for tho flrnt tlmo that Stophen Nor- Columns of the Red Bank Register., of tho sf.Vura retreat, wo •would nit at ono nasiilonato lovo. of the ship had struck. ^ tho tables and vvntch tho mnsaon "About this) Urn© It boeamo nocco- You can reach 4,400 homes at a Given a lino of attractive goods and V^IHO thomsolves, wlillo nipping our sary that ho. should talto a trip—ho had Your ,old iilcleboard wna t;ood onou;;' ' '*" ond listening to tho song of you can uell somo of them without ad- taken them before—into tUo Interior vertising; you can fioll more of them by for you the day before you bought tho cost of only 25 cents. (.L.UDI.OWS) borougod maiden singing to look aftor some mining Interests. advortiaitiK a little, and yoy n can soil all now one. Tho old one w good enough of R low mandolins Tho trip ummlly took saven or of tluni by iiiliiqiiiito-newnpnpeld r ndvor- for fiomobody tho day after you bought <1 by mtiiilelana flam- rtuyH, and wa.'i nxowilliircly roiiKh tin- m;w aw'. Dont poke It in the attic. 11 tnri SL IS ill 1 tirmitf, Tim Hi:i> HANK ItWimwu in tho _ fidrnnsMl in rods, RP'.onB RUII yol- fitlll'iilnif. ' For thin iimum li V/HM paper which KOCLI into all tho home:).— Hull it through n wnnt ailvcrliitumoil in •mjTho Bones would bo loudly nji- clilcd tlmt hi) I'Vivo ills wifss r-t Aih). TUM SEBEWSBCI5Y MEWS. «B3HB0W SKEWS." 3ehr B. Campbell Executes a Chlckeii- Quatkcnbush Kith a Piyeon Ktlling Cat. 7uk¥4 Seeds from Us Crop. Peter B. Campbell haa been losing M. Quackenbush takes great HAPPENINGS IN THE' VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT tfle chieken^almoat daily and he sut - pride in his garden, which adjoins his ected that a cat belonging to Mits RED BANK. loberta was taking them. Miss Rob- stow at Little Silver, and he has the ta is employed as a houeekeeper by reputation of raising the earliest vege- HIGHLANDS MEWS. ATLANTIC HIBHLAHDS NEWS. rs. Campbell. On Monday morning Regular $1.50 and $2 Values, Special 98c. tablcs'aud flowers in the village. The Ar. Campbell saw the cat kill a chicken. V.wt two weeks pigeons and other birds Forty Hours' Devotional Service Closes Two Men Fined $25 Each for Damag-, ic caught the cat, tied a rope around itis We have prepared for this sale several weeks In advance lave been making daily meals of his With a High Mass. ing a Hotel Room. > leek and hung it from a tree till it was Under a new ordinance, hack fare ia ad. B&rden seeds. Last Saturday he shot The forty hours' devotional service at Tho Shrewsbury Juniors won a for- and gathered together the grandest .array of Waists we have the church of Our Lady, which began not mure than 25 cents to any point in oni: of the pigeons, and on Sunday he the borough. Every hack driver must eited game from the Eatontovvn nine with a high mass at ten o'clock Sunday Sunday by a score of 9 to 0. The ever had the good fortune to offer you. There are.at least 6© tad pigeon potpie. In the crop of the morning, closed lust night with a pro- wear a badge and a copy of the rates must be displayed in each conveyance. ame was to have been played here, bird he found some seeds, which had cession of the Sunday-school scholars. mt the Eatontowners failed to show up. styles to choose from, made of Lawn, Batiste, Madras, Cham- not been planted in his garden and which Special masses were said at 5:30 and 8:00 A merry-go-round was set up on the lot opposite the high school Saturday. John and Miss Mary Riordan of New bray and Percale; all lace and embroidery trimming are the we»3 different from any seeds he had o clock each morning. : York spent Decoration day with their •i"Dick" Green's Valley House was Thomas Jennings got the contract to ather, Michael Riordan. ever seen. Ho planted the seeds in hisopened for the season on Sunday, May paint the borough stand pipe and lad- same as found in waists at double the price we ask; the styles der. His contract price was $89.50. •• Miss Cox and Miss St. Clair of New gulden and placed beside them a stake 23d. "Aunt Maggie" prepared a big York are guests of Mrs. Samuel Obre. have high and low collars, Dutch collars, low neck and sailor on which were the words in big black dinner for about twenty guests. The The annual reunion of the alumni as- Francis Borden picked the first straw- Valley House was one of tho most pop- sociation will be held Friday night, June letters "pigeon seed." 18th. berries in this locality last Wednesday. collar effects; long, three-quarter and short sleeves, sizes 34 to Mr. Quackenbush's garden is near the ular boarding places in tho Highlands The berries are big and fine and it looks last year. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cooke of as if he had the boss strawberry patch 50. Supply your needs for a long while to read and the words on the stake are BO The Highlands Circle house on Miller Bridgeport. Conn,, are spending their n thi3 neighborhood. honeymoon with Mr. ana Mrs. F. A. larue that (they .can easily be seen by street has been rented to Mrs. Hem- John Peppard of New York was a come as better waists have never been sold hauser, who will conduct a boarding Morehouse. Mrs. Cooke was formerly ciiybody passing by. Little Silver peo- Mrs. Frank Gabree of this place. Sh Decoration day guest of Peter B. Camp- house. Mr. Hemhauser has rented the bell. at this low price ple had never heard tell of pigeon seed Newman house on Fifth street, near the is a daughter of John B. Swan and a nieco of Postmaster Webster Swan of The Presbyterian home missionary so- before and their curiosity was so much Episcopal church, for a boarding house. ciety met Friday night in the Sunday- Stephen Scalia is having his fruit store Navesink. Mr. and Mrs. MorehouS' aroused that many of them stopped at gave the couple a reception last Friday school room. NOTICE—The Country Club Waist exactly like this picture, with silk neck Sir.' QuaekenbuBh's store to ask him.and ice cream parlor painted by Milbury Mrs. Henry S. White of Red Bank Stearns of Navesink. night, at which about thirty friend Mr. Quackenbush told them it was a sang a BOIO at the Presbyterian church tie included,the best outing Waist ever gotten out at a popular price, at Misses Irene and Martha McGuire are were present. Sunday morning. The congregation new seed, which he had produced him- entertaining friends from New York. Rev. W. S. Shaw and Charles Mor was the largest at the church this year, self. He ia very anxious to see what Ivy Brown bought a horse last week latt attended the Methodist stewards Communion will be held at the Presby kind of flowers or vegetables the'' pigeon from Frank C. Bedle of Matawan. meeting at Ocean Grove last Wednes- terian chdrch next Sunday. The pre- Addison Romain, who has been em- paratory lecture will be held Saturday seeeia" will turn out, and he keeps a ployed at New York during the winter, The Western Union telegraph office watchful eye on his garden to see that afternoon. opened his restaurant Saturday. will be opened this week in Ira Antoni- George Byram of Montclairis visiting ar .uioff des drug- store. Miss Wade will be i ao other pigeon eats the seeds. Arthur Blewitt of Jersey City spent relatives here. Monday at his cottage on Cedar street. charge again this summer. Henry Bruggeman'B lunch tent, op- Robert Cook, son of E. H. Cook, whi Last Saturday a swarm of honey bees Regular $1.50 to $3.00 Values. BEM•> avenue. been rented as was reported. Thirty Names On Membership List at M. Wauters and wife of Jersey City Mrs. J. C. Brill and daughter Made- Atlantic Highlands. line spent part of last week with Mrs. ,., ,., , -NOTICE. are at their portable house at Water Harry Allen of Now York. The Atlantic Highlands golf club has Witch. Mr. Wauters gets a lot of en- joy ment from the free life of the shore. William Mears is putting up a rustic All persons are cautioned not to ex- been revived with a membership of fence on his property near the Mon-tend credit to Mrs. Covert of New Mon- thirty. The grounds were opened for mouth hotel. mouth as no bills of her contracting FAIR HAVEN HEWS. John Bailey, who has been laid up with the ocason Monday. Contests for cups a sprained ankle, is out again. William will be paid by the undersigned. will be held on July 4th, August 20th, American Mechanics Make $20 Mon- Pearsall fell from .William Mullen's MORTIMER HENDRICKS, Guardian. porch last week" and sprained his ankle. and at other dates during tho summer. day Night. A professional instructor will be hired Max Rigor of Jersey City ia cmDloyed 300 automatic blue flame wicldess, smokeleos, odorless The American Mechanics cleared in J, DoWitt Brower's meat market. 100 Refrigerators, Ice Boxes by the club, The annual dues have nbout $20 at tho dance given in Mon- and Clients of steel, oak tuid Kerosene Cooking Stovea, full inclosed base, black, Japan Mias Charlotte Striker, daughter of ioney whlto omuiiel thut at^ureti iin and bra3s. Oil tank and reservoir. been fixed at Visitors fees are $1mouth hall Monday night. Postmaster H. H. Striker, has returned economy in ice; preserves the ' 500 need and Rattan HockerD, in two a day or ?5 a week. Tho oflicera of the Harry Angelo and family of New from a visit at New York. food and moat sanitary con- Two Burner at...'. $3.48 tones, green and oak, artistically de~ York are occupying the old homestead James Cooper,Jr.,Returns Money structed, at . stoned, with full roll edffo, most com- club are: The Keyport trolley company is sup- Three Burner a4..... $4.48 fortablo and durable, at $1.08. on the Covert property. plying power now for the Oceanic lino. .08 up to 010.46. Frraliient-C. H. I'carco. Maggie Hendriclcson has rented her aa...®, Paid Him If The Medicine «r«.nn committed-A. G. Hall, C. A. Libnlro, S. cottages to Augustus Planitz and Henry W. I.ipinnan. Fails to Do as He Says. Jjectvtary and treasurer—A. E. Hartcorn. Houghton, both of Now Vorlt. Scoboyvlllo News. The fire nlnrm system haa been put in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polhemusof Tin- Wo positively guarantee satisfactory working order by installing stronger ton Falls were Sunday guests of Henry relief and cure to sufferers from kidney Competing for Fireman's Cup. batteries. A contest for a silver cup valued at Polhomun, Sr. or urinary troubles. Should our remedy Mr. and Mra. Place and son Arthur of Mrs. Georgo Wilkina spent Sunday ?25 will be held by the Matawan fire- r/ow York spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. John Cullen of Middletown. fail to give entire satisfaction, wo will .•vsen tomorrow night. The contest will with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. James Croxson of Free- supply it free of all cost to the user. b« between the fire companies of that Mr. and Mrs. Hoanolte, thcntricnl hold woro Sunday gueats of Sidney That's a frank statement of facts, and Sickles. place. They will run 100 yards, lay ppeoplo, have rented Harvey M. Little's we urge you to substantiate them at our house on Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. John Riordan and their risk. fifty feet of hone, get a stream on and house oJnh Pea rDl daughter Katie were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Dowlcn, who luia been ser- To re-establish nature's functions; to effect a twenty-foot ladder and have iously sick, is better ami u speedy re- Jnm'os P. Desmond of Colt'a Neck. a man on the top. Tho company doing covery is looked for. ! Tho public school closed on Friday. strengthen, stimulate to activity, and Mrs. Stacy Clark of Brooklyn in viait- Tho teacher, MisB Grrico Klunnberg of restoro to perfect health weak and dis- lh!s in the shortest tinio will get the Cliffwood, has boon engaged for another ing Mrs. Arthur fi. Smith. eased kidneys and associate organs, Clinton Wilber in visiting ut Brooklyn. year. Neibcrlein brothern aro painting there is really nothing wo know of that for Ik Price of S. U«Hvftwfl rinh With Goat Wagon. John McAllister's! houao ut Euiituiilo mrlc, occupied bfjTolm Manning, is be- JnmoB C. Sickles's house. equals Rcxall Kidnoy Remedy. " Une!« Kick " Wilson, who peddles ing Ifemodeled. Mr. and Mra. Jacob Emmonii of Long We cannot too highly recommend this : CONTRACTOR fch through Kcannburg, created a lot John Schumann, who in employed at Branch worn Russitn on Sunday of Wil-aplondid medicine, and to prove our Our SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL d1 tanghlrr last Friday afternoon by clo- Greenberg'a furniture store at Red liam H. Foster. will &We you ONE MONTH FREE PAIETTITO ABB FAPH1 HATOITO Bank, is troubled with carbuncles. James C. Sickles and family spent great faith in its efficacious and depend- If you ontor on or boforo June 7. ',s¥i»ii!j; ttsli to the eummer cottages in able qualities, we offer it to you with Mrs. Caroline Wilson of Brooklyn Sunday nt Aebury Park. Tbosa who«nter now will IIRVO many 2© West Fr©B< SSroet, Throckmorton BiiHdlng. Telephone U>' a mnistt goal Bpent part of last week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Georgo Bacon and sona, our money ba«k promise. Surely that's special advantages. Mrs. George H. Minton. Raymond and Lawrence, and Henry tho boat proof we can offer that our Miasca Dorothy anil Agnofl Sherman, Hackman o£ Long Branch nrp visiting claims are eincera and well founded. All New Spring Stylos of. WALL PAPEE8 on hand J Sfjas ClmilottO'A, Martin of Jersey HargHrct 'fobin and Prank Sherman of Loon Reid. • illlffS ill lit, New York, and Kichsmi Tobiti, Jr., of Why not; bogin a trentment today 1 Two Ootnpotctifc Mon to <1o your work. l-onaowption on Monday at 0ronforv dny:« ht/.t week Tilf'i ItEfliuTKH iioviT diimppninUt— iilzcs, Me, nml'/Cc. JnmcBCooper, Jr., PERTH AMBOY. N. J. hn>U>u oHf lHolm-tvith Mr. mid Mra. Itichnnl Tobin of your iiriiitiiiff in nlvrajn done fit; tho tinio proiniiHMl —Adv. Red IMnl:, N. J. \< VOLUME XXXI. NO. 50. RED BANK. N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909. >.=1:^-0- 8;.

onds. The Red Bank runners in this when because of some trivial incident ank'fifteen. Thirteen of Red Bank's won by Leon de la Reussille of Red event were Leon de la Reussille, Fred there was opportunity to make a pro- fteen points were made by Leon de la Bank, R. Condit of Neptune was sec- Fortune, Clark Worthley and John test or to cut out some rival, the Iad3 leussille. He won the running high ond, with a jump of 5 feet 5 inches, and Quinn. showed a most generous spirit. They ump and the running broad jump, and M. Crowell of Perth Amboy was third AMEBIO&H HOMII* STABUSS S3- FINE SPORT AND A BIG ATTENDANCE AT THE Martin J. Sheridan, the world's all- not only made no protests against com- was second in the 440-yard run. The with a jump of 5 feet 4 incheB. STOOYEB, around champion amateur athlete, was petitors, but they more than once offered ither points taken by Red Bank were HIGH SCHOOL MEET. J. Arraya of Atlantic Highlands was The Fire Occurred Last Friday N&,t present at the meet, as was also Thomas to waive personal rights'in order'that on by Fred Fortune, who was third in second in the running broad jump. His —Eleven Horses Burned to Deaik— Collins, the champion amateur distance their competitors should have a good he 100-yard dash, and by John Quinn, jump was 18 feet 2 inches, or seven W. W. Rose Arrested ore Sttepicha The Meet Was Held at the Monmouth County Fair Grounds at runner of the world. Mr. Sheridan gave chance to win. ho was third in the hammer throw, inchea less than Leon de Ia Reussille. of Being the Incendiary. Red Bank Last Saturday—Neptune Township Carries Off the an exhibition of throwing the hammer The only inharmonious feature of the 'erth Amboy won 12 points, Long A. Boa of Long Branch was third. and he also gave an exhibition of throw- Last Friday night fire broke out in tha meet was the action of a small bunch of ranch 10, Atlantic Highlands 7 and A. Throckmorton of Long Branch Honors, With Asbury Perk Second and Red Bank Third—Leon ing the discus. In the latter exhibition livery stables connected with the Ameri- Red Bank boys, who jeered at the con- eyport 5. won the shot put by throwing the shot he made a throw of 149 feet 4 inches. can hotel at Freehold. The stable woo de la Reussille Wins Most of Red Bank's Points. testants from outside Bchools during the In the high jumping Reussille made a 38 feet 3 inches. This is eleven inches This beats the world record, but as the a two-story frame building 60xS0 feet. high jumping and the pole vaults. These lark of 5 feet 6 inches, which equals The annual track and field meet of achools in the league. This cup is he'd short of the high school record. C. Sav- Eleven horses were in the buildinj* when the East Jersey high Bchool league was by the school winning the moat points it was burned. All the wagons, harness held lust Saturday afternoon at the each year in all athletic events, includ- stable equipment, feed, hay, etc., wers grounds of the Monmouth county fair ing baseball, football, basketball and also destroyed, except one or two association ut Red Bank. The day was other similar events, as well as the wagons. One of the horees was a lino fine and tho attendance was large. Each events at the track meets. This cup trottei; and was owned by Walter Shinn, of the Bchools represented at the con- has been won twice by Neptune town- and another was owned by a Trenton man, who had left the horse there tha night before, while he went by train to Belmar. The other nine horses were owned by John Weiderholt, who con- ducted the livery stable. The fire ap- parently started in the hay mow, but the whole stable was in flames whenths fire was discovered. An effort was

,~ **f made to save tha horses but the firemen and others were prevented by the fierce heat. Adjoining buildings were in danger, but they were saved by heroic work. The building was owned by Mra. r Hannah Shinn and her loss is estimated at $7,000.- Mr. Weiderholt's loss is estimated at $4,000. The barn and its contents were insured, but not for the full value.

Some people beliove tho barn was set LEON DK LA KEUSSILLE, on fire. Shortly after the fire was put Winner of the lilgli jump, fi feet, 0 inches, tying- the High School League Record in tin's event. out W. W. Rose was arreBted on sus- measurement was made with a linen, boys were ten to fourteen yeara old. WILLIAM ALBERT WINNING TIJE EO-YARD DASH FOR BOYS. picion of having been the incendiary and tape and not with a steel tape, the They were quickly quieted by being told was put in jail. Rose was arrested at throw will not stand as a championship that the boys from the other schools ho record of tho high school league. age of Asbury Park was second and Avon a Bhort time ago on a eharge of event. Mr. Collins ran an exhibition I were, in a way, the guests of the Red n the broad jump he went 18 feet 9 C. Mullins of Perth Amboy, was third. setting fire to Acton C. Hartshorns's mile, not to show his speed, but to show Bank achoolo, and that" they should be nchea, which is more than a foot under Charles Morressey of Keansburg, who house., at that place, but there was no hia manner of running. Both Mr. Sher- treated with the same courtesy which he high school record. In the 440-yard attends the Keyport high school, won evidence connecting hM with that fira un he was tired out at the start, he the 100-yard dash. P. Reynolds of Nep- and he was discharged. He will re- laving just finished in another contest, tune was second, and Fred Fortune of main in the county jail pending an ex- ut he came in second for all that. Red Bank was third. amination into the fire of last. Friday night. he winner of the 440-yard run was F. The 220-yard dash was run in one Reynolds of Neptune and the third man heat, many of the entries not starting. A big bloodhound was kept in one of r as P. Taylor of Asbury Park. K. Morgan of Neptune was first in this the buildings near the burning stable The mile run made a new record for event, M. Ross of ABbury Park second and George Rhoades, W. B. Hankinson he high school league. This race was arid M. ReynaldoSof Atlantic Highlands and Mr. Hankinson's father undertook on by P, Taylor of Asbury Park, who third. The time was 25 seconds. to loose the dog when it looked as though; •ent the mile in 4:43. He come home K. Morgan of Neptune also won the the building where it was kept would be set oil fire. The dog bit all ikiffb men, two of them on the hand and one in the forehead. Two of the men have gone to New York, where they will be treated for rabbies at the Pasteur insti- tute. The other man was bitten by a dog last winter and he underwent this treatment at that time. MELVIN A. niCE. testa had a number of representatives ship high school. BOYS RE-BUILD THEIR HOT. at the meet, and some of the delegations Another cup which has been offered were very large. Perth Amboy sent ia the E. G. Kocnig trophy. Neptune The Nut Swamp Club Renews Its Out- the largest number of these representa- township had previously won this cup door Life. tives. They made the trip in automo- twice, and at the meet last Saturday The boys of Nut Swamp have re-built biles under the direction of W. Parker it was again won by this school. This their clubhouse or hut, which was burned Runyon of that place. gives this school permanent possession down last winter. When the old hut The meet was under the direction of of the trophy, and it will be formally burned down the boys believed it waa the young men's Christian association of awarded to this school at the next meet set afire. They went' to Red Bank to Red Bank. This association paid all the ing of the league directors. find a fortune teller, thinking she could expenses of the meet, furnished the A" new cup offered this year was given tell them who set it afire. They found gold, silver and bronze medals, and pro- by W. Parker Runyon. This cup is a the fortune teller all right, but she was not able to give them much information. , MARTIN J. SHERIDAN, She said the hut waa set on fire by a Throwing tho Dincun, in which he mnde tho longest throw on record, 149 feet 4 inches. FINISH OF THE 100-YARD DASH. villinous-looking man with coal black idan and Mr. Collins received a lot of would be accorded to persons who were hair and an eye which would cause the in easy winner, about 200 yards ahead hurdle race, with Ross second and J. bravest to quail. The boya suspected applause. their personal guests. After that, while if the next man. The best previous Arraya of Atlantic Highlands third. several persons of doing the deed, but Andrew R. Colcmnn was present at they "rooted" for Red Bank, they ime in the event in this league meets The officials of the meet were as fol- they were unable to prove anything. the meet and he took a great many were also hearty in cheering the out- as 5:02, and was made by L. Gray of Finally they decided to drop their sus- photographs of the contestants. Most of-town boys. lows: Meptune last year. R. Ouslerman of picions and rebuild their hut. of these photographs were taken at the Another cup was offered as a special Honorary referco—Melvin A. Rice, Atlantic Jong Branch was second in this event Highlands. finish of the races, or at the moment prize to the winner of a fifty-yard dash. Referee—Martin J. Sheridan: assistants, Thomas The hut is 24 feet square and is pro- ind E. Juhl of Perth Amboy was third. Collins, Guy D. Gold. vided with carpet, chairs, stove and a Starter—E. A. Osborne. Lnkewootl. The pole vaulting was very interest- Track judges—E. A. Hnakell, Chapel Hill; W. fireplace. Among the members of the ing and the vaulters were very graceful. Parker Iiunyon, Perth Amboy i George McC. Toy- lor, Red Bank. club are Chester, Walter, Edward, Rob- R. Condit of Neptune and A. Belcher of Field judues- W. S. Jones, Red Bank; Charles ert and Henry Field, John B|ack, James 'erth Amboy tied at ten feet each, and D. Halsoy. Iiumson ; Oliver Brown. Red Bank. Inspectors of track and field—Frank Parker. Soden, William and John Larkin and ftcr several tries divided the points, UuUrera; J. D. Arthur, Aflhury Park; finorKe Edward Cross. The boys are organis- Conover. Atlantic Highlands: George Dennis, 'hey tossed up forthe medal and Belcher Fred Morris, Eatontown; B. M. Cannon, W. D. ing a baseball team. ron. This pole vault equalled the best Voorhees, Perth Amboy. Timers-Fred Wilson, P. J. H. Whittaker, Red irevious record of the school league. Bank; Percy Hicka, Lonff Branch. YACHT STATION ABAHBOKfEB- Clerks of course—' for another year. Tho aggregate of Columbia sport experts, is going to be very popular. salaries for the teachers and janitors is $13,750. The teachers and janitors and Hard Wood Refrigerators. It has always,buen a very popular game, sinco the cromicl grounds can bo accommodated to almost any lawn or yard, and it can be played by any number of players, from two up their salarit s are: These Refrigerators contain all the HIGH fiCHOOl. DEPABTMENT. to eight. We've a fine stock of croquet sets this year, and the prices range from US cents up. A. M. Dick, principal Jl.OEO best and latest improvements in" con- Mta Eleanor VanlSrucklo «• 0 " Edna A. Hartshorn -760 struction, insulation, • trimmings and " Ruth Goodrle.il 725 " Ailallno B. Stono 025 finish. They are made of ash, golden GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT, oak finish, with carved panels, and are MtaAdaP. Poolo. OH) We have a fine stock of Porch Rockers, our fresh spring " Mary A. Morrell <>2f> filled with Neptune hair insulator. They " AnnaH. Bodlo 626 stock being now on sale. "S. E. Watson 025 are fitted with removable ice chamber, " Marjory Maraliull B2G The rocker in the picture shown is one of the easiest, most removable waste pipe, sliding shelves, substantial and economical wo have. We have other sorts, in Uisa LlnnSo Luf burrow .... 700 bronze locks and hinges, ball hearing " M.M.Clayton COO reedj rattan and woods of various kinds. The prices range " Eiflii'M. Marshall ., CM) wood wheel casters, patent syphon, gal- Mra. Mutlio Butler. . . 1)60 •••/••• from 95 cents up. We have similar chairs without rockers for MiasIvnTiUon 600 vanized steellining, ice rack and shelves " Bculah Morris COO those who prefer that sort. " PenrlWarne 600 " Pearl O. MclCecn 500 and finished with coach varnish. " Elaio M. Curtio 500 " Annio "Wheeler , 400 The construction and operation of the JANITORS. patent removable ico chamber is very (150 11. W. Bailey, Wrat Keyport 100 Biipple. Any OHM can lift it out for People who like to be out of doors but who don't like tho cleaning or other purpose, and put it in swinging motion of the lawn swings, ought to get a few Lawn FACTORY OWNEE WEDS. without difficulty. - - Settees. They are painted in bright colors and add a little It is made of heavy galvanized steel, with holes stamped tlnough the bottom and aiound He Starts Belief Fund Among Em- touch of color to the place, which is alluring to the eye. Best ploiiecB in Celebration of Event. the top for air circulation. The openings in the bottom are covered with a corrugated of all, they are comfortable nnd durable. Thoy will loot for Clarcnco G. Gteiner of Anbury Park rack to piovcnt any drip to tho food chamber below. years if they are placed under shelter during the winter .sea- was married on Monday of last week. The waste water, and any condensation, flows into the gutter at the back, which is also son, and thoy go a groat ways toward making out-of-door life He owns Steiner's factories at Asbury removable, and then goes through the pipe ami patent syphon to a pan to be placed be- Park, Bradley Beach and New York. attractive in the summer months. Mr. Steiner'a bride wa3 Miss Cecily neath the refrigerator. The prices range from $7.75 up. Emily Fuerth. In celebration of his wedding Mr. Steiner started a benefit fund among his employees with a gift of $500., He suggested that a fund be It is time to mow the lawn. Keeping the grass cut makes the created by each of the employees pay sward thick, and makes the grass silky and strong. ing three cents a week, tho fund to be T. Comfort consists in keep- A good Mower is a used for relief in cases of sickness, ing insects out. necessity for those who death or accident. Ther.e is very little com- # . —*^«-^-- •-.— want a good lawn, and -, fort in warm weather if the FARM HANDS IN A SCKAP. the very best lawn mow- i house is filled with flies in er is the High Wheel ' One Pulls a Knife, the Other Pulle a i he day time and with mos- Imperial. This is easy . Pistol and Both are Arrested. quitoes, bugs and other in- Harry West, who is employed by running, cuts a wide jects at night. Flies, mos- Charles X. Crawford of Hazlet, got in swath, and cuts the grass quitoes and hugs can be a wrangle on Sunday of last week with even and close. The Henry Smock, who works for Mr. Petty kept out easily enough and prices range according to ' on the Beers farm. Each man had the at veiy small cost Get our Scicen Doors and our Window width of the blade. We other arrested for assault with intent Screens for. your house and you will have a fine circulation to kill. Smock claims that West drew ; have other grades of of air throughout your rooms. You will have tho advantage a knife on him and that he then shot at lawn mowers and the of every breath of air that's stirring, and you will be abso- West. The bullet struck West side- prices range from $2.50 up. wise on the bridge of the nose and cut lutely free from insect pests and insect annoyances. a gash about an inch long. Each man Our screen doors and windows are made of the best ma- was held in $500 bail, which was fur- nished. terials, in thejbest manner and will last a lifetime. The •©•••©— — " prices aro lowland depend on the size of the screens. Give tho baby an airing in one of our fine carriages. He'll be healthier and better for it. Presbyterians Attend Theater. The shades keep the sun off his face, and the fresh air wilLdo him lots of good. They are The sewing society of the Presbyterian church of Englishtown rriado a trip to made comfortable with springs, and they ride easy and run easy. New York last Wednesday to attend a matinee. The party comprised of Miss These are made to hang from the edges of piazza roofs and Sarah McDonald, Helen VanDerveer, aro intended to keep out the sun, tho dust and the gaze of Mattie VanDerveer, Ethel Mount, Kath- passors by. They do not keep out the breezes. They give Besidep the garden tools for men's use, wo have a big stock of children's garden sets, arine Aumack, Levella Applegate, and 1 Matilda Conover and was attended by W to a porch all the seclusion of-a room, while they give it the which we sell at 10 cents up. It's a good thing for the little boys and girls to dig in the S. Mount. ^ coolness and comfort of out-doors. Wo have them in all garden. It's a healthful enjoyment, and it gives them a love of outdoor life and a love of sizes, from -1x8 foot to 10x12 feet. ft Herbert Walling Kcappolntctl. flowers as well. C. Herbert Walling, who was wchooi principal at Oceanic and Keyport, lint been reappointed supervising principn of the Rockaway public schools. The Kockaway papers and tho Kockawny board of education unite in giving Mr. Walling great praise for tho advance- ment of the schools of that place.

School Tonchur Changes Hio Job. R. V. Tharpe, who lmo been fmper- view of tho urhoolij of Freehold town- lAlp for Uio print year, Ima resigned and will ha employed mi principal next year CHARMING THE BEES. leave tho hive on Monday of last week. PISH MEN INCORPORATE. interest nnd a general agreement will byterian church wen,t on a fishing trip more than ono caught by Georgo in tho Weul Ldiisr Iiranch public Bchoo!. Ho did not have a boiler or wnahpan result in concerted action concerning on Tuesday of last week. Tho Juniors Rhoades. Those who did not Rut IIIW Harry Ilcycre Plciya On His Base Horn Four Monmouth Concerns Incorporate SVeehol'l lown.tliip Ims not yet engaged liiuuly to pound upon to raiao a din and BliipmcntBandpriceu. Tliolinb men say aro boya andgirla. They hid plenty of fish got wet foot. and Gets a SiOavin. on the Same Day. n man to bike Mr. Tharpe'a plnco nil so ho took hia bass horn nnd went out thero in no thought of n hunt being finhitijc tackle, plenty of bnit and plenty A hivo of ho.i'.a r)warme<] at Ardona onto whore the beoa wore nwarming. Ho Tho four principal fish pound compan- forrrted and that they incorporated their of rofreiihmentn, though their rofreah- Mrs. Kato Kaylor to Eocoivo @Yi-O.' ' ^*c» Monday of last week. Wlicnbccoowarm played on hiu buna horn directly under- ion nlonR tho north Monmouth const, conccrntt because better buniiicna rcnulta nioiito wore not of tho nort utmally taken Mra. KatoNnylor of Koyportrecen'l ^= hey oUey tho orders of tho cjuei'ii beo neath the nwnrm of bees nnd a littlo between Seabright and Deal, wore in- could bo gained that way than under the by fiahermon when they go on a finning brought suit against tho ostato of *' ;'• ferolino Hoover, a mitisionnry if tho nwarm. Unuitlly when tho boes later they nettled down on a branch and corporated Monday of last week. Tho old'tnothod of partnerships. trip. Linen got tangled up at times, lute Ervin Nsvylor* Mra. Naylor'n fiU" * were then hived by Hnrry. Ho Bays tho Univl:, Knilncky, is visiting swarm tho women boat on tin pana and general belief in that tha eompaniea.no - ——^.«-». . but there it) no evidence recorded of any in-law, for $1,300 for serviced. ^ -, rtu. 4. H. Hig-gins of Mnna- milio ft great denl of noioo in order to music of tho horn charmed tho beea and incorporated will form a fusli trust to JUHIOBS *3O FISHING. of tho girla nwenring at the boya for Naylor had cared for liar father-in^ < f -_ tfetj Ch.-ii-Jotlo Brown of Mnna- rown tho ordoni of tho queen bee. caused thorn to nottlo.'nnd Hint hio cap- regulate tho shipment and price of fish. tangling tho lines up. Margaret Gra- many years prior to hia death. i,'lv • _•• . i, « lioiwry, who Ims been ture of tho nwtmn WHB not duo to noiao. When thia is dona tho swarm iitttloa AH tho companies have cold Btorngo Eitffliuhkiwn Presbyterian Bonn and ham caught tho moat fiah arSFgot a prize caao waa settled bofore coming to f -_ "" i- j;n s. bin finSi v.viplriiifj a iVw ouisco.'s shiiitM joc iw. v7T>0i •* y 1 ' -£'

Complete, Straight Lin?. iw*4SfS*o«S*'»i*%©«;;U *••-» *•" Keyboard ^ f. -,1 A GREAT DEAL OF BUILDING GOING ON THERE A Key,for Every Charactere'j%?0 ^ iriees I fefcr " ' '• •'• THIS SPRING. Removable and Interchange-^ able Platens Many of the Houses Will be Uaed for Summer Occupancy Only, i i Sash, but Some of them Will be Occupied by Their Owners the Year Reversible Tabulator Rack Round—Most of the Building is Near the Beach—The Sale of Ball Bearing Carriage Lots Continues Brisk—The Place Is Growing Very Fast. Stoop Enclosures, Slarztt '<$ Complete Control from Sash, Porch and Window a Things are waking up at Keanaburg, square, bungalow style. Mr. Sunbrouse Keyboard and on almost every street can bewill occupy part of the house in July. Screens, Etc. .1 heard the music of the hammer and saw. Two Bmall bungalows, 12x20 feet each, The mechanics are busy and many of are being built by Mr. Seeley on the them are rushed in Order to have build-

FJKE COMPANY SUSPENDED. ATTACKED THE INTRUDER. ./Wonfic Firemen Dropped from Long Mrs. James Quigley Bile Pierre T. Branch Department. Trout man on the Head. 1 Good Plumbing 1 The Atlantic fire company of Long Pierre T. Troutman of Long Branch We are agents- for the CADILLAC THIRTY, the v Branch -has been dropped from the fire undertook tohelp a constable serve \ W No plumbing job Is too largo for me to new four-cylinder car, that is pronounced-by all experts ' »J uudtiirUike; ho job la too small Xurnui to department of that place by the order some papers on Mrs. James Quigley of j V give attention to. of the cominiosionors. The resolution hong Branch last week. Mr. Troutman as the best car made, price $1,400. Send for catalogue ' V Tho small job sets tho Bame attention as J>J the big one—they both Bet tho best suspending the fire company was carried pushed up a window and stuck his head and let us give you a demonstration. by. the vote'of 7 to 2. The resolution in. Mrs. Quigley is a widow and is a J*J ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. cripple. She had a considerable amount We have on hand the largest stock of Carriages and sat forth that the company had for a $j SATISFACTION GUAKANTEKR long timo been lax in discipline, that it of insurance money in the houae and Wagons in Monmouth County. ^ I carry constantly on hand all the latest hadi permitted its members 10 misuse, when she saw Mr. Troutman thrust his 'J sanitary appliances, enabling ma to do damage and destroy public property, head in at the window she thought he Buggies for $55.00 and up. work without delay. and that the company neglected to co- was a robber after her money. She Runabouts, Surries, Depot Wagons, Carryalls, Jag- i operate with the commissioners for the grabbed up an iron bolt and hit him on gers, Farm Wagons, low down steel wheel Farm 8 public's welfare and threatened to de-tho head, cutting a gash in his scalp, I stroy the discipline of the entire fire de- which had to be sewed up by a doctor. Wagons, $26.00. partment. Several firemen were ap- Mr. Troutman had Mrs. Quigley ar- A nice line of open and top business Wagons'for all kinds of business. I pointed to take charge of the hook and rested, but at the hearing, after the MONMOUTH ST.. ladder truck and steam lire engine for- evidence was all in, Mrs. Quigley was BED BANK, NEW JERSEY i merly in charge of Atlantic fire com- discharged. pany. ^* ^ 1 Mitchell Runabout, with all lamps, in fine order, as good as new, great bargain. FELL IN A CREEE. WANT LAND FOR STREET. 1 Pope two-cylinder five passenger Car, in good order, with top, $225.00. Unfortunate Incident Befalls Woman Property at ^Seabrighi to be Con- On Her Way to a Funeral. 1 Duryea 16 horse-power Car, in good order, $250.00. demmed"in Change of Road. 1 Cadillac Touring Car, with top, in good order, $300.00. Mrs. Melissa Collins of Keyport Planet Jr. and iron Age Riding In order to do away with the danger- started to attend a funeral .one day last Large stock of good second-hand Carriages of all kinds at % their value to close out. and One-Horse Cultivators. ous railroad crossings at Seabright the week and took a short cut by a path McCormick Mowers and Hay freeholders will change the public road which led across Chingarora creek. Rakes. known as Ocean avenue from the east Binder Twine and Oil. The creek is spanned by a plank which All Makes of Machine Repairs. side of the railroad tracks to the west has done service for years. The plank aide. The land to be taken for the road broke when Mrs. Collins was crossing it in u strip 33 feet wide and 2,000 feet and she was plunged into the water and C. H. HURLEY, ; • long. The propertyis owned by summer mud. Mrs. Harrison Cottrell went to Shrewsbury, N. J. residents. They want more for the land her assistance and after some time suc- Red Bank, N. J. than the county thinka itris worth. The ceeded in getting Mrs. Collins back to court has appointed Frank McMahon of dry land. PROPOSALS «»-•-«• Rumson, C. Asa Francis of North Long Sealed proposals to build a envoi road under Stole As from tho County. tho provwionB of the New Jersey State Aid Eo-iil Branch and George B, Cade of Asbury Laws, in tho Townships of Shrewsbury, MMdk- Park, formerly of Red Bank, to decide John Connors, a tramp with head- town and HolmdeL Monmouth County, exlewiin'- frora Broad street. Red Bonk, westerly to Holnxln!" on the value of the land. quarters at Freehold, stole an ax from Intense heat Section No. 1, a 825-1000 miles low, will to »•- tho county last week. He was sent to ceivod by tho board of Chosen Freeholders of tha County of Monmouth at their ofllco In tha Court Imlaystown'a Sniai-t Puptla. the county jail for thirty days. Connors Pirt unknown House at Freehold. N. J.. on tha ninth day of Juno A. I),. 1009. at cloven o'clock A, a., and thon .!,» Park got a verdict of $6,000 against the Early breakfast order of tho Dlrectorof the I'oarU of ClH^in I'M—* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard of Key- lioWorH. na i% fruBmntfH! If uaiil eontrflet i j avard i^ Pennsylvania railroad for the death of to him ho will enter into an .--rttii.jni lv|ii, ti i port ' recently moved into their new Late dinner uald Board for tha duaand faithful n-rfinnam^ ii* her husband, who was killed in 1903. tho work, which agreement iniut be ts- »ur •»' i«, house. One night last week about a Pipe and Fittings. The court act tho verdict aside and a trether with the bom! of 1l«i r.u"nAiut M"j*» scoro of friends paid a visit an a houao wlihln twenty days from tbs> tun- i f »unr>ll.» t? i new Buit waa begun. Last woek Judgo contract. In tho pens! iium of at l-aatths, iM.lir<any on ijuetu-s. all to »,,, j:r.,t 'ajp»o/f tj \ ' which puts Mrs. Danlcukin out of court. State Cnminii^lnm-r of 1'iiMi,- Vnxta asici Director ot tli» tinnrd <»f tUwhoMir^ u,i ,••-, twiicd for tho rulthful ta~t,WBf> /»' •> »,, . Tried to Hill a Man; Fined CIO. BtSte.""fOT'"i!swlslltheS'1a!v.Bi!.S> \- ift.iil,' Edward Cooper, an Asbury Park Pupils on an Outlug. UtMka will b,> ntunwl lu tun ulieurrwi »s"i colored man, tried to kill Benjamin Mif>9 Woodruff, tho manual training

i! months

V/EDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1909.

TOWN TALK. Last Thursday the application of Van- Liew TenEyck of Long Branch for a license for his hotel was withdrawn. Judge Foster permitted this action to be taken, on application by Mr. Ten- Syck's counsel. Had Judge Foster not permitted the application to be with- Each new season finds WANAMAKER'S more broadly helpful drawn, and had the license been re- tothePublic. Aggressive BETTERMENT ol Merchandise and Service fused, Mr, TenEyck could not have is the distinctive Wanamaker policy. coked for a license for a year. AH the ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION, SEATTLE * SALT LAKE CITY Today the old "White Palace of"Merchandise," built by A. T. application was withdrawn, and not re- Tickets sold August 3 to 6, good returning to reach original starting JUNE 1 to OCTOBER 16 point thirty days from date of sale. Stewart, a generation ago, is MADE ONE with the New Wanamaker fused, Mr. TenEyck may apply for a RATES license again at any time. Tickets sold May 20 to September 29, good returning until October 81, From New York $67.40 From Baltimore.... ,?62.E5 Galleries of Furnishing and Decoration, by the broad, spacious, - ' , W 9 « inclusive, 1909. From Philadelphia 64.80 From Washington... 62.55 artistic, double-decked " Bridge of Progress," which connects the Tickets sold and good going and returning via direct routes through • Mr. TenEyck's trouble over the re- FARES ! "•' Chicago or St. Louis, or going via Chicago and returning via St. Louis or second and third floors of the two buildings. newel of his license was due to the fact From New York $92.00 From' Baltimore $86 75 vice versa, The Wanamaker Store today represents THE MOST EFFI- that he had sold liquor on Sunday at his From Philadelphia 89.40 From Washington... 86.75 LOS ANGELES CIENT PUBLIC SERVICE THAT EXISTS, in all matters of hotel and had allowed gambling there. Tickets good going and returning via direct routes. • Tickets sold June 23 to July 9, good returning until October 31, inclu- Personal Apparel, and the Furnishing and Decoration of the Home. Judge Foster declared that ho would sive, 1909. |iqpnae no place where the proprietor Tickets good going or returning via San Francisco will be sold at $15.25 RATES or higher than above fares from New York and Philadelphia, and at $15.00 From New York $92.50 From Baltimore $85.40 had gold. lly - the kitchen fire mak*1 ntrcngth at precisely the points of greatest wear and strain. These, we are especially proud of: But while Mr. TenEyck is thus tem- cookingaburden—then porarily, at least, if not permanently, de- is the time to try a New Black Sillt Stockings at $1.15, Embroidered Silk Sto citings a! $2 Perfection Wick Blue $1.50 and $2 a pair—Pore silk, with and 52.50 a pair—Of black fine silk, prived of his license, what of those all-silk feet or cotton soles. The best with fronts prettily embroidered, in other hotel men along the coast of Mon- Flame Oil Cook-Stove. qualities to be bad at tbeir various various designs and combinations. raouth, who, according to the stories Marvelous how this prices. And at §5 and $(i a pair—We which como up from that way, keep stove does away with The Wanamaker Star Brand at have some pretty French fine silk $1.35 a pair —Black pure silk Stock- Stockings, in handsome colorings with open every Sunday during the season? kitchen discomforts—how ings, with 5-innh cotton-tnp, and with embroidered fronts. Each year the same ^storiea ate current cool it keeps the room m cotton soles, heels and toes. Main floor, Old Building. of the same places. Not only can drinks comparison with condi- in all the latest models. Also an extra be bought, if these stories are true, but tions when the coal fire was fine lot of Untrimmed Shapes at 79c. are drinka are openly sold and served on burning. The lawns aa well as at the bar. What about on sale all this week at these places? Is Mr. TenEyck to lose That D© Wonders Eoirthe Figure hia license for p few lapses from legal virtue while these others flaunt their The "Housekeeper's Comfort" and the "Housework" do more law-breaking in the face of the com- than give women trim, shapely, stylish figures. They are so admir- munity? And if so, why? ably modeled, so well built, so easy, so comfortable, that they are a « « * supreme factor in keeping the temper sweet under the thousand and The places which are thus run wide one frets of household work. open have always sufficient pull to es- is the only oil stove built with a CABINET TOP for holding plates' cape indictment. That has been shown and keeping food hot after cooking. Also has useful drop shelves Aren't both considerations worth while ? time and time again. The plea is set on which to stand the coffee pot or teapot after removing from burner. The house cleaning upheavals, due now, will be worlds easier, Fitted with two nickeled racks for towels. A marvel of comfort, up, when an effort is made to indict and you will come out of them freer from wrinkles and looking years simplicity and convenience. Made in three some of these men, that there are many younger, if you wear one of these well-designed corsets. others who also sell on Sunday, and that sizes—with or without Cabinet Top. If not it is unjust to punish one while others with your dealer, write our nearest agency. TELEPHONE 245. The "Housework" is cut low in the bust and very low under the go scot free. There IE> a good deal of arms, is unusually heavily and well boned, and cost §1:50 truth in this. But if a little man, with The "Housekeeper's Comfort" is a still stronger model, with a small hotel, can be laid by the heels ^sr*^ every one wants—hand- VICE, long, really beautiful lines over back and hips and a special clasp. for violating the law, why are the big some enough for the parlor; strong enough for This costs $3, and is used by a great many woman as their very best ones allowed to escape? That means we are in business for the benefit of the general public ¥ the kitchen, camp or cottage; bright enough for and can and will accommodate all who wish to order horses and carriages X Corset. Third floor, Old Euiulmj;. (Town Talk continued on-page 12.) every occasion, If not with your dealer, wiite for weddings, receptions, card parties, funerals or pleasure riding ; also <• our nearest agency. saddle horses, automobiles and moving vans. *J We store furniture, trunks, pianos, bric-a-brac, &c, in separate and X Keyport Man Loses Ills Thumb. Standard Oil Company locked rooms. We also do expressing and carting. Contracts made with & Captain William II. Bryne, Sr., of (Incorporated) business men for storing their merchandise at moderate rates. Y The "Public Service" is original, planned and formed by ourselves, A Formerly t/umj!, Fourth AM. Keyport, crushed his right hand two A. T. Stewart & Co. Eighlh to Tenth Streets months ago while launching a boat at and not handed down by our forefathers, and it is all our head-line im- & plies. <{• that place Mr. Bryno went to the Our new building now in course of construction is to be three stories X Long Branch hospital, where the injury GOOOOOOO0OOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOO high. The top floor is to be made in 80 single store rooms. The second s> was dressed and where ho has since floor is to have a large room for trunks and pianos and also a room for *>* been under treatment. His thumb had bric-a-brac. The front rooms, on Monmouth street and on Bridge avenue, X are to havo a brokerage office, a real estate office and two or more offices IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR to be amputated but the rest of hia hand to let. The balance will bo used for general storage. The first floor j was saved. He returned home last v 8 •will have a gnrnge 30x80 feet, offices for the firm, elevator, etc. Each week. floor contains 6,G0O square feet. There will be a cellar under the office for the heating plant and meters. o Q One and all are cordially invited to cnll and see what Red Bank and Must Bend Children to School. vicinity havo long needed—a storage warehouse with separate rooms. Nicholas J. Smith, Frank Iliiiniinh i We ore hero for business. JUST TELEPHONE 245, PUBLIC SERVICE. and Joseph Lcildy of Long Branch were call on me before going elsewhere. arrested last week on a charge of not DISBROW & STRYKER, Proprietors. Rending their children to school. The nrreata were made under the law passed a year or two ago. The men paid the costs of the case and promised to have for Decoration Day a specialty. their children at school hereafter. Made by INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO., J Anbury Park's Budget. and MAKK..S-ARN1ILTM CO., of New York. Asbury Park will this year require 9194,009.83 to run the city. This in- Hurd's best papers in smooth and rough finishes for cluilt H thefichool tax. The city receives polite society. Newest styles in writing paper on the $18,000 from licenses for delivery wagon*) market, received this week, ranging in price from 25 and other buaitieofl licciiBeu, and it re- cents to 75 cents a box. ceives C7,G00 from franchise taxes, Also Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods. A box of good writing paper, 24 s!te@t3 eitul 24 envelopes, fa? fio!ie<; lim-a, etc. tO cents. FIUM.SON, NEW JERSEY. _ . Tol. 23a Seabrlght. at the terminal of Ruinson trolley. tflutwhe Sprawl Surprised. !M«i3 Blanche Sproul of Keyport hivtl it «iir$,'ri'"fl •visit from about thirty friendn DKALKK3 IN 1 iiiat Wi'i'iirpdaynight. The young folks Sporting Goods, Daily and Weekly Newspapers, Statiiircd for her gucata, Ih-ontl Htreot. Telephone No. 1. Red Onnfc, W. J. -,< siot iir%. (Mine. enough for it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy. .wo farm hands of Glendolsi, got in a was almost totally destroyed by the re-been started at Asbury Park with 38 ight last Wednesday night over the oc- cent Btorm. members. :upancy of a bed. Kenter was held to Old Age Weds Youth. Old Store Building Torn Dotvn. HAPPENINGS IK >e the aggressor, and he waa sent to Last week Joseph B. Matthews-of As- The old store building at Tennent, ail. bury Park, aged 61 years, was married opposite the station, which has been PARTS 'OF TEE COUNTY. llmrchmen Rebuild Church Sheds. to Miss Mamie Scott, daughter of Elmer an eyesore for some time, haa been torn Personal Notes, Trifling Accidents, The men of the New Sharon Metho- Et Scott of that place. The bride is 23down. iist church in Upper Freehold township years old. New Hospital Patients. Odd Incidents and Interesting Fea- ire rebuilding the church sheds. The tures of Life in Village, Town and Will Wed a Preacher. Mrs. William Flood of Long Branch work is being done by the men folks in Miss Julia Romaine, daughter of the and Mrs. Hulitt of Bradley Beach are Country. order to save the church the expense. late Benjamin F. Romaine of Seabright, new patients at the Long Branch hos- Miaa Dietrich, who is employed by Groundhog Caught. will be married in June at Rumson to pital. Mrs. Johannah Schroeder of Manasquan, A groundhog was caught at Asbury Rev. Mr. VanSchaick, Jr., of Washing- Farmingdale's New Vessel. cut her hand very badly with a broken 'ark last week. The groundhog made ton, D. C. Walter Cottrell of Farmingdale has bottle last week. The wound had to be its home in the business part of the sewed up by a doctor. Bulkheading Deal Lake. built a new rowboat. He launched it town and had been seen in that locality on the Farmingdale mill pond last week. Miss Julia May English of Keyport several weeks before it was caught. Thomas Proctor of Long Branch has had a surpriae party on Tuesday night got the contract to bulkhead Deal Lake Former Pastor Dead. of last week. She received a large Clerk Becomes a Salesman. at Sunset avenue, near Wanamassa. Jonathan Edwards VanDoren, former number of handsome gifts. Raymond Smith, a clerk in Phelps Mr. Proctor will receive $4.85 per run-pastor of the Tennent church died of Tho Keyport commissioners have '8 grocery store at Keyport, has ning foot. paralysis at Troy, New York, last week. bought a new hook and ladder truck [iven up his job and is a traveling The First Strawberries. Oil for Street Sprinkling. for the fire department. The appar- lalesman for the William Cordes manu- George C. Faye of Freneau was the atus will cost §1,600. 'acturing company of Jersey City. first man in that locality to ship straw- A tank car of oil has been bought by "Bill" Bergen of Matawan had a the borough of Avon for use on the birthday surprise party on Tuesday night 'lanasquan'a New Firemen. berries this year. He had his first pick- streets at that place, to lay the dust. of last week at which 25 of MB young Manasquan has five new firemenwh oing on Friday, May 21st, and harvested friends were present. oined the department last week. They 21 quarts. Mail Man Buys Automobile. ire James H. Rice, Harold L. Birdsall, George Blakeney of Freehold has John P. Osoorn of Manasquan will re- New Yorkers at Keyport. |ON'T forego the tremendous advantages of shopping with ceive $100 per month for sprinkling the Jlias B. Green, Thomas S. Rankin, Ar- L. H. Murray and family of Newbought a runabout automobile for use streets at that place from now until ;hur E. Edick and Lloyd C. Allen. York have moved into John S. Matthews's in delivering mail on his rural route. a great store like this because you happen to be located at © * October 1st. Jrocery Store Sold. house at Keyport. Mr. Murray and Military Schools Combined. a distance. Orders by mail from any place within fifty I Mrs. T. Conover Morford of Long John D. Sanderlin, who has been an family spent the summer of 1907 at | Branch, who has been visiting her The two military schools at Freehold miles will reach us in a few hours, and will be filled so quickly ® ixpressman at Long Branch several Keyport. have been combined and will hereafter * daughter at Beatrice, Nebraska, has re- 'ears, has bought Robert A. Johnson's that you will be surprised to find the goods delivered to you by turned home. Red Men's Graves Decorated. be conducted by Charles M. Duncan. ;rocery business at that place.- Mr. John- wagon or mail, often the same day you write. © The New Jersey branch of the Sons son haa moved to Richmond, Va. Tecumseh tribe of Red Men of As- Passed Teacher's Examination. of the American Revolution will hold- bury Park decorated the graves of the Miss Elsie Curtis of Keyport passed We have bettered our Mail Order service year by year so their annual meeting at Spring Lake Will be Trained Nurse. members of that tribe last Sunday, in the recent teachers' examination at June 28th. . • - Miss Grace D. Hopkins, daughter of accordance with the tribe's established Freehold with a very high average. as to make it wholly satisfactory to those people out of town ® James D. Carton of Asbury Park has Jmer Hopkins of Belmar and a gradu- custom. who don't find it convenient to visit the store frequently. ^ been reappointed district deputy of the Got Award tor Penmanship. tte of the Belmar high school, has be-Letter Carrier a Missionary. You can feel when you send your orders here by mail, Knights of Columbus of this part of ome a student at the Long Branch hos- Frank J. Hanlon of Imlaystown has I the state. William A. Worthington, who forreceived an award for excellent penman- 'phone or telegraph that they will be filled in the most intelli- 0 William Walling, son of James T. rital training school for nurses. many years was a letter carrier at Long ship at a Trenton business school. Walling of Keyport, graduated today lig Building tor Long Branch. Branch, has become a Reformed church gent way by experienced shoppers, who will carefully interpret from the Philadelphia college of dentist- Brent Good of New York has bought minister and will go to India as a mis- Lost a Finger. ygur wishes, and you will get the goods speedily by mail, ex- <3 sionary. ry. . • :•;>:.• he'Patten property at the corner of Henry Probasco of Manalapan lost press or freight, as you elect. Most of the new houses which have Broadway and Thirjl avenue, Long one of his fingers while working with a Poisoned by Poison Ivy. machine on Monday of last week. been built this season at Belmar have Branch. He will put up a four-Btory Joseph Youngjohn of Freehold, who Thank your stars if you have a 'phone at your elbow, for (5 had gas ranges installed. irick building on.theproperty. is employed in the rug mills there, was Long Branch House Sold. then you can explain fully what you wish and wexan act on Four new members of the Asbury badly poisoned on the face by poison ivy Park Baptist church were baptized last birthday Party. Henry Rudloff of Long Branch has your orders instantly. | ^ Frank Leslie Hendrickson. son ofwhile walking through the wood s: last' sold his house and lot on Norwood ave- Sunday. week. " ? Gordon Schenck of Keyport is em- )aniel M. Hendrickson of Jrolaystown, nue at that place to D. D. Cook. If you desire to talk with any head of a department or ployed at Spring Lake. :elebrated his nineteenth birthday on Boy's Leg Broken. Laid Up With Rheumatism. salesperson just call "3460, Newark." . ^ W. A. Close of Matawan haB a new tfay 19th with a party, at which about a Clarence Edwards, aged .four years, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Tantum of Allen- automobile. score of friends were present. tripped over a rope at his home at As-town has been confined to her bed with Long Runaway. Still Want Lightning Rods. bury Park last week and broke his leg. a severe attack of rheumatism. He was taken to the Long Branch hos- A horse belonging to Paul G. Clayton, Lightningrods have gone pretty nearly Reservoir for Manasquan. mt of fashion, but W. Dearing of Ar- pital. a butcher at ImTayBtown, ran away last Bowling Match. A concrete reservoir Will be built at The .Great Sta.te Store, week; and ran five miles before it lena, in Howell township, has been very Manasquan for use at the water works. stopped. The wagon and harness were busy this spring putting up lightning "Billy" White of Asbury Park has The reservoir will cost $1,869. broken and the meat was scattered along rods for folks in that locality. made a match with Lee Johns of New- Broad, New & Halsey Sts., Newark* N. J. the road. .The horse was not much ark to bowITri theTbowling events at Drunk at Asbury Park. Belmar'8 New School.' ' Madison Square garden tomorrow night. hurt. Belmar will build a new, schoolhouse John Keenan of Oakhurst was ar- Vacant Lots Must be Cleaned. rested at Asbury Park last week for be- Freehold House Sold. icsting $57,000. This was voted for by ing drunk and was fined $5. '• Charles Lykes, who is employed by ;he people of that place last week. The The Manasquan authorities will com- D. V. Perrine of Freehold as a driver, rpta.wag a close one, being 97 to 95 in pel all vacant lot owners to put their New Sunday-School Librarian. has bought Mrs. Jennie Bearmore'a 'avoir of the new Bchoolhouse. lots in a sanitary condition by removing George A. Edwards has been elected house on Throckmorton street at that Road Builder Moves. all the refuse, etc., from the premises. librarian of St. Luke's Methodist Sun- place. The houBe had eight rooms and Joseph L. Butcher of Farmingdale, day-school of Long Branch. was bought by Mr. Lykea for a home. Moves to Spokane, Wash. ,'ho has the contract to build a road be- Oliver Hughes, son of R. H. Hughes Nine Nurses to Graduate. Removing Old Landmarks. tween Imlaystown and Allentown, has of Long Branch, has gone to Spokane, Nine nurses will graduate from the At the recent fire which destroyed moved to Allentown, where he will live Washington, to join his brother Mervin, hospital training school at Long Branch the Farmingdale town hall, four large until the road is completed. who is in business in that city. on Thursday, Juno 26th. trees which were landmarks, and which Verdict on Notes. stood near the hall, were killed by High Prices for Sunday Shaves. Supper Clears $70. the heat. These trees were cut down William H. Hamilton of Long Branch Beginning with last Sunday barber The ladies' aid society of the Freehold by Joseph Morton last week. got a verdict against Mrs. Catherine shops at Spring Lake will be open every Presbyterian church cleared $70 by a Daly of that place last week for?fiZ8.99, Sunday until October 1st, and the prices supper given last week. Drunk on Trolley. on two notes. Mrs. Daly says the notes of shaves will be 25 cents. Ice Plant Completed, Israel Allgor of Spring Lake was on were obtained fraudulently. Hank Refurnishes Women's Room. a trolley car at AsDury Park, drunk, NemStmmhoatjGr KeuBort. .._ The ice plant at the Allentown cream- last weekr He used- bad language^ The Belmar national bank has re-ery has been completed. It turns out Binashed a car window and did other Tho steamboat Nnonau has booh bought furnished the women's rouiu in the bank two tons of ice per day. naughty things. He was arrested, by the Keyport steamboat company and with new rugs and draperies and it has jailed for a day, and fined. will be placed on the route in about two added other conveniences. Cut Hand with Sickle. weeks. William Chambers of Keyport Edna Appleby, a little Imlaystown Walking Parties. Boy Undergoes Operation. girl, cut her hand very badly with a will be mate on the boat Robert Vanderveer, son of Mrs. W. Many walking parties have been made Hotels Close During Funeral. sickle a few days ago. up recently at,Manasqttan, consisting F. Vanderveer of West Freehold, was largely of boya and girla. There ifl an Mildred Mauror, daughter of Capt, operated on for Lhroat and uosti trouble Loses a Horse. inclination to overdo the_ matter by tak- William Maurer of Keyport, died re- at New York last week. Henry Stackhouse of New Sharon, in ing walks which are too long for thecently and as a mark of respect all the Upper Freehold township, lost a good •IOUJIB lu the neighborhood of tha house Appendicitis Operation. horse a few days ago. strength of the members. :losed during the funeral. John Wolkoum, clerk for Albert New Postmaster Takes Charge. Hirschfieldof Long Branch, was operated Stricken with Paralysis. •, 'Old Home" Week. Edgar I. Vanderveer, the new post- on for appendicitis last Thursday at the Asa Francis, an aged resident of master of Freehold, took charge of the Long Branch will have several cele- Long Branch hospital. Adelphia, suffered a slight stroke of office yesterday. Thomas M. Chamber- brations-the coming season, the most Bought Horse Which Died, paralysis last week. lain, who was assistant postmaster important of which will be "old home " Thumb Broken at Sunday Ball. under the late James W. Danser, will week. Thi9 will probably be held the Frank Allaire of Farmingdale bought continue in that position. latter part of the season. a horse a few days ago;' He had owned Ernest Dunham of Cliffwood broke Former'Keyport, Woman Dead. the horse only two or three days when his right thumb on Sunday of last week Odd Fellows' New Hall. it took sick and died. while playing ball. Mrs. Mary B. Ake, wife of Adolphus The Farmingdale Odd Fellows, whoAke of Brooklyn, died on Sunday, May Home from California. Festival Clears $18.77. were burned out a short time ago, have 23d. Mrs. Ake was formerly Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Shapter of Long The Imlaystown Methodist church bought new furnishings and new para- Branch have returned from Santa Cruz, phernalia. They meet now every Amelia Stout, daughter of the late held a strawberry festival last week and oseph Stout of Keyport. California, where they have been for cleared $18.77. Wednesday night in the hall over the the past two years. old Farmingdale bakery. Strawberry Festival Clears $30. Expressman Advanced. Mrs. James Kipp Recovering. School Flag Raising. James Powers, who has been a driver The Presbyterians of Manasquan held for Adams express company at Free- Mrs. James Kipp of Keyport, who re- a strawberry festival last week and A silk flag was raised at the Bradley cently underwent an operation at St. cleared $30. Beach school last Friday. The town of- hold several months, has been advanced Peter's hospital at New Brunswick, is ficials and members of the Grand Army to the position of manager of the Free- rapidly recovering. Big Hay Barn. were present at the celebration. The hold express office. William N. Thompson is building a WHERE THE TROLLEYS STOP, flag waa given to the school by theCharged With Stealing Liquor. Laid Up With Felon. hay barn 28x70 feet on his farm near American Mechanics. Miss Fannie' Morton, who has been Freehold. Andrew Vona, an Italian resident of employed in the Riddle restaurant at Awning Gets Afire. Asbury Park, was arrested last week Manasquan, has been laid up with a New Trolley Schedule. During a recent storm wires at Mana- for selling liquor illegally. Vona was felon on her hand." Trolley cars between Long Branch squan got crossed and the awning in arrested last year for the Bame offense and Asbury Park now run every ten front of Wyckoff'a building caught fire. and was fined$50 . Enlarging a Barroom. minutes. ff»«^ The awning was destroyed and the 'ndustrial School Men. Barney Feltman, proprietor of the P.O. Box 138. Tel. Call, 80-R porch considerably damaged before the , pp Driver of Hook and Ladder Truck. Monroe V. Poole of West Long Branch Clarksburg hotel, Jerry Leaman has been appointed fire was put out. and Arthur Brisbane of Allmre have is enlarging his bar- William H. Mahoney Improving a Farmhouse. new bar and a driver of the book and ladder truck at been appointed members of the New Belmar. • j Edward Hance's farmhouse near Free- Jersey branch of the nationalJeague of New Church Sexton. , .. Patent Duplex Sounding Hoard Successor to hold is being improved by the install- industrial schools. • \v,.--.,• William Taber has been appointed New Barn Roof. | \ (cannot crack.) CHAS. SULLIVAN & CO. ation of an acetylene lighting plant and Wants to Give Sunday Shows. sexton of the Reformed church of Long William Emmons of Farmingdale has i a hot water heating apparatus. The William A. Barrett, manager of a Branch to succeed John Beyer, who re- had a new roof put on his barn at Ellis Electrical Contractor work is being done by DeniBe & Buck cently resigned. Farry. picture show at Asbury Park, wants to Ocean Avenue of Freehold. give Sunday shows there, but tho town Juniors Entertain Graduates. Hazlet Girl's Good Position. "Lucky Thirteen" Birthday. authorities say they will arrest him if Tho junior class of the Long Branch Miss Jessie Webster of Hazlet is now in various beautiful natural woods, case designs and size. SEABRIGHT New Jersey Bessie Vanderbeek of Asbury Park he undertakes it. high school entertained the graduating chief clerk at the Asbury Park telephone j From factories direct into your home assures lowest prices, V E. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. celebrated her thirteenth birthday last Cemetery Sexton Dead. class at an informal reception last Tel. 29-M-2. Wednesday night. This was "lucky Thursday night. oflice. terms and every possible guarantee. thirteen" for tho girl, for she got a Jeremiah Sullivan, sexton of the Free- Diseases at Imlaystown. , Desirable Pianos of other well-known makes, new and used, at hold Catholic cemetery, died on Monday Girl Dies of Diphtheria. large number of presents and remem- German measles and chicken pox are lowest prices. brances. of last week, aged 7G years. Mr. Ethelyn Sherman, daughter of Charles prevalent among the children at Imlays- Sullivan had been Bexton of the ceme- Sherman of Long Branch, (lied last Keyport Properly Sold. town. Full exchange value allowed for old Pianos, Self-Players 01 tery a long time. Thursday of diphtheria, The girl waa New Yorkcr Moves to Keyport. S. Podelefsky has bought tho Edward Suffered Five Years. eight years old. Organs. Seabrook house on Front street at Key- James Hamilton of New York hii'i port, near the oyster house. The Aoher Clarence E. Hardy of Mnnnsqunn New Bungalows at Manasquan. moved into the Cottrell house at Key- Renting. Tuning. Repairing. Holmes property on Broad street at went to tho Long Branch hospital last Five new bungalows are under way port. Keyport has been bought by Miss Azalea week, where ho was operated on for a at Manasquan beach. They will be Holmes. trouble with which he had suffered the ready for ^occupancy by tho time the BEFORE THE THEATER DINE AT If modern equipment, Kicked Man Recovering. past five years. season opens. Manufacturers of Grand and Upright Pianos. facility, knowledge and J. W. Jones of West Long Branch Attending Denver Conference. Wandered Back to Eden. who was kicked by a horao three weeki Captain George Bailey of Mannsquan C. TJ. Berge and family of Adelphin, experience and, a bip ago and who wasiaid up. haa- recovered is at Denver, Colorado, attending the who have been spending tho winter in the world renowned roatnurant Branch wareroom, 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. 44tll St.—Sixth Avc—llith St., Now York. stock of pure druga sufficiently to be about. Mr. Jones had general assembly of tho Presbyterian Florida, have returned to Atlelphia for Fnmoua forLobatcrn, Shell fish nnd nil npeclnkic'i. OPEN EVENINGS. PHONE 240-SJ. ..a very narrow escape from boing fatally church as a delegate from the Newthe summer. Hamnlot rooinn. rartieii 4 to 125 PerfSDtiH. Senil for booklet. Club Brcukltutu a» PAPER HAHGIMG can fltapm laundry at Freehold, han J. L. BERGEN a CO. Ira. Abrara Bnrnos of Koyport hn nOBB iihop. ceived. Thia liniment, isi also valuable i West Front Street, Throckmorton Building. Tolephono 151-y. ja taken to tlio ntnto hospital n bought tho John Emmong property at Laid Up With Grip. for uprainb, Borenean of the muscles and PROPRIETOR, %on. Tho trip wnsi mado in an uuto Went Freehold nnd will move there in a TommyJVailing of Koyport haa been rheumatic pinna. There ia no danger of lite arid sho vmn accompanied by he abort time. blood poisoning remitting from an injury laid up with' grip for tho pnflt two woeka. 1{ a Stet 1 «l»MrB. Eugono Gomler of Wea Keyport Bulkhead Destroyed. when Chamberlain'H Liniment in applied All Now Spring Stylos of WALL PAPERS on hand and fy % "» i R«4 »„.,!.. New Women'a Lodge at Aabury. before tho purtii become infliuncd and Tho bulkhead built by tho United l b C A Mlnton & Competent Men to do your work. Telephone 1IC !)crr a Bed. StnteH government in front of tho prof A now lodge for women, known an swollen. For solo by C. A, Minto I Kenter and Franklin Merrimnn, crty of W. It. Latham of West Koyport tha Patriotic Siatora of America, ham Co., No. G Broad street, Red Bank. t I • ' ' " • vts more tliSiit a Wouk uwty, Lol fjvi.-u it 1 CUM Mvt. eternal eratliudfe" (vihhh w^& b. Uiu-k U. LLUkAAUtLlU. UU.£tik£L A k£±JLk&.&MjkA&AA&i, t. JUL&iuijU Kt FRANCIS WHITE,, If I can live at that aislaace Miss flashlight might to the order of J. V. Bobinson for To make Borne pale face brighter, and tobe easily—aliem!—remarked. $2,000). uive A eecond luster to some tear-dlmmed eye, ",The rest you'know. I took refuge 'Truly," Bald Robmson, as the eab • Beal Estate, Loans and Insurance. i; Or e'en Impart here, but 1 realize only too well that rolled away, and sinking into a chair I i\ 'MONMOUTH STREET, HEAR BROAD STREET. One throb of comfort to an aching heart, within a very few minutes my hiding- he gazed, still half incredulous, at Property Ia Every Direction for Sale. Many Bargains. Or cheer some wayworn soul In paoslns place 1B bound to be discovered, and by; the cheek In his hand, "'There is a FURNISHED HOUSES from $Z0O to $3,000/in town and on riyer, Rumuon, when I tell you, my dear sir, that my tide in the affairs of men, which taken' If I can lend beloved wife, already twice widowed at the flood lead?, on XtrTcrtuiie."' ^UNFURNISHED HOUSES-I havo 20 from $18 to $50, in town. A strong hand to the fallen or defend when I married her, is of a peculiarly The right against a nhighi envious strain, MONEY TO LOAN. PROPERTY APPRAISED. jealous disposition, that I owe my •Si fc- My life, though bare, PRAISE FOE THE HUMBLE HOG. SPECIAL—300 feet on river, $10,600. Furnished house, 10 bedrooms, $1,000. Perhnps of much that soemeth dear and yearly stipend of $50,000 to her gener- It House, all improvements, garden made, use of chickens; trolley passes the door, fair osity, and when, last of all, I remind To us of earth, will not havo been in A Brief Summary of the Many Vir- *K» for 5 months. PEAHCIS WHITE, vain. you that this might mean not only a tues of the Porker. TtlcphoBo Connection. Monmouth Street, Near Broad. suit for breach of promise, but a Shirt Waists, Corsets, The purest joy, charge of attempted bigamy, you will The newB of the discovery ot an Most near to heaven, far from earth's appreciate my desperate predicament, anti-cholera serum for hogs, by a alloy, chemist at the State University of Parasols9 Lingerie, Is bidding cloud give way to sun andand If you can formulate any plan Missouri, is tremendously important, fchlne; whereby I may escape from this crit- Suits. In fact everything to Ana 'twill bo well, ical situation, let me say that you and it ia said to. bo true. The hog If on that day of dnya tho angola toll may not figure, in the popular mind, raaiie you cosnfortajble Of me, she did her Ijest fur one of Thine. may draw on me for one thousand— is no longerjan experiment but a tried and proven success. We have no, two thousand—dollars, and co.unt, as an inviting subject for a rhapsody, issued* booklet on the subject thatjtella how it is done. If you cannot moreover, on my patronage for life." but when you come to consider his for 1 call at our Bank write for a copy, it's interesting and its FREE. A LUCKY STRATAGEM. economic relations to the concerns of. Robinson's well-brushed hair fairly humanity where will you find another We are the only BANK in MONMOUTH COUNTY that pays interest Robinson stood at the first-floor win- rose at this proposition, and like an animal with more points,In his,favor on all of its accounts. dow and gazed dejectedly into the Inspiration came the recollection of than juBt the hog, with all olb his We do not solicit accounts subject to chock, but solicit accounts of street. Without, a shining brass sign sundry feminine garments at that mo- bristles and his untidy habits? BROAD STREET, RED BANK. people who desire to save. proclaimed the residence ol John V. ment hanging in his closet. Two The hog comes into this world, al- Safety is assured by our capital and surplus of over $120,000. Robinson, D. D. S., but this, alas! wasnights before, when Mrs. Marston and most without exception in a "gre- Storo closes at S P. EVi. Saturday excepted. 3J per cent interest on all accounts over FIVE DOLLARS. tho" only luminous thing in Robinson's Carrie had come up from Hillcrest to ;arious" form. One never UearB of a prospect—Introspective or otherwise. accompany him to the theater, they little pig or a mature nog being ONE DOLLAR opens an account. He was a clever young fellow, and had been overtaken by so severe a Write or call for booklet. 'spoiled" because he is tho only had graduated from tho College of storm that the latter had borowed his member of the family. There are Dentistry with honors, but there it mackintosh and a silk muffler for her always others—and plenty of them— i r had ended. In a word, he hadn't got head sooner than run any risk of to share the favors that come to Cheap and Good Fencin on, and the fact that it was really in spoiling her new hat and cloak. ^ the hog household. It is quite usual no WIBO his fault didn't mako the With a mental photograph of his be- for the "family" to number eight or Extra Heavy Spring Coiled Fencing. I have just received a full reality any easier to bear. He had left loved's horrified countenance, Robin- ten, and a litter of 12 is not phe- line of materials for this first-class field erected fencing. The wires and Hillcrest for New York feeling sure son set about collecting her proper- nomenal. stays can be spaced any distance you require. I also .have a complete that a big place was likely to produce ties. Well, within Ies3 than a year of I stock of Steel Gates, Lawn, Woven Wire Field and Poultry Fencing, bigger results than a small one. Then the birth of a litter of pigs they are Plain Wire, Twisted Wire, Staples, etc. there was Carrie! Carrie Marston and Having persuaded Mr. Whitehouse Contracts taken, including the furnishing and setting of the posts. to conceal his substantial proportions full-grown hogs, carrying several hun- he had already been engaged for three dred pounds of the best meat that For catalogues, prices, etc., addiebs long yeare. Altogether^ he felt In Carrie's cherished cloak and then to resume the dental chair, he draped ever came from the hand of nature. desperate, and as ho gazed mood- Again, each several hog when he ily forth his attention was suddenly his nether limbs with a much be- : Newman Springs Avenue, AT MY NEW OFFICE. ruffled silk table cover (presented him to market carries in his corpulent UBD BAKES, N. i. arrested by the sight of a portly old carcass about ten bushels o£ corn. gentleman who came leaping up theby Carrie as a Christmas gift), re- flecting as he complacently surveyed If you have given the subject the at- Rooms n and 12, Patterson Building, street as though ho were sprinting on tention it calls for, you can Beo how tho track. the graceful folds which, flowing from the chair, so well simulated a skirt, much this saveB the honest farmer in Opposite Postoffice. "Humph!" ejaculated Robinson. that possibly he might have risen the way of freight charges in the "Well, he can't keep up that gait more rapidly to fortune as window transportation of corn. A. D. COOPER, Rod Bank, N. J. loug, for apoplexy will put u stop to draper for a department store than as But the hog's uaofulneoa in by no his little game, whatever it may be," a D.D.S. He then pulled a Japanese means limited to his, life. His real and then he almost lost his breath as screen close behind the chair, thus virtues begin to shine forth after he the old gentleman bolted up his own completely concealing the head of his is dead. doorstep, rang the bell furiously, and patient from anyone entering the To the hog belongs the high priv- with an anxious look behind entered outer room, nt the same time placing ilege and the honor of furnishing the tho vestibule, nloElnc; the door with a Carrie's^ new hat In a conspicuous poor man food. Not that the food is bang that shook tho house. always cheap;, but It Is more readily place upon the table. Hardly were •d in a The modern sanitary, dustless, noiseless method of cleaning your I may say, exceedingly hazy. I spent evening, when, under cover of the similar manner to eivo Doan's Kidney Pills a tho night at a hotel, and awoke this trial." carpets, rugs, furniture, your auto, mattresses and draperies. darkness, I can safely depart In a OFFICE: Shore Electric Go,, Broad Street, Red Bank. Phone311. Telephone @-L. morning with a terrible hendncho and cab." the Impression of having passed J. A. VAK BUUKIRK. A So thore all day ho remained, and For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. through a prolonged nightmare. Ar- WM. W. GRAHAM, General Afjent. ' riving nt my olllco, I found among my a busy one it proved for Robinson. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, letters this—ah—bombshell!" produc- First an Inquiry was sent for a state- sole agents for the United State9. Re- Earling, Johnson & Frake, $ ing a noto which ho offered to Robln- room on an ocean linor, sailing the member the name—Doan's—and take I V non, who read aloud as follows: following, day. This soon brought an M Contractors and Builders, "Amos WhltcliotiH«, Kan., 110 lironrlwny, affirmative answer; and a second no other. 8 308 Monmouth Street, Now York City.-My Doloved: After a eplBtlo was dispatched to Mrs. White- Bod Dank, N. J. night of fcvorlsli unrest,—for how could house, In which her lowing husband 6 I (sleep with such happiness In view?—I Work Hitnn \>y tho day of contract. broko tho Joyful news and bade her 10Z WEST FRONT STREET, Cor. of Maple- Avenue. 11,. nwnkn to reilltmlier I lmd promised you 8 1 got ready to accompany him, deplor- 1 i '' / No job too large; none too email. nn aiiHivor by ten o'clock thin morning. YPS, dearest, I will lio your ownoy donoy ing tho fact that a few last matters of 8 Jobbing attended to nt short notice. 'W.I; \;t« wine, urul almost before you rend this I great lmportanco would requlro his V Estimates furiiitili&l on nil lrfmla of will ho nt your office to nrrnngo about attention and keep him from her side Contractor and Builder $ work. Oatea, etc. Till then, your lovoy dovey, • ••i. ~ "Zaz.a.' until j(ho ovoning. Lastly, his partner v\ Round Iron, Square Iron, lion Tiro, Steel Tiro, Band ; ! ' 1 Satisfaction guaranteed. „ An Robinson road tho laat words tho was sont for, and as much Information OCEANIC, N. J. 1aua^*Ufc6*'**ii*~10OTa™1" *• "' ' 'Fhono 33B-L. ohb gentleman remnnod In great ngl- an neemed desirable confided to his Iron, Scroll Iron, Hoop Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse'Hhoe \ I tntlon: keeping, and when at length the Nails. Rasps, Files. Tiro Holts, Carriage Bolts, Axles, Bolt, "When I toll you, my dear sir, that shades of evening descended upon tho It wao thon 10:15, and that ovon as I aforoaald dwelling, Mr. Amos Whito- Before you build your new »J Kiuls, Turn Buckles. looked from my second -floor ofllce houfio (having flrat sont Robinson to house SEK ME. ^ \ Machine Bolts, Lag Scrowo, Hubs, Spokes, Rirrw, window I saw approaching u llguro reconnoitre) crept, a oaddor and a Shafts, Curtain Material, Enamel Duck Drills, Etc. that I Instantly recognized an Minn wiser man, Into the waiting cab. Flashlight'!), you may lmnglno my feel- As ho wrung Robinson's hand in ings. I grabbed my hat and top-coat, purling ho nald tremulously: "I FOR YOUR HAIR. and allowing her onougli time to in-Blm'n't feel positively safo till I'm If Ittxall "03" Hair Tonic does not qulro her way to my ofllco and tako actually on tho occnu, but again lot eradicate dandruff, stop tho hair from WORTKLEY, tho olovator, I boardoil tho down-car mo thank you from tho bottom of my and lied from tho building Ji'mt after falling out, and grow new hair to your heart for your kindness. From this ontiro nutinfaotion, wo will return every 102 West Front Street, Cor. of Maple OEAKKIGHT tho up-cnr aturtod on»ltB journoy. I day forward you uhnll caro for tho cent you paid us for it. Surely no offer I J - :j Ht N. J. Vs. Jl. R. mid Riiilnvid ovonuc, 1?«J Hank; I'Vont »tr a vine-clad little porch hemming a I domestic or commercial, at a fixed part of the «aine, or any dead fish or any part of DMUND W1LSON,- time of every day in the year. the same, or filth from priviea or ce33poola or catch E COUNSELLOE AT I.A, Blieot. She seemed to be the only baalnaor rubbish of any kind or description, or an> , BED BANK, H. 3. house or kitchen slop3 or garbage, manure 01 person on the premises and Weary The only historic parallel to it Is sweepings (provided that stable manure and other Offices: POST-OFHCB BUILDIKG. Willie fancied that she looked a bit the working of tho spell in the legend which YOU owe your family, manure may be used as n fertilizer), or any foul or offensive or obnoxioua matter or substance what- A LSTON BEEKMAN, - soared. It was because ot this that of the sleeping beauty when the cock ever. -£*• COUNSELLOR AT LAW. there was a certain note of authority waa enchanted In the middle ot his 2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool orother Notary Public. Supreme Court Eamlait receptacle for filth. Offices 9 Broad Street," RED BANK, K. J. In his voice when he said: crowing and the cook In the middle of can best be done through the 3. Allowing or permitting any night Boil, garbage her roast. or other offensive or decomposing solid or fluid R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, "I want to git something to eat, matter or aubstanco to leak or ooze from any cart D SURGEON DENTIST. kind lady, and I—'' In nurseries, in gaols, In the houses or wagon or vessel in which tho came may bo con- Graduate University of Pennsylvania,*"^ medium of a Low-Cost, all- veyed or carried. j.y.,. Office Daya in Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesdsye The "kind lady" gave her head a of parliament, in shops, mines, court- 4. The carryinjr or conveying throuBh any otreei nnd Saturdays; Tuesday evcntaCTfrom7S!0to8£t. rooms, cab oheltcrs, vestries, garri- any Bub3tnnco which has been removed from any 120 Broad Street, Bed Bank. K. J. little toss and Interrupted him by say- priyy vault or ceaBpool, unless tho same shall be ing: "You do, eh? Well, I can titi sons and along a thousand' wharves guaranteed policy in Inclosed in air-tight borre):,or In a perfectly tijrhl and jetties—wherever ia the full play ano properly covered wagDa. R. W. M. THOMPSON, yon, my wandering friend, that you 5. All carting; of garbage through the Btrectaof D DENTAL SURGEON, just have run afoul of the wrong 'kind of human activity—suddenly arrives a the township except between the hours of sunset Over Poatoflke, Red Bank, N. t, moment, armed, as it would appear and nix A. H. Hours W>. lady' when you struck me, an' if you 6. The burninirof any matteror substance which think that I am a bit scared of you or with plenary powers, and the habit- shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cosfeifl am R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, able earth of Englishmen sits, crosses foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtSt or an- D DENTAL SURGEON, of any of your trampin' tribe you are noying gas, sinoke, steam or odor. OFFICE: . most beautifully left an' so I let you Its legs, and'drains more than once'a •?. The casting or discharging into the Shrews- No. E Broad Street, Red Bank. N. 3, dark, strong fluid out of a cup. bury or Nnvcsmk, or South Shrewsbury river 01 know, for the tramp never yet drew into nny stream in this township, or on the bound- R. FRANK L. MANNING. the breath o" life that Ijyas scared of This Jtbatlon has nothing to do with avy line of Una township, any substance which hafl D SURGEON DENTIST. been removed from any vault, cesspool or sink 01 or who could bulldoze me into feedln' hunger—the oyermeal would seem to any ofM or other refuse, liquids, or solido by ans _ , BED BANK. N. 3. him, an' I can tell you straight that I be purely liturgical. Woe to the pipes or otherwise. Broad street, oppoaito Ford & Miller's. ain't no use for you nor for none 'o' stranger who looks lightly upon it, 8. Any and every nuisance as above defined It ~\n. E. W. JEWETT, for he is guilty of something more hereby prohibited and forbidden within the town, J DENTIST. your clan, an' if I had my way there ship of Shrewsbury, nnd any person making, creat- Room 14, Second National Bank Building. would be a workhouse in ovory county glaring than Sabbath-breaking. ing, cau-.inp, maintaining or permitting any of REP BANK. N. J -v in the land where such gents as you Should he grin at it as a sort of R. WILLIAM ROSE, would put In 12 good hours of work diurnal picnic, he must soon bo 1 he above a an extract from the- ordinances of D DENTJST. the board of health of Shrewsbury township and Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden. every day or be stood In the stocks brought to recognize In it a sacrosanct the same will be thorout'hly enforced Gas administered. that .long, and I guess then you would character, calling upon "all that a ALBERT L. IVINS, •^BR0AD_STREET, . EED BANK, N: J. ">X^ , __ Presidents the, Board of Healtl keep off the .country roads an' stop man has of fortitude and delicacy." A. C. HABHISON. Secretary. acarln' wlmmen that ain't got nerve Whlle^the clock hands hover be? T enough to tell you what they think of MOTICE OF SETTLEMENT~OF~AC- -« SURVEYOR AND- CONVEYANCER, twoen four and fire io no time for a 1 ^ COUNT. 115 Bridge Avenue. RED BAWK, N, 3, you, which I have, an' so I let you detached expression on the face of Estate of Joseph W. 1'iake. deceased. With George Copper for fifteen years. know, an' If you don't light out o' here the outlandcr. Final Account. . * Notice is hereby eiven that the accounts of llio R. B. F. KING, right forthwith an' faster, In less than Secular antecedents could never ac- subscribers, executore and trustees of the estate of D VETERINARY StTKGEON AND ono mlnnit I will go into the house mid deceased, will be audited and stilted by the DENTIST. count for the preternatural decency Surrogate anil reportwi-for Settlement to the Or- LITTLE SILVER. NEW JERSEY. an' come out again with a hosswhip and godly gloom of the spectacle as a SfecSTO rtJ^Sounty of Monmouth, Horses boarded winter and summer and trcataS that I have used on more than one o' whole. Every clean-collared, meek- free of charge. your stripe, an' sent him off howlin' eyed schoolboy who tiptoes about of- FREDERICK A. P. FISKE, EO. D. COOPER, like the whipped cur that ho was, an' fering the condiments which, in his JOSEPH W. FISKE. 2d, ' CIVIL ENGINEER. that you will be If you so much as WILLIAM C. HANNA. Successor to Geo. Cooper. C E. parent's judgment go with tea, every „ ,,r „ • Executors and Tiuotee3 Postoffice Building, RED BANK, N. 3. open your mouth even to say 'kind unnatural schoolboy of them all be- FUED W. HOPE. Proctor, Bed Dank. N J lady' to me, which I 'ain't, nor don't haves exactly as he behaves in church East Front Street Dated May 8th. MOD. I ACOB C. SHUTO, want to be no 'kind lady' when It '' AUCTIONEER. and Ss he behaves nowhere else but FOB. TVfEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH Special attention givoa to eales of farm Bt comes to wasting aweetnesa on the here. L* RAILROAD. farm implementa and other personal propertyy . dOBert air, as a body might say, by Stations in New York: Central It. R. of Now P. O. Address, 191 Broad Direct, Red Baankn, beln' kind to any such low-down, Strange that the student of com- Jersey, foot Liberty Street and West 2M Street- wuthless specimens o' scum o' the parative mythology has never turned Pennsylvania Railroad, foot of Cortlondt Street," LI ENRY OSTENDORFP. his attention to this ceremony! The Deabrosses Street and West 23d Street earth as you represent, aa* If you On and af icr May 27th, 1909, Tuner and Repairer of Pianos ani don't vamoose this ranch In three "first Bprightly runnings" of it were TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK. ~~ not tannin but Idolatry. The very For New York, 6 55, C-«, 7 26, 7 40, 8 03, 813, 8 28 Organs. shakes of a dead sheep's tail I'll un- , % SrH' fl K1- i046' " K "• ">••• 12 00 noon, Office, de la Reussille's jewelry store. Broad St, word, tea, may have come into use 51 2 0> 405 4 17 iso 512 72 chain a dog I've got in the back yard 'io ! l ' , - ' . 7- 'M. 0 08 . Red Bank. H. 3. from the familiar invocation by his that likes nothin' better than to make (Saturdays only), 1100 p. m. Sundnya. 7 68 J L. EDWARDS, initial of Thoth or Thor. 9 4J, 11 62 a.m.; 445. COS. 660. 810, 845.3 08 • COUNSELLOR AT LAW. sausage meat of such— Goln', are I have all grades of Wall Paper, from the cheap- j m p. m. LONG BRANCH. N. J.. (Postoflico Buildhn?). you, my friend?" AB for the Americans, let them rest For Perth Amboy. Elizabeth" nnd Newark. G E5 EATONTOWN, N. J,, (Advertiser Buildinff). in their atheism. Tea is a great sym- 6 46, 710 (except Perth Amboy), 7 ]2 (Perth Amboy only), 7 40 (Newark only), 7 57 (ex- bol, and their awe of tea is not est to the dearest. No matter what character of S'Ul'.S""1 Aratoy). 8 03. 813 (Newark only), OED BANK NURSES' DIRECTORY. marked; besides, it is connected with 8 J2 (Newarkonly), 920,9 53.1146 (Perth Am- "* SWIFT BUILDING, BSIOAO STREET, Cleanliness of Amsterdam. boy only) a. m.: 12 00 noon, 1-51. 2 50.4 05 (ex- Oppoaito Postoffice. RED BANK, N. J. the memory of a just revolt against «P' Pe.r"i Amboy), 4 30. 612 (except Perth . Telephone Connection. Amsterdam enjoys an enviaDifl repu- King George and his chumpishness. paper yoti want, I can please you in Quality, Style Amboy). 7 27 (expect Perth Amboy). 7 33, DOS tation for its cleanness. ~Owep Pelt- (Saturdays only), 1100 (except Newark) p. m ILLIAM COCKCROPT, That wasteful transaction in Boa- y Sundays, 7 58,9 43. tl 52 (except Perl h Amboy) W CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. ham, who visited Holland in the sev- a. m.: 4 « (except Perth Aliiboy). 6 Hi. 0 60 (ex- Corporations supplied with Stock Certificates enteenth century, was particularly Im- ton harbor in the year of grace 1775 and Price. .. . . '• cept Perth Amboy), 810 (Newark only), 8> B ZJ G10 ' 9 45' 102 0 °- "•! I210' 12 «. 120 Broaa Street, RED BANK, N. J. poured in disdain into the marine gut- J J' (Saturdays only), 1 42 (Saturdays only). Attends to all matters concerning buying, eell- dam they have banlsht seacole, lest it and also do outside and inside painting. Iff 2 25 (Saturdays only). 2 41 (Saturdays inir, partitioiiinEOrreiitinsrealestate; alliindaoi soyle their buildings. Every door ters.' i' only), 2 62, 4 32 4 50, 518. 6 40, 517. 0 22. 6 35. papers drawn, options, aErecmcntB, deeds, mort- 7 44p. m. Sundays, 1 ID. 4 CO. 9 38, 10 35,10 54 stiRca orvB wills. Commissioner of deeds. seems studded with diamonds. The After such a national sacrilege and I am agent for the KITCHEN ELEVATOR, o.m.; 1210, r>27. C42, KIOOp. m. nails and hinges hold a constant the curse attendant upon it, can rebels SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT AKBTTRY F)R. SAHAH CORLIES WARDELL, brlghtnesse, aa if rust there was not be expected to retain the virginal rap- PAKK Oil OOt'AN GROVK. "~" OflTEOPATIIIST. For Freehold via llatawan, 803, 920 a. m.: 12 00 117 Broad Street, Ited Bank. N J. a quality- Incident to iron. TtVlr tures which the subject Inspires In the greatest convenience a kitchen can have. Tuesdays and Fridays only, 12:30 to 4:30 r. M. every true English bosom? 4^n'll OS m C12 "'""" Sundnys- Wl 610 Second Avenue, Aebury Park N J houses they keep cleaner than their "Phone 120-L. bodies; their bodies than their souls. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FORRlfo BANK Foot Liberty street, C. R. R. of N. J., 1201 IMon- Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Goo to one, you ohall find tho and- 1 , Kirlcsville. Missouri. The Emotional Jury. ?.KS S^P'f '- 4W>- 8 30. 1000, 1130 a. m.; irons shut up in network. At a sec- Rev. Anna Shaw was discussing } «i ^ a'"'lloya only>- ' '•"> (Saturdays only). ond, the warming-pan muffled in Ital- playfully her contention—raised at 1 30d. 3a SOs. 31 240. 01>4 8 45 So. 58 00. 5 9 30lr>, 5 33. 6 SO, SI 00 p Vn ian cutworke. At a third the sconce Mrs. Clarence Mackay's house—that 4?l£ 00,o 8X 30' p. m. ' W- - H> M> a- m.; 2 30,' Dr. H. B. far.Dorn clad In cambrlck." West 23d street. C. R. R. of N. J., 8 20, 9 SO. 1120 man, not woman, was too emotional to a. m.; 12 20 (Saturdays only), 1 00 (Saturday DENTIST vote. only), 1 20, 3 20. 4 30, 4 60. 5 20, G 20, 8 50.11 60 Second National Bank Building 8 P.m. Sundays. 7 50. 905, 950a. m.: 220, 360 A Woman' Bargain. "Why," said the learned lady, "take 8 20 p. m. Rooms 8 and 9 all these extraordinary jury stories. Foot Courtlondt street and Desbreesea street An Oil City man wflo was aetainea Penna. R. R, 4 00, 8 00, U 00 a. m.; IS 30, 130 WVVVVVVVTVVV at the house for a part ot the day.They show the most intense emotion- Opposite the Globe Hotel. (Saturdays only), 3 40, 4 30. S10 p m. Sun- alism. And yet they have nothing to day,!. 8 30, 0 an. u oo u. m.; 5 oo p. m handed Ms wife, who was going down West. 23d street Pen^. R. R. 8 5?, 10 55 a. m.: town, a quarter of a dollar and re- do with woman. 12 25, 1 2» (Saturdays only), 3 25, 4 25, 4 55 DR. ROBERT DICKSON P.m. Sundays. 8 25, 3 25, 10 5Sn.m.: 465p.m quested her to get him three cigars "For instance, there's the story of Euc. .fiurUwi-particulars- see times taSKa" at "sta- _ -Y,£terirmri£ju\, for it the Tin Can murder. The Jury re- tions. DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS. When she returned she handed him mained out 34 hours. Then It filed OEOnGE W. ROYD. Gen. Puna. Agent, Pehn. R. P HMtriHtifr l>i'W, Cntn and Ilnrsitn. tho package, remarking exultantly: hack Into the courtroom, very stale n it " NEi Uc"'' Pm!KUl'or Al>cllt' Ccn"-«' Fair Haven, N. J. Tel. 6-W. and ill-humored. RUFOS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and "That shows that •women can beat L. B. R. R. men all hollow when It comes to ma- " 'Gentlemen, what is your verdict?' king purchases. I found' a placo said the judge. QN RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. ^^ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. where I could get eight for a quarter " 'Wall,' said the foreman, '11 on us NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Kandolph rarmly. executor of MaryS. Pnrmly, Instead of three. Isn't that going is for hangln', jedge, yer honor; but TRAINS LEAVE UET) BANK. ilecenseii. by order of tho SurrUKato of the County We are prepared to set up monuments in cemeteries at prices which will be found very low uf Monmouib. hereby gives notice to tho creditors some?" the twelfth man sticks out for acquit- For New York, Newark nnd Elizabeth r.t IJ6S of tho said deceased to biim; in their dcb!3, de- And the poor man, as ho took his tal, and there ain't no arguln' with when the quality of material and the character of the work is taken into consideration. Some 6 45, 725, 767 (Newark special), 803. "Si? mands antl claims ftKainst the estate of said de- 920, "10 ^R. 11 45 a. in.: WOO. 2 f»J, -417. 48IL ceased, under catli or afTinnation. within nine, medicine, merely remarked: him. He's a low-down,. no 'count months ago we sent to the granite quarries a large order for monuments to be made up from de- 7 27,7 3:1. t9 03 p. m. Sundays. 7 08.11 K a. m • mouthe from the TWENTY-l'OUKTH DAY OX? "It certainly Is, dear." rooster, anyways, and so we've de- •I 46. li CO. S-15, 0 OS. lll'Op.n.. AI'RIL. 1P0D. or they will be forever hatred of any signs furnished by us. We can sell these monu- For Freehold via Makuvnn ut 8 P3, p 20 a. m • action therefor against the said executor cided to make our verdict unaner- 12 00. 4 30 p. in. Sundays, 7 R8 a. in.: 1 45, 3 08 _ RANDOLPH PARMLY. His Definition of Echo. -ous by hangin' 'em both.'" ments at the uniform price of' §100. They have p. m. For Lal-cwnod. Lnkehursr. Ro., at f> 17. 111)G a. m • A little boy waB amusing nlmseit Dy proven very popular because of the artistic char- : ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS 2 57, 4 42, « 01 p. in. Sundays. 9 27.11 Oti a. m' ^ ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. hallooing, then listening for the echo. Danger In Dlptheria. acter of the work and the low price. We have sold 8 4P p. m. Liraie li. Itailiy, auniiniutiaiii.N of Julia A. Flagstone^ For Al'anticCily, G 47. 11 06a.m.: 4 -12 p.m. Sun- 4-nwim-cI, d< craned, by order of Iho Surrctnite of "What Is the echo, mamma?" he Chicago's tieaitn authorities are lln\s. 11 flf.a. m.; 3 -iO p. m. s a number of them, and in every case the purchasers : I he Cuiinty of Monmouth. bertUy civis notice to asked. His mother attempted to ex- starting an active campaign against For i' noland, HriilccUm. &c, li 47 n. m.: 2 57 p. m. the creditors of ihutaid ilucensid. totilnitin their plain, feeling all tho while how inade- have been more than pleased. It was only by or- For Toma River i\nd Bsirneisnt at ft 47, 1L \)~. n. m - iebls, denninils and claims aR(iin»t tho estale of diphtheria, the disease which Is giving 2 57. 6 11 p. m. Sundays. in;-linn, williin quate her explanation was. . Tho littlo the department the hardest fight at dering these monuments in very large quantities " N. w York only. I Suluriluysonlv. • muiilhs from the Tllim'l-FlIiST DAY OF fellow trotted along at her side, silent W. <;. Bl;SLl;it, W. C. Horn, Mil, lifiil, cr they will lv forever larrod of present. Dr. Evans, the health com- that we were enabled to get them at figures which Viet- Pros, (mil Cco'i Mirr. GKII'I Pass Aict tidiuii thei-ctor auainpt tho ianl iidn.inistra- for some minutes, then his eyes fell 5-27-09. nx missioner, declares that the diphtheria permit us to sell them at $ioo", and they are be- - . I.lSUtlE H. HA1LEY. upon hla shadow. patients themselves are not the great- "Oh, I know what echo Is," he ex- est menace to tho healfo of the com- yond question the finest monument ever offered at claimed joytully; "It's tho shadow of munity, but that the disease Is spread Stone Posts, anywhefe near the price named. MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OP NEW JERSEY. our VOICOB." by those who havo recovered and have resumed their dally activities, or by For those who want a more elaborate monu- Time Table in Effect May 15th, 1909. Things Undone. those who havo been associated with Subject to cliantro willuiul notice. Knowing Chilif—Mamma pumanea diphtheria patients. According to Tile, ment, we can furnish monuments in a great variety me for something I hadn't done yes- Dr. Evans, it is possible for a perfectly of sizes and styles, at prices ranging from §ioo up. terday. healthy porson to carry diphtheria We have a number of styles of monuments in our Auntie—That's rather unjust. Aro germs in his mouth or clothing. The you sure? yards, ready for immediate delivery., Orders for ird and Albenioa. aim of tha department will be to iso- Lintels, Between Pier 2 J, fool of Franklin Street, New York (Landing at the Battery Knowing Child—Yea, uho punished late all patients until they are abso- monuments of any special design will be made up me becauso I hadn't dono my lea- to take on and let off I'aaaengcra onto), and Highlands, Highland Beach, lutely frco from tho diphtheria ba- and furnished in a short time and at reasonable fig- Ofcanie, Locust Point, Fair Haven nnd lied Han!;. cilli. ^, ures. Telephone Cull. 1701 Franklin. New York, ami Jl-J Roil Dank, N. J. Tho Harvest Moon. Sparc Loaves. Stone Steps, Thoro'fl tho moon nliovo tlio hounotops, Not ft sound tho old Ienvca utter We do everything in the line of flagstone work, FOR RED BANK. FOR NEW,! tliero'a tho harvest moon, my owcot, As they nwlrl and awoop and flutter curbing, etc. We carry a large supply of flagstone Blilnlnir ooftly o'er tho gray roots, o'or From tho branches to tlio Buttor. Daily cxroiexcept Sunday.. j)aijv llKM1,t Sulu!hv< tho uoinbor city street, Daily except SunJhy, From tholr glory to thoir shamo; and curbstone constantly on hand, and can do this A. M. P. M. Ae It'a nlilnlns o'er tho wheatfloldu, turn- Aa they dlo before, tlielr follow &c, &c. Leavul'icr2l, fi«)tof FranMln Street. 8 W 2;i(l Leavv I!<>d Fliml- o/J* »ft 'M V Ing Koltl to tillvcr riheen, Leaves lmvo donned their red nnd yellow, work at very short notice. " llultory LnndlnB f.rfl '.!. r,0 j '' ' Fair J[.,v™.'.V.', V& 1?2 Wlillo tho littlo vvlnda KO wlilsp'rlng bur- Ero the autumn's fashions mellow Arrive llii'hlniul.iabout 10 as 4.40 '"• Luumt Point J's- •',,? nished becc,h leaves In between. ; -Oi-wmic ll.ll) r».l5 " Oci'imic i..". ,,t Into name. Locunt Point ahimt 1120 tli " Hii'hliiulu i ' Thoro'3 tlm moon aliovo tho houaotop3, Tel I catch my spirit trying " KS" " ][f "piAmvollfttl.ryl^ndini'BV,;^ •...•'.•.»?, IS tliero'B tho night IIUBII o'er tho town, Kuilll c 1Mr nw To lntorprot their replying "" ' I'ranklmSireijt " |0U) ?.M Anfi a BUfldon drifting apear point ot tho To tlio. oymnatViotle sighing SUNDAYS. SUNOAVH. ollv'ry thistledown; Of tho breezes from tho went— A. M. Ha» It como-to tell no, darling, ot tho "Wo lmvo garnished London's leanness Manson ®. Son LonvrarvoI'lwtM.o I'lnr Si, foot of I'mnltjiti.Fmnltjiti HSlrcut «.:]|) Leave lied Until: "if, llntti'vy Ltmillnir II.KI " 1'ulr Ihivcn "" ' ! ,, hiirveit flelila that Ho With a tiny spot of greonncaa, v ',»ri'\ o on wavo ot rjloamltig eplenflof Wo have touched man's sordid meanness A *v ° iiiKhiuniiM ui»Hit;-. 1U8-.I •• LiKiibtpomV.;;;: !?," „ <>«'iiiili; 11.10! Oi'Ciuilc f£ 'noath tho moonlit autumn nky i "With QOIVB boat." Street, BANK, N. J. „ l-wuiit Point nliijut lj.ai)! " Highlanda ffl „ •."'[,'",''" " 1 Kill| Arrive J;, U, l, ll,, ji,- , i[i i • li ro'H tho cool wind on our facoa, with Bo thoHo leaves of nightly muninfj l ry lim | t IW Uimli u.40l franklin Slrcot f* tho frcalincBO of tho nlRht, For n stem my heart aro lining ' l } tho lovoi) shadows lying o'or tlio Till tlioy foil to moet tho brulalnB . V Umvemont's eliccker'd wliltoj Of the trufllo rimhtng by; NOTlfK- At llutluiy Lnnilim;. nil ..levotnl tuili-n fur uptown. snlwo» f,n untat-n sn.il ! "os's tho enlllnB of tho country In our Yot (Mrchance tholr aliailows, waving * ilreiirto tiRiiln, my Bweot, O'er the hourtleaa city paving, HONEST WIHES AID LIQUORS Ithn (soiifth of wind owept whoatcaro YlOKl tho hopo (Wma soul la craving TR0LLEV COMf«CTIOHS. , i' Sown tlia nombfir cUy utroot. Bto they die.' at Hdnest Prices. ' "I -»..• Agent for tho Olobratert Chamberlain aml.othor higli-grado Whiflkcysi. ,l« lUflinTHii newer disappoints— Printing when proniiBPd—thut'o ono t( printing is always done at tho rule of TUB REMSTBII office •which is ncvor broken. -~Adv. at Welter's Store, STORE! 21 WEST FSOHT STREEf, H6I) UPMU, m. i. A 1 ji ,7 ! V L J . _ _ _J f t Buying a Piano Superiorities of Construe- T t A piano costs more than any other single f t piece of furniture in your home, and its purchase Y T should have serious attention. . Utmost care Y should be given its selection. HAMMERS are .subjected to more hard t Do not buy of dealers who pay commissions usage than any other wearing part of a piano. f or you will pay for more than your piano, and Only best wool felt is used on the Empire. It is Y the teacher, would-be-friend, or neighbor profits carefully selected with the greatest care, which f i at your cost. No commissions are paid by accounts, to a large degree for thet one lasting T I "Storck, of Course." quality.' . " t The EMPIRE is an honest piano, sold at an IRON PLATES on all styles are full cast and T honest price, it is made for us by responsible will withstand more than 20 tons tension. Tun- makers, according to our specifications, to with- ing pin holes are all drilled through the plate and stand the climatic and atmospheric changes on then bushed with rock maple, thus preventing get- the Jersey coast. EMPIRE pianos are fully ting out of tune as readily as most pianos which guaranteed by the makers and by us. It makes are usually made in a more economic manner. f no difference how many makes you try, if you WREST PLANK "is built up "and cross- have musical ability you will quickly single out banded with five layers of hard maple, the grain the EMPIRE. Yon will appreciate the Superior of each layer running in different directions, construction, the Tone quality, the great Indi- eliminating any splitting. As the wrest plank •I* viduality and the other points of Vital importance holds 220 tuning pins, the importance of this con- embodied in the UMPIRE. struction is obvious, Do not depend on dealers or performers who TUNING PINS AND STRINGS are the t know nothing of piano construction, but rather best that money can buy. They are tested to a depend on a responsible dealer of good repute strain considerably more than required on any who "knows piano building" rather than piano piano. t selling. That means—Storck, of Course. TOUCH AND EXPRESSION. The most f positive triumphs of the greatest pianists have f f been'those obtained by the beautiful shades of t expression, aided by the magnetism of an elastic f and responsive touch, such as found in Empire The Workmanship on Umpire Pianos is of Pianos. the high artistic order, which, coupled with the T ACTION. The fact that it has taken 150 best of materials, constructs a Strong, Serviceable f 1 years to develop the modern piano action is evi- f Piano Which Ha ! No Superior. dence of its intricacy. The Empire action is f built and regulated to withstand the frequent at- ••«• mospheric changes on this coast, and the many • A. years of use it has stood without need of slighest .re regulation proves its worth. • is an amazingly efficient instrument, combining f THE A11OVE UEI'ROIJUCTION OK A PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS A CARLOAD OF EIGHTEEN EMPIRE PIANOS RECEIVED TEN DAYS AGO. SCALE. Is so perfectly drawn as to pro- :c Piano and Automatic Player, in such harmony duce the purest sympathetic and singing quality of that every shade of music, from the most delicate ANOTHER CARLOAD OK TWKNTV-ON K IS HH1NC UNLOADED WHILE THK KKCISIEk IS IIKlNt; I'klNTKI) I'HISWEF.K. tone. pianissimo to the most intense forte is at its com- • 1 mand, and the speed is changed instantly from SOUND-BOARD is made of extra quality, the slowest to the most rapid passages, if desired. selected spruce; constructed to give greatest f•>, THE PICTCUF. DELOW SHOWS ALL BUT TWO OK THE NINETEEN EMPLOYEES WHO " J)O TIIK • lir.SlXESS." UNDER THE resonance, durability and strength, and the first An hour's intelligent use enables anyone to broken or split Sound-board on an Empire is yet render compositions to reflect the personality of PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF STORCK, OF COURSE. to be found. the performer. The mechanism used-is the simplest niadu f and is exceedingly easy to operate; in fact, it Ciin be readily operated by one foot. This instrument must not be confounded with various instruments on the market, which, /at their best, cannot be played to lose their auto- I: matic and mechanical effect. It is a well advertised and known fact that under no circumstances will we sign up a contract •> on any piano, that does not expire within three years. This policy applies to everyone and is so t strictly adhered to that our piano sales average ^ one year for payment. This simply means that for every three-year contract we sell two for cash, • We have never endeavored to sell new pianos and for each two-year contract one for cash and | of the cheap varieties, although they arc easily the majority of our sales arc to the responsible sold; we realize that it is the selling of such goods buyers who pay up within one year. t that causes the failing in business of the majority We cater to responsible buyers, whether cash, f t of piano dealers. The dealer's tendency, owing one, two or three-year terms, but*that is our limit. f t to the heavy investment required to carry on an No $250 pianos at £l per week with five years to f pay. Only yesterday we sold a S300 piano at $0 t installment business, is to sell such goods on time, 1 t which cost him the least money. When those 5 i.-'M-r'" * >ifj4 ,. - per month to a customer who put us in competi- pianos fail to give satisfaction the dealer's reputa- f, tion with a house that offered a §500 piano at^l tion is ruined. • per week; just stop to realize that that means almost ten years; Could not we sell just as good: f of one or five dollars down and a dollar a a piano at JS300 or $325 on three years and $215 f- week, etc., are "bait" to catch the unwary. for cash ? He found it i?o and bought of us as Some dealers endeavor to meet such terms to many have done before him, when they understood theconditions. I their sorrow. Dollar a week buyers of new pianos, we are frank to say, are perfectly ignorant Our patrons are assured of good value, rea- so far as pianos are concerned, or they would not sonable terms and reasonable treatment before be satisfied with such "boxes" as are sold on they buy, while they pay, and also after they have these terms. Such buyers are as unsatisfactory paid. as the "boxes" they purchase,.because they are, If you are ready to buy a piano (or anything nine cases out of ten, poor pay, and it is only a else in our line), and can see your way clear to question of time when the piano has to be pay reasonable installments, come and have a "pulled." sound business chat on the subject. I No reputable dealer can afford to sell a good Justice cannot be done to the beautiful tone piano At S$l per week. We know that dealers who and lasting qualities of a pianq with printers' ink. do sell on the above plan last but a short time, Therefore, we extend a cordial invitation to hence,, we have steadfastly refused to do so. If we call at our wnrerooms, or we shall be pleased to did do this, and could continue in business, the ;* send any style or make selected, to the home of I public would have to pay for the losses entailed any responsible prospective purchaser. f by bad accounts. Old pianos taken in exchange. f f tY f PIANOS. PHONOGRAPHS. BICYCLES. f f Lauter Racycles Iver Johnson Standard f Victor f Behning Columbia Yale White T Estey Edison Rambler Lester New Home t Oreo Tribune T Empire Columbia Domestic >[ and others, practically all makes, and many others new and used. Etc.

—AT- < • < » 4 * STORCRS, OF COURSE.

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