VOLUME XXVII. NO. 52, KED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21f 1905. PAGES I TO 8. A CHAUTAUQUA> MEETIWQ. TRIED T0J1UMSELF. SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. SHOULDER DISLOCATED. NEW COMPANY FORMED. BWDSMBTTOBE SUED. Last Sleeting of the Term Meld on Accident at Little Silver Due to Monday Wight,' \ Automobile. HO COMPROMISE WITH COL- BOOKKEEPER AT OCEANIC CLOSING EXERCISES OF ST. A CONCEKN WHICH CAN UN- The "commencement/exercises/' of Paul Haessig, who is employed by E. LECTOR GRIGGS'S SURETIES. CUTS HIS TBROAT. JAMES'S SCHOOL. DERTAKE ALMOST ANVTHIHS. the Ruskin Chautauqua' circle "of Red C. Fiedler, a summer resident of Little •The Bondsmen Offered to Pay Slid. Bank'were held on Monday night at The Wound Not Sevlous-The At- Sliss Florence SS. Mooney the Only Silver, was driving at that place yester- The Officers of the Company Are B> dletown Township $2,000 in Set. Mrs. Frances Cooke's oh, Monmouth tempt to Commit Suicide Hue to Graduate-Music, Drills and an day morning with a horse and farm Gerry Roberts, John M. Mofftniret^ Brood inn Over Personal and Operetta—Rer. James A. Bey- Edmund Wilson and Benjamin' tlement of Mr. Grtgga'u Shortage, street, It was the last meeting of the wagon when the horse got scared at an but the Offer Was Jtefused. Financial Troubles, nolda Gives 15 and coats? Frederick Parker, John P. Walker and theui was given by tho choir. A duet Sundays bavo been ordored to keep Henry, Mrs. Lytlia Mapu and her daugh- Btouo Hoatl Contract Awarded. E. O. Fornian of Freehold have, been ap- was rendered by Helen Warwick and closed oh that day. The order waa put ter1 Lottie, Mrs. William Ferry and her Bids for building the new ntone road Floral Mission Day. pointed a commission to inquire into the Elsie Donnelley. A quartette wiw mnig into effect on.Sunday n week ago and, daughter Cassic, William Midgloy and from Freehold to Colt's Neck were The women'o temperanco union of Red snnity of Joseph Covert of Port Mou- by Misses Evio and Susio Wolt, Gertie the Highlands wan dry all day. Tho two children, Mrfli Edward Lipptncott, opened by the freeholders) last Wednes- Bank will obaerve floral mission day at tnouth. This action was taken upon re- Sniffen and Minnie MeOotm-y. Highlands line long bsen a notoriously Miss Libbie Welch, Charlcn Roswell of day. W. C. Shnnley of Newark was tho the homo of the president, Mrs. James (jui'Ht of Mr. Covert'H Bon, Eugene Co- wide-open town and tho better olonient Lakewootl, and Mrs. Shade Tnllmun of lowest bidder and ho was awarded the H, Sickles, on Mechanic street, to-mor- veit, who wants a guurdiau appointed there will uphold tho officials in any at* Long Branch. pg tho Y. M. C. A. contract. His hid waa $33,874. The row afternoon. Mrs. J. It. Plmro will to take euro of hia father's property. The officers of the Red Bank branch Bell engineering construction company tempt to enforce the Sunday liquor law. road the lifo (if Jennie Cafmidy itud Mrs. Mra. Roawoll i;< the widow of Charles Mr. Covert haa paralynif) and is mentally of tho young men's Christian uHsocintioii of New York hid (5!!.407, or more than Anna Tilton will sing n solo. Mrs. ftoyd of Oecanport, who died about unable to transact any met last night. It was decided to buy twico UH much aB Mr. Hhanloy. Two lieatdenceg £t@utfl#. will preside at the orgnn. throe yearn ngo. tho gymnasium equipment, chaira for Allaire & Son have • rented Wultei* A Now Barn. Central Mveru Stable* the atiot'iiibly hall and literature for the Wyekofl'n IIOIIHO on Maplo avenue to N, • Soldiers' Reunion at Tronton. Early Potatoon. William Hunt i-i building a barn on at Maplo avenue and Momnouth Htrcet. rending room. Tho litcrnturo will con- Webster Brown of New York. Tho The annual encampment of tho (hand John WmlHworth, who is employed on bin |ot on tipper liroud direct, which ho After 28 ycurst' miccesHful buniiiCMi, will principally of aevi'iitt't'ii monthly continue at the Bamo old pricen with no hoiiTO in rented furnished for the sum" Army of Now Jerwy will ho hold al the Btein pluoo oif the river bunk, hud recently bought. Tin; barn will bo 11x18 niru! weolclieo and thteo New advatine. These ntablcn mo no well «.'«- nior. The iinmt) (inn h»« rented thft Trenton to-morrow and Friday. The now potatoes largo enough to cut on feel. Mr. Hunt IIIIH routed bin IIOIIHO on tublinhed and HO well known that it necdu York duilioii. Nicholas IIOUHO on Slirowabury aveisus citizens) of Trenton have urntngctl to (jive Juno f)tli. Tho potatoes woro of a Hpring Htrod to (loorgo L. Hurley of no "hot air" to induce old euntomoiH, an 'I'ho office of tlio luiaooiation in tho new by the year, imfurniuhcd, to CopcUnd tho voloranH a finu timu. Arrowmuitli uiurketnblo oize. New York and ho will upend thtMiwiiuior well us How, to patronize them. H. building on Mimmonth Htreet will be Kotelwui.—./Me. Kell (if Now York. Pont of Red Bank expocta to bo nipro- A Cooking ul Anbury Park. iWt iqiiing ho will opened to-morrow or Friday. HOnti'd by n largo delegation. Tho Indira of tho Improvement fiooiely buiIII a houtio on hia Ilroml ntreol lot. Variety Sale. "1 Can't »• that Bum." of tho Proabytermii church hrivo neoureil Wenther Minlic will givo (i ouse on Ilumnon roud, in Rood at tho HnpLiHt cliuroh, vrhoro you can church, will bo held at Mrn. Henry A. do it Again at iho Bajstlrt uhuroh FrWay Hewt Elgin eronmery butter ilfio. cooking IVHHO.II on Friday afternoon tit condition. Apply on promisra of Mr. T. hoar good mimic by Purnoiin'o orcheutrn. lloyl'uon Oakland street,Tuesday, Juno night, Juno SOd, Dim't mim. it. Utah Bonn coffoo (upovinl drive) .18c. !^:!J() iu church parlor. l\ rum treat in N. McOarterorltoKSU, Fair Ha von, N. J. Iconent« down to three rune. Two of t For a short smoke, a good smoke, and a smoke at small cost, these Cigarros can't be beat. iho runs were made by a hit over the Y left field fence, with a man on hose. .JLntea, the Trenton pitcher, had the Red X The Cigarros cost 15 cents for a package of 10, or 2 packages for 25 cents. bankers completely at liin mercy ; only if • • 1 Jwo safe bite being made oil him during Y iljo gimio. The visitors made nix uafe t I Y Jl tierup at Statmean. Y WILLIAM CULLINGTON, The game at Matawan on Saturday tho team of that placo and theY iG Highlands team ended in a row •in t!»# ninth inning, Atlantic Highlands RED BANK, N. J. ing from the field. The score t WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS, 46 S In favor of Atlantic Hlgh- »• • • " • • • - V wilb the (second tally niado by I IT: Epps. Tut*— burst Gut "Miranda furious- Ensign Eppa, at the battle of Flanders, ly. Then she closed her lips with a Sowed a Beed of glory and duty snap and leaned back, her hands tem- That beautiful flowers and flames In pestuously folded before her. Ray- height and beauty Like a crimson lily with hearts o{ gold mond picked up a book. Today, when the wars of Ghent are old. Take your own time," he said pleas- And buried as deep as their dead com- . manders. antly. But somehow the book did not prove OVSL Ensign Epps was the cblor bearer- very enthralling. Between his eyes and No "matter on which side, Philip or the printed pages persisted the vision Earl- Thelr cause was the shell; his deed was of a willful little face set In Its tangle the pearl. of wavy hair. Yet he must not be Scarce more than a lad, he had been a beaten now. His whole future ,hung sharer on this iBsne, he thought. The shad- Three Nights, That day in the wildest work In the ows lengthened, the sun dropped be- field. He was -wounded arid spent, and the fight hind the hills. Miranda, who for some COMMENCING was lost; time had been stealing furtive glances His comrades were slain or a scattered 1 at the quiet figure behind the big desk host. smiled prettily. But stainless and scathless out of the "I'm—I'm hungry," she wheedled. strife For un lnataut Raymond wavered. Thursday, June 22. He had carried hlB colors safer than Ufa. By the river's brink, -without weapon This new sweetness was strange and or shield. alluring. But before he could Bpeak Ha faced the victors. The thick heart the door was flung open and Tom Car- mist He dashed from his eyes, and the silk he ruthers appeared on the threshold. kissed "Ben't ye comin' home to supper, Ere ho held it aloft in the setting sun Mlrandy?" he demanded.. "Yer ma sent As proudly as if tho fight were won, And he smiled when they ordered him to me fer ye," darting a suspicious look yield. at her Jailer. "Ain't ye comln'? I'll look out fer ye." EnBlgn Kpps with his broken blade Cut the silk from the gilded staff, "Why," began Miranda feebly. Ray- Which ho poised like a spear till the mond, a sudden, unaccountable resent- charge was made, ment surging into hla heart, frowned. FINE CAST OP PRINCIPALS. And hurled at tho leader with a laugh. BIG, WELL-TRAINED CHORUS. Then round hla breast, Hko the scarf of "Miss Miranda Is In no need of a his love, champion," he declared stiffly. "She ELEGANT COSTUMES' He tied the colors hla heart above can leave when she chooses. You may And plunged In his armor into the tide go." And Tom, after an instant's And there, In his dress of honor, died. scowling hesitation; -went out, banging Thursday, June 22d, Richard Ms Opera Jouffe, Where are the lessons your klnglings the door. Miranda tjlt her lip. teach? And what is the text of your proud "I will never learn that lesson," she commanders? repeated stubbornly. Out of the centuries heroes reach There was another long silence while With the scroll of a deed, with tho word the shadows darkened. At last the of a story. Of one man's truth and all men's glory, young man rose and lit the lamp. LIUo Ensign Epps at the battle o£ "It Is nearly 9 o'clock," he said brief- ©HATCE OF ©PE&tA WIOTTLY. Flanders. ly. Miranda, now close upon tears, looked back still defiant. MIRANDA'S WHIMS. "And if I say it you'll let me go?" "Certainly." It was afternoon on one of the Inst With rapid, choked utterances she few hot daj-a of summer. Through the flung the text at him, not pausing fos House will be cooled with Electric Fans. open windows came glimpses of green- question or comment. And then— Seats now on sale at Minton's drug store, Broad Street. wood bespeaking a delicious coolness "I—I hate you," she cried vehement- and the ripple of brooks, but in the ly; "hate you, hate you! And I'll nev- schoolroom the air was undeniably er, never come Into this horrid school- room again!" The bright drops shone close. The scratch of a. pencil, the In her eyes like dew on forgetmenots, »•••••••••••»••»•>i» shuffling of impatient little feet, the her cheeks were flushed to a wild rose drone of a lazy bee, all seemed to in- pink; tfie girl was ^shaken, puzzled, tensify the impression of heat, and the nurt. The village boys she had teased Straw Hats, young schoolmaster stirred restlessly. and ruled at will. For the first time Manufactnrers of tlielr PATENT PAR- It had meant a great deal to Peter she had found a man impervious alike LOR GEM SMALL GEAND PIANO and Raymond, securing the village school to her anger or smiles. From the day their PATENT DUPLEX SOUNDING Summer Clothing, at Wlmberly, but he had not found his that he, a stranger, had met her eyes BOARD (cannot crack). task an easy one. His eyes, wandering in calm unconcern she had uncon- UPRIGHT PIANOS In various Thin Underwear, over the rows of beut heads before him, sciously resented the fact. Now the re- beautiful natural woods. encountered the glance of a girl sented pressed wrath of weeks found vent. Most refined, pure, long, round slnfj- aear the door. The girl, one of the old- "I hate you," she reiterated stormily. lne tone. Action of the greatest elasticity. Negligee Shirts, er scholars, with a toss of her curls, The next moment she had flashed through the door and was gone. Ray- Component parts, Workmanship and returned to her book, and the trouble Durability unexcelled. In the schoolmaster's face dei/pened. mond, oddly depressed in spite of his Prices ranffe from S250 to $050. Here was the crux of the sltuutlon. If victory, followed slowly. Before deciUlue be sure to examine he could win Miranda Hemming to his The world was flooded with the tran- our various LATEST ARTISTIC Bide the remainder of the pupils would quil glory of the moonlight as he went STYL'ES. Everything to Keep You Cool. follow easily enough. But it was Mi-out. A narrow path led to the road Our M. iS. SMALL UPRIGHTS for randa herself, with her great blue eyes, where a row of maples lifted their limited space are extremely popular. fetching dimples and coquettish ways, leafy branches to the starry skies, and who openly led the revolt against him. Raymond, fancying that he caught the THE OPERA PIANO The teacher sighed again. Perhaps he gleam of a white dress there under the with an enviable record and many PATRONS and FRIENDS In this SECTION, you will MODERATELY PRICED. was too young. trees, felt his heartbeats quicken. also Dud well represented here in our Salesrooms. These celebrated PEEK & SON Uprights Somehow he had been looking forward Justly deserve the best comments, owiujr to their excellent tone and lasting qualities, which From the very beginning of his work, to walking home with tho girl. Then itnmi) them as an art product and place them far above the plane of the Commercial however, Raymond had recognized the as he turned from locking the door a Pianos. primitive Instinct of hostility to the un- dark-figure rushed by the corner of the BARGAINS IN USED UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM $190 upwards. known in the questioning eyes uplifted schoolhousp, there was a woman's shrill A SQUARE PIANO or an ORGAN iu serviceable condition, from $10 to S"5. would to his own. Now, after five weeks, he scream, something heavy struck his meanwhile cheer your Uome, educate (tie young:, and can, later on, be exchauged wltu us1 aeemed no nearer the solution of his forehead, and Raymond fell. towards a Modern Plntio. I. DAVIDSON, J^roblew; indeed, matters under Miran- It must have been nearly an hour Easy monthly or weekly paymentx—your own convenience. da's spirited guidau.ee were becoming later when Raymond and Miranda Pianos nnd Organs taken in exchange at fair valuation. even worse, despite his pointed ignor- stopped at the gate of the girl's home. Catalogues and Bargain Circulars mailed upon request. The Quality Store, ing of her mutiny.- He touched the bell. Hearing footsteps, Mrs. Hemming Tuning: and Repairing by Factory Experts. "First class in grammar," he said. came out to meet them. FACTORY SALESROOMS Miranda, with several other girls, rang- "Well," she said. "So I hear you've (moved upslairs to accommodate the Second National Bank.) ing from sixteen to eighteen, came been having trouble with Mlrandy. ROOMS 30 and 31, P. O. Building, RED BANE. N. J. slowly forward. It was rather a try- Tom was here in quite a state and Ing recitation. Most of the girls stum- wanted me to interfere. But I Judged bled! Miranda failed utterly, nor did you knew how to run your own game," Q©@O©O©0O0O0O0O0000O0O0O0Q00OO0QOOO0OOOOOO0OSOOQO8©©Q she care. To all ills questions she an-, comfortably. "Did ye meet him?" Ray- swered with provoking nonchalance, mond, feeling tie bump left by the evidently Indifferent as to whether he stone on bis forehead, laughed. EF YOU §EE IT AT were pleased or not. Her rebellion had "Yes, we met him," he said whim- never before been quite so openly man- sically. "And ho left us In no doubt as ifest. A sudden line of resolution to his opinion of me. Indeed, I might tightened the young man's mouth. say that he left a decided impression. I have a large quantity of material suitable for wagon making. "You may return to your seats," he If It had not been that Miranda, sus- said. "Miss Miranda, I shall expect pecting there might be trouble, wait- It includes: you to remain after school until that ed— But, after all, I do not know that lesson is recited perfectly." I blame him much," he went on. "lie "What!" cried the girl. Involunta- could not appreciate that I was acting FOR WACO! SIDES, rily she fell back a step, hardly bellev- in Miranda's best interests," with mis- • . Jersey White Pine, well seasoned, 11 inches thick, 10 to lug her own ears. That any one should chievous emphasis. Miranda, very shy BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. dare address her, Miranda Hemming, and conscious, flushed. Mrs. Hemming 18 inches wide, 8 to 12 feet long, dressed both Bides, at In such fashion! Raymond's expression lffted her hands. did not% change. "What ever am I going to do with 5 cents per foot. "l'ou heard what I said," ho returned that girl?" she ejaculated. "Eeally quietly. "It should not take long." she's growing fairly unmanageable. If For a' moment Miranda, Btupelled, Bbo only had a father!" Tho young hesitated, then BIIG flounced Indignant- man becamo suddenly quite grave. Bolsters, dressed four sides; Wagon Tongues, Whiffletreea ly back to her seat. Tho whole school, "Will you intrust the task to me iliinery. and Wagon Standards. which, had dropped all work to listen Mrs. Hemming?" ho asked. "I think I to tho paaauge at arms between Mi- understand her better now." Small lot of first-class Hickory Plank. randa and the teacher, fairly shivered, "Trust you," cried Mrs. Hemming and Tom Carrutliers, a big, loutish "Why, ye'ro nothing but a boy your Trimmed and untrimmed hats and all mil- chap of nineteen, allot a sullen look at nelf. How could you bo a father to linery trimmings at cost and some, even below Raymond. To fieold Miranda! To the her?" regarding him In perplexed ns quivering excitement of the school, the tonlBhmcnt. Ruymond bent and poo cost. Ready-to-wear hats and turbans at greatly tlnio until 4 o'clock appeared fairly to BeBHed himself of the girl's slender fly. Would toucher really Itoep in Mi- hand. reduced prices. Tinton Falls, N. J. randa? "No, I nuspect that I couldn't be a YVIum the others arose, Miranda al«o father to her," he agreed, "but nho ban sprang to her feet. Thou oomcUilng In Just promised to marry HIO." the teacher's expresnkm canned her to Special Bargain Sale Bluk back In lior neat, tingling nnd abashed. It took an unumiully long Open All Summei of infants' and children's coats, dresses and caps. m > - time for (J\e impfln to (Unimrso tlint Kilter now mid |i[i t»lf<• foni K(IIKI-|IIIVI"K piwltlii In tlm Full. You ciin niudy rlnht through llii> Mum- day, but nt liifit thoy wero nil fcono. mer without. illHCiimfiirl, or tntrrniiillon. our cor To reduce our large stock of infants' wear we have "You need not think Omt I "hall HIM' iMiildlni! IN O|ii'li mi nil HIIICH, cool, cilcnu HIM InvllliiK. Koily-tlilrrt uniiiiul (jntiilopun upon r« fltudy llmt lesson," who declared with IJIIHilt. cut the prices and arc offering the same at less fjuurp cinpljiifils. Raymond nodded. "AM you plwitic," ho nnnwored. "Only S 5 than cost of material. BED BANE and t wo both Htny until you do." Corner Academy and Halsc}- Slrecti, "And I'm not to have any ouppor?" Yards at N. J. S. K. It. nnd Railroad avonuo, Rod Bank; Froat street. '< (Oim block west i)[ l'ostufflcu), AARON I. MARCUS, Red Bunk ; River utreet, Seubtight. * Newark, N. J. "Not uutll you learn that J. Kirui.KU, J ii,, rrli NEW COUHTT BBIDGES. HARVESTING. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. OBITUARY. . Harvesticg done for ihe farmers. I u»e the best. tbe Deerinpr Ideal Binder. Engage my services Will dispose at private sale at my house on the Mrs. John Abbott Worthier. 9tx Contract* AwurtlvffbtJ the Board qow. F. O. Parker, Llocroft. river bauk until June 28th the following articles: of Freeholder®. folding bed, cherry bedroom suit, ash bedroom euit, JttHK B. COOtt. Ml« Pro»rleur. Mrs. Catharine M. Worthley, wife of painted 6et, three-quarter iroa bed and springs, FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1005, Contracts have been awarded by the FURNITURE FOR SSLE. toilet croeKery. dlabeB, Kitchen utensils, odd chairs, FB1CE: Jubn Abbott Worthley of; Red Bank, half-dozen mabogaDy chairs, caae seated ; tables, 2 •'. AT 6:30 P. BL, died on Mond«y. Her death was due i ii c u - *f ««,.„ h^i/lrroa All kinds of household eoods. also 4ady'8 pood M- hair.. tnattressts, feather bo'sters and plllowB and 'reeholdera for a number of new bridges cycle for salP cheap Appiy atl5B H|g'm/U(1 aV(J. matting, etc. W. C. Nicholos, Red Bank. to a general breakdown, hastened by an BUe "' AT HOtMDEL, K. J. .40 the county. A new;, bridge is to be - Atlantic Highlands, N. J. attack of paralysis. She had been fail- STAMOING HAY FOB SALE. )uilt over the mill pond at Marlboro by Ttilrty-Ove acres of standing bay for Bole; clover ing in health about two months and for and timothy. 'Apply at office of 'Lalie Marlon Ice Rev. R. B. Fisher ot Holmdel WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 5905. the past month had been confined to the larrr. Pitchey B. rPitche will alsr ao tbuil a cosd at newbridgof $2,830e. Co., West Front btreet, Red Bank. Freehold township at a cost of $300, will sell at public auction his horse, bed. She was in her 78th year. GROCERY 8TOS2E TO LET, cow, chickens, carriages, harness, TOWN TALK. Mrs.'Worthley was the daughter of nd a bridge near Crawford's Corner. corner FronFt t $i MaplMpl e avenue, now occupied by he New Jersey bridge company will Juphia Clayton. Possession Riven April 1st1st, 190 19055 . and numerous utensils for barn and John E. Norris and had lived at Red Apply to J. T. Allen. P. 0. Box 130. Tbe Democrat of Monmouth county nild a new bridge over the Manasquan garden, Also one oak bedroom Bank siuce early childhood. She was set, hanging lamps, etc. organized yesterday at Freehold for the ver, near Allenwood, at a cost of GIUL WANTED. coming campaign. J. Clarence Conover married to Mr. Worthley 57 years ago. Girl wanted for ueneml housework in family of Besides a husband she leaves a daughter i3,150 ; a new bridge near Taylor Car- three. Musi sleep at home. Itefsrenees required. ®f Freehold was made chairman of the lart's in Holnadel township at a cost of Apply at 47 Union street, lied Bunk. county committee, William H. Hendrick- and four sons. Tlie daughter is Mrs. Charles H. Morford of Middletown. 11,680, and a new bridge at Laird's mill SITUATION WANTED. Why risk your own and the gonof Red Bank was made vice chair- t a cost of $2,820. By youug woman who wishes position as house- Man, George E. Rogers of Wall township The 6ons are John Albert Worthley of keeper, or would like position as apprentice In a securities of others when The Fourth Is imm millinery store. Addiess M., Box 16a, Middletown, TOB elected treasurer, Edward J. WisNee w York, and George G., William N. N. J. you can protect both for *A We will be ready as usual with of Bed Bank was made secretary, Joseph and Harry A. Worthley of Red Bank. Attacked by a Cow. the small sum of $5.00 per She leaves also a sister, Carrie L. Norris, Harry B. Hart of Atlantic Highlauds LAUNCH FOR SALE. ^ Fireworks, Flags, Lanterns, &c. X. Donahay of Howell township was Cabin launch, 38 feel long. twiD screws, for sale. annum ? K Everything for Noise and Illumi- anade assistant secretary, and Charles E. who lived with her, Mrs. Worthley was as attacked last Saturday by a cow Owner wishes to sell on account of sickness and not a member of Grace Methodist church haviDK use for tame. Address Capt, M. uecor, Bel- 0 nation. Close , of Matawan was made sergeant- wned by Patrick Gaffey and which oid, N. J. i at-arms. and active in all its affaire. She was as tied near Mr. Hart's place. The # # t identified with the King's daughters, the POSITION WANTED. | Tetley & Son, Red Bank, N. J :ow had knocked down Mr. Hart'a gate Young colored man, 20 years of age, would like Vaults of the Second Na- e This gives tbe Democratic county Bed Bank library association and the md he was attempting to drive the position, fs willing to do any eenteel work. Un- tional Bank of Red Bank. 5 Authorized advertising agents for New local auxiliary of the Long Branch hos derstands horses. Address Younp man, Box 197, w York, Brooklyn and Newark newspapers, at (Committee as cooiplete an equipment inimal away when it turned on him. Red Bunk. A office rates. of officers as any county committee pital. ilr. Hart was knocked down and butted >y the cow, and was then tossed beyond CATTLE FOR SALE. .could desire. Exactly thirteen mem- The funeral will be held to-morrow Twenty-five head of cattle for sale—ten fresh bers of the county committee were pres- afternoon at half-past two o'clock at the he animal's reach. The cow had-short cows, five springers and ten one and two-year-old heifers. Dry cattie taken In trade. Frann Marx, ent at the meeting and this of itself house and will be conducted by Rev. B. orns and Mr. Hart was not much hurt, cattle dealer, Shrewsbury, N. J. •was accounted a good omen. With C. Lippincott, Jr., pastor of Grace GIANJO INSTRUCTION. Lucky Thirteen present at the first church. Tha body will be buried in Mr. Robinson Ke-Engaged. •William D. Bowen, banjo soloist and teacher. meeting of the committee, the Demo- Fair View cemetery. Lessons private or in class. Special attention paid The Shrewsbury township board of lo tt'cbDique and lone. Denier in banjos. Studio, crats feel that good fortune is certainly iducation met last Wednesday night and 35 Spring street, Red Bank, N. J. Ella Eilgertoit. If you wish to leave something more substantial eengaged W. S. Robinson ae principal WAITED. Ella Edgerton, daughter of Percy W. )f the Little Silver public Bchool. Until Lady or sentleman of fair education to travel for than sympathy behind you when you die, and if Thomas Patrick Fay and T, Con. Mor- Edgerton of River street, Red Bank, died firm of $$280,10, 0 capitalp . Salary $1,07$ 2 per yyear, , ;wo years ago Mr. Robinson had been payablble weeklykl , expenses advanceddd . Add you are not over 65 years of age, and still in good iord were the members of the county of appendicitis on Thursday morning at teacher at Little Silver for a number of G G. Clows, Bed Bant, N. J. Address committee from Ocean township. Mr. health, drop a line to P. 0. B. 219, ReS Bank, and the Long Branch hospital. She had been years. His salary will be f 800 a year, BOAT WANTED. Jay wa6 not present, eo Mr. Morford taken to the hospital to undergo an which is more than he received when Cat or sloop-rigBefl boat wanted from eighteen to see what we can do for you. took charge of Ocean affairs. The pres- 25 feet over all, drawing about 3 (eel of water with operation, and could not survive the he taught at Little Silver before. center-board down. Address William B. Taber. ent representation on the Democratic shock. She was fifteen years old and Water Witch Olub, Hijblands, II. J. county committee is based on the num-leaves a brother, Percy Edgerton, and a Capt. Seeley's Property Sold. ber of Democratic votes cast in each STUDENT DESIRES POSITION. sister, Ruth Edgerton. The family has Tbe property of Captain William H. Collene student, capable and Industrious, desires TO THE YOUNG MEMBER: township. Mr. Morford thought there profitable emplojmeni for ihe summer months. Is lived at Red Bank about three months. Seeley of Belford, excepting his store ought to be one member of the commit- williuK to take advontase of any (rood opportunity. Previous to moving to Red Bank they roperty, was sold at sheriff sale last Fri- Address Student, Box 187, Red Bank. tee from each ward in Long Branch and lived at Danbury, Conn. The funeral day at the suit of the Second national ECAW'S LOCAL EXPRESS. a couple or so from Ocean township out- was held at St. James's church on Sun- iank of Red Bank. The property was Efran's local express; piano and luiuiture re- pide of Long Branch. This would un- moved to city or couotry; also all kinds of heavy day morning and tbe body was buried in ought by the bank. trucking done at shortest notice. Call on or address questionably be a nice thing—for Long Mount Olivet cemetery. J. T. Euan, U Wall street, Red Bank, N. J. ' Bianch—but the county committee IFARP FOR SALE. thought they would think about it for Mrs. Jatnee S. Eastmond. Selling a Desk. Beautiful farm of 111 acres at Toms River. In- YOU will be old some day. A word to the wise awhile, and Long Branch has not got quire of C. T. Bailey, Park Hall, Asbury Park, N. J , Mrs. Ella Eaetmond, wife of James S. Last week W. B. Lawrence, of ivho will be pleased to accompany any party who ought to be sufficient. its extra committeetnen yet. desires to purchase, and show the property. Eastmond of Keansburg, died on Satur- he Enterprise Grocery, advertised * * » day morning, age 45 years. Her death HORSE FOR SALE. Three years ago Thomas Patrick Fay was due to cancer of the mouth, with i desk for sale in the want column Good, sound horse, about nine years old, for sale; perfectly gentle and an excellent family borse. Al- and T. Con. Morford fought the Demo- which she had suffered a long time. Be- of THE REGISTER. THE REGISTER so surrey and harness, for sale with ihe borse or cratic candidate for sheriff with all their sides her husband, Mrs. Eastmond leaves was issued on Wednesday after- separate. Address" Horse." Box .155, Red Bank. »•«•«••»«»«»••«•«•. heart, and with all their soul, and with two sons, Frank and Ralph Eastmond- noon, and on Thursday morning EEtfPLOY&JENT BUREAU. all their strength. Some Democrats of She also leaves four brothers, William Charles H. Bailey's emp'oyment agency at Atlan- Painting and Paper Hanging at nine o'clock the desk was sold. tic Highlands Jurnlshes chefs, waiters, porters, use- tbe county think that it is just a trifle Howard of Red Bank, and Matthew ful men, farm bands, trardeners. nurses, chamber- All the complete lines of The advertisement cost Mr. Law- maids and all classes of help at a few hours' notice presumptuous for them to pose now asAdelbert and Joseph Howard of Keans AUTISTIC WALL PAPER. rence 25 cents, cash. tbfr-real Simon Pure Democrats of the burg; and two sisters, Mrs. Ca6sie Smith GENTLE COB TOW SALE. Designs and colorings for the season of 1905 ore now in stock and ready for your inspection. county, and to come around and try toof Kean6burg and Emma Cobb of Jersey One reason why it pays so well Been used by a lady in Lokewood, now In Europe. PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,. KAOOMIHIMG, C&c. Blocky, younir and not afraid ot anything. Horses run the machine ; but it's quite certain City. ' to advertise in THE REGISTER is be- boarded summer and winter. Howard T. Ely, Done In flrst-clnts manner, by practical mechanics, at reasonable prices. that neither Mr. Fay nor Mr. Morford Cloverdale boarding slables, Holmdel, N. J. Tel. Estimates cheerfully furnished, your patronage solicited. jr. WycUoff Taylor. cause so many people read the 75-f-H. think there is anything amiss in.step- paper. In almost every home in ping up on the band wagon and taking W, Wyckoff Taylor died at his home FARMERS. M. CHAMBERS, near Marlboro on Tuesday night of las all this part of the county THE Try LippmnnD Bios., commission merchants, 30 West Front Street, O'Brien's Block, RED BANK, N. J. bold of the reins. 12and 123 Wailabout market, Brooklyn. N. Y.. with * * # week. He wa6 85 years old. Mr. Tay REGISTER is taken regularly, and it a shipment of asparapus. Highest market prices and OPEN .EVENINGS lor had been a farmer all his life. He auick.xe.turns. Cards and crates on application to J. A rumor comes up from Long Branch is the favorite family paper of these Read,agent.'Red Bank. >««••••»» leaves three daughters, Mrs. David Buck tbat Charles Asa Francis, who expects :iomes. tbe Republican nomination for sheriff and Mrs. Frank Denise of Freehold and this fall, is delighted at the result of the Mrs. Marianna' Smock of Red Bank HAY FOR SALE. Democratic meeting yesterday. He ad- The funeral was held on Friday at tin Loose hay for sale. John E, Davis, Shrewsbury, N. J. mits that there is a great deal of good Colt's Neck Reformed church and thi fortune in Lucky Thirteen being present service was conducted by Rev. Octave JANITOR WAITED. VonBeverhoudt. The body was buried A responsible janitor wanted. Address H., Box at the meeting, but he says ihe good luck 197, lied Bunk. is coming to him. He thinks it is a good in the Colt's Neck cemetery. omen, too, to see Thomas Patrick Fay CIRL WAITED. Japanese Lanterns, Flags, Flag Poles, Brackets, Baseball Goods, Tennis Girl forpenfral housework wanted. Apply at 10 and T. Con. Morford on the Democratic A STORE ANNIVERSARY. Riverside avenue, Red Bank. G6ods, Croquet Sets, Sailboats, Sand Pails, Sand Sets, Sand Mills, &c. band wagon. They were doing their ut- POSITION WANTED. most three years ago to elect Samuel A Salx «fc Co. of Keupart to Celebrate Positiou wanted at pcueral housework. Address A few extra fine Tennis Rackets at low price. Better look them up. Kirkbride, tbe Republican candidate for Xeort NaturtlaV' M," Box 197, Red Bank, N. J. Our regular line of Newspapers, Magazines, Books, Cards and Stationery. sheriff, and Mr. Kirkbride got a thorough A Salz & Co. of Keyport will celelirat MILK AfJD CREAM. whaling. Bit*. Francis thinks it is a good their 27tli anniversary next Saturday inlUfd milk, cream, buttermilk and pot cheese a Don't forget that we .have the best brands of Firecrackers, that can be bought in the market. thing to see tfiese political Jonahs gel off interesting attractions have been pro specialty. A. Urover, Shrewsbury. the Republican band wagon and take vided for the opening, consisting oi HORSE AND PONY FOR SALE. a front seat in the Democratic process. Klne saddle horse and Shetland pony for sale. music by the Venetian troubadours Apply to A. Grover. Shrewsbury, N. .1. ion. soprano solos by Miss Georgette, tenoi solos by Signor Bassetteo and whistlin CAKE AND ICE CREARfl SALE. -o-o A cake anil ice cream »U\B will be held in the Re- 34 BROAD RED BANK, N. J. Key port has at last got Mott street selections by Miss Helcno Trix. Bargain formed church, Thursday night, June'-H. in all the various departments of the stori $ $*!*' * t <}•• cpen. The street has been a source of MILCH COW FOR SALE. trouble and law euits for many years. will be shown on opening day. Fine young' fresh milch co.r with calf bv side for Tbe town of Key port claimed that it Bale. Apply to Dean & Co., Little Silver, N. J. •was an open street and the- Central rail- Two Sunday Baseball Games. FOR SALE. 1 road claimed that it wasn't. The Cen- The Harmony baseball team playet Horse, buggy nml harness for 6alochpup. Apply tral railroad put a fence across the street 11 W. H. Emery, Jr., P. 0. Box 1U4, Oceanic, N, J. The Best Styles | two games last Sundiiy on its own dia- to shut off travel. Last Friday morning mond. The first game was with a Nave- FURNISHED HOORfl TO LET. Largo from furnished room to rent. Centrally in vehicles are constantly on our floors. the court decided that the street was sink team and, the scoro was 9 to 0 in located, rent ronsoDnble. til Miiplu avenue, Kt'd legally open over the crossing. Within favor of Harmony. Thomas SUidmoro Dank. We claim that an inspection of our half an hour after the decision was given and Ira MaxHon were the battery for TEfJT FOR SALE. stock will satisfy you that we carry ihe commissioners of Keyport had a gang Naveaink. Hurry Duvig and Irving Ben- A cunrne tent for will', cheap for catih, with floor- the largest stock of vehicles and har- of men at work knocking down the ob- ing ; Hll! feet. Apply al Wt Kust Front street, Ited nett were the battery for Harmony, ThoBank. ness in eastern New Jersey, and that struction and the street is now open to second game wns with tho Richmond travel. BOY WANTED. GiantB of Tottenvillo and Honnony wan Wc« appearance, well iccimmi'DdcO. Apply te' for equal qualities we are not undersold (Town Talk continued on page 12.) ivecu \i mill 1 o'clock Thurfdiiy. Kriilel k Co. again Buccestiful liy a acore of :! to 0.Ited Dunk. by anyone. Among the many styles Daniel Wilson and Thomas Hurkinu were shown on our floors wo would mention: the battery for the Hnrniony team in RUNABOUTS FOR SALE. PARTY AT KEANSBUKG. Onii luw-wheel nnd two high-wheel rubber tire Cut-under Runabouts, Cushion-tire thin game. runabouts iilinost new, left ut Colytr'n stable, llwl Ji Svliool Girl tilicit a 8urprlne Hank, to lie wild. Runabouts (also with tops), Morning Vielt. Baptist Mnistcr Weils. Baled Hay and Ryo Straw for Sale Wagons, Surreys with Canopy, Exten- A lawn party wan given on Saturday Miss Blnnrho Leonard, daughter of l'list-olass lulled lmy nml rye Rlrnw for sale. Ap ply ut olllee of Liikn Marlon Ieo Co., Went Front Dight atThomuB J. Eautmond'u at Kenns- Richard A. Leonard of Lconardville, was street, lteil Hank. Intrg an a Biirimso for Miss Jennio Mac married thiH afternoon to Uev. \V. J. SttftALL STORE FOR RESIT. Cowan ujwn her return from school at Ot-ori, pastor 01 the Firnt Iiantint chinch Ciiidll store on Front Htreel In Hlout block, fur HnckettBtown. Gnuios were played, of Atlantic IlifjhlaiKlu. Tho ceremony rent. Apply to Theodore K. White, HKOIBTKH DIIIIIIIIIK, Itcil Ilimli. after which a fine collation was served. took place at the bride'u homo and wan % Tliosn present wcro Capt. and Mm.performed by Nov. A. ]J. Bulplien of PUCSH svm.csi cow FOR SALE. Most ovory stylo wagon, SECOND-HAND, on our floors, at moderato price.4. :>, tic-orgfi O. Wilson of Jerecy City, Mimic Now Monnionth, The couple will live HeliiU overstocked, I will offer for mile tlireti Ilml- We soil reliablo HARNESS at very close prices. Double draft hand sowed, $28.50; " Nifsa Place and Nellie MoOall of Hud-on Highland avenue, in tlio home for- eliixH firi'li mlleb 1 atll". Cull oil or nddiCKH Michael trim-, MorKUiivllle, N. J. lnaclnno sowed, $23.00 ; Buggy Harness, hand sewed, nickel, $18.00; rubber, $20.00; ma- (•oo, N. Y.; Miss Bessie Kennedy of Hod merly occupied by Minn Etta M. i'la FOH RENT FOEt SUMMER. jjnnk ; Mi» Alice Root of Middletown A fiirtnliouiii) mid outhulldlMK* fur rout fur tho chine sewed, nickel, $12.00; rubber, $11.00. Surrey Harness, $18.00; fionietliing extra i-miiinii, with or without hind. Apply to Henry ('. {Jrnco Willclt, Minn Sadio Htuatu Final Dividend Paid. Taylor, MUlclletowii. N..1. * good value, $25.00 upwards. Lilliu.'imi Jcannotto Willctt, Mitw The dejiOHitorn of the defunct Firnt na- AUTOftflOBILE FOR SALE. Every other kind of a Harness at proportionately low pricey. Jytssa Palnior, Clifford Eiistmond nn< tional hank of .Ahbnry Park received a Wliilon iiiitoinolilli! for Kiilc, 111 iirrlCT! ciiiiilltldll. IJ» jsiaSciH, Dornand Oludyw ; Slimi Belli dividend of IH per nmt hut week. Tim Him |mt lici-ii tlinrmiKliW overlmim'tl. Cttiwpy top, L'IMK (Kint, <:

49 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

LINCROFT NEWS. MARLBORO NEWS. I A ffloree, Scored by an Automobile, Commencement Bxerctaes of the IlllllH .ilVtly, Public School. William Bray tied his horse to the post The commencement exercises of the in front of John R. Conover's store and Marlboro public school were held in the went to church on Sunday of last week. chapel on Friday hight. The graduates The horse got scared at Louis S. Thomp- were Emma Buck, Mary Frawley and son's automobile and broue the tie rope. Anna Woolley. One of the main fea- The horse ran up the road and the har-tures of the program was a .flag drill, ness parted from the animal. The which was greatly appreciated by the To wind up our very successful wall paper season with a grand horse was caught by Fred Maiisser. audience. The principal awarded cer- The harnesB was badly damaged and Mr. tificates of promotion to the members of finish, we place on sale 10,000 rolls of choice paper hangings, divided Thompson agreed to pay for it. different grades, and Rev. A, I. Martine Haviland Cheney of Brooklyn, who addressed the graduates and presented has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ludy the diplomas. into three divisions as follows: Douglass, haB returned home. Mrs. B. Miss Clara Smith, a student at the Lisle Cheney, Mrs. Lisle Marks andTrenton normal school, is home for the Frank Dee of Brooklyn were recent summer. 1—At 3c. per double roll, consists of a fine assortment of heavy white back % guests of Mrs. Douglass. On Thursday afternoon the missionary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hague of Eliza- circle of the Reformed church will hold papers^ suitable for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bedrooms and Kitchens. Some of the papers & beth are visiting Joseph Tomlinson. Mr. a meeting at the chapel. are worth up to 15 and 20c. per roll, now 3c. per double roll, border and ceilings to match. '} and Mrs. Hague were recently married Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baird spent Sunday and they are spending their honeymoon at New Brunswick. here. Mr. Hague is Mrs. Tomlinson's Mr, and Mrs. George Maghan of Mata- ILOT 3—At 5c. per double roll, is an elegant line of goods, papers worth as high $ cousin. wan were Sunday visitors at Thomas V Mrs. Jane Green of Red Bank hap been Fields's, aS 25 and 35c. per, roll, including fine embossed gold papers, tapestry papers, fancy floral , % •visiting Mrs. A. L. Conover. John Giblon, who has been teaching at papers, stripes^-eic, now must move at 5c. per double roll. X In your place and it should be »»«pu»^ John Fenton is the first person to digLincroft, is home for bis summer vaca- to at once. Sickness is frequently cassaci potatoes hereabouts this season. He tion. LOT 3—At ioc. per double roll, is comprised of a beautiful lot of high grade X by clogged drains, Costs too much, yea dug them last Wednesday. Mansfield Barber and family spent say ? Not at all. My charges for high Miss Nellie Story ran a rusty tack in Sunday at Cliffwood. papers, wall papers suitable for any class of papering and goods, many of them worth up to «|« class her foot last week. For a few days the Mrs."Arthur Bennett of Tinton Falls ie loot was badly swollen and Miss Story visiting her parents, Mr. and Mre. Joseph 50 and 60c. per roll. For this clearance sale they will go at loader double roll, all with jjj Plumbing, Gas Fitting or Steam -was not) able to be around. Miller. regular match borders and ceilings. ' X Heating Work Mrs. S. "Howard of Atlantic City spent Samuel Campbell of New York was a Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph recent guest of his sister, Mrs. John are quite moderate. I use good mate- Leuck. Armstrong. rials and exercise great skill and care in Miss Mabel Wack of Jersey City, who Michael Collins and family of New An opportunity to buy fine wall paper for little or nothing that $ all operations. I guarantee perfect has been visiting Miss Margaret-Connors, York are here for the summer. work. has returned home. William J. Conover of Hightstown you should not let slip by unnoticed. | Miss Estella Vernell of Red Bank, has spent last week with his grandfather, been spending a few days with Mrs. Thomas P. Hay ward. WTMJA3S O'BRIEN. Howard McCourt of New York is Thomas Connors. 29 WEST FRONT STREET, HEDBANK ,N. J. Mrs. John T. Wyckoff of Oceanic is a spending several days with Edward guest of Mrs. Alpha Cunningham. Russell. Miss Carrie Mullerof Red Bank spent The Children's day exercises of the Re- Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Joseph formed Sunday-school were held at the Company. Muller. Brick church on Sunday. The church Mrs. Lucian Montague has recovered was decorated with flowers and plants, from sickness. Miss Alice Montague has one of the features being a large floral KEYPORT, N. J. returned from Sheepshead Bay, where boat, Three children were baptized. she had been spending several weeks. They were Clifford H. VanKirk, Ken- Mrs. Duncan of Newark and henetr h Alexander Baird and Charles Irving Allow Another daughter Emily have been visiting Mrs. Wells. A very pleasing program was I James Tomlinson. rendered by the children. Ogden Wool- William Pope is building an addition ley received a bible from the church as a Day to Pass to his barn. birthday gift. Lucian White, who has been employed at Sbeepshead Bay for some time, is HOLMDEL NEWS. Without having in now at Brookdale farm, Mies Jennie Fenton is visiting her Thomas Slahev, Jr., Operated on for your home the cousin at Medford, Conn, Appentileltia. Edward Clayton, a student at Peddie Thomas Maher, son of Thomas Maher, means of reaching institute, Higtatstown, is spending his Sr., was operated on for appendicitis on summer vacation here. Thursday afternoon at his home. The your Doc tor in- Mrs. Gilmartin of New York is o guest operation was successful but Maher is of Mrs. Joseph Thompson. Mr. Gilmar- still in a serious condition. The opera- stantly. tin has been visiting Mr. Thompson. tion was performed bV Dr. Frank Dono- Mrs. 'William Francis is very sick with hue of New Brunswick. malaria. She is being attended by Dr. J. Miss M. A. McClees, who has been vis- C. Rush of Eatontown, iting at Freehold, has returned home. William E. Crawford has a horse SHREWSBURY NEWS. which is very sick with spinal meningi- Built lightly, no unnecessary trimmings or linings to make the wearer tis. uncomfortable. You feel cool, you look cool when you are clad in these William ii, Johnson'o Bog Milled by A valuable horee owned by Chriney Telephone Service Less an Automobile. Holmes died of colic one day last week. suits, and the wearing qualities are not lessened the least bit by their un- "William H. Johnson's dog was run Bronson Butler and William C. Ely of Than 10 Cents a Day. over and killed by an automobile & fewthis place and William S. Heyer of Mid- days ago. The dog waedered to Mr.dletown attended the horse races at common lightness. Johnson's house somo time ago. Hightstown on Saturday, Mr. Ely made Joseph E. Bennett of Atlantic High- the trip in an automobile with a party of is a fair price on suits of this description, consisting of blue lands has moved to ono of Mrs. E, W.Red Bank and Seabright friends. Chapin's houses on the road to Lawea'a Mrs. Emma Leonard of Atlantic High- serges, fancy mixtures, new plaids and stripes, in the sin- bridge. lands has been visiting her brother, Con- Mrs, George Stevens, who has been over Taylor. gle and double-breasted styles, and then, of course, there are plenty that visiting Mrs, Charles Edwards of Brook- Daniel Ranlun of Fair Haven was are- : I The Hew York aod Haw Jersey:: lyn, has returned home. Mrs. Edwards cent visitor hero. will cost you more. is returning the visit. John S. Holmes, George Tash and Eu- John Martin and Mies Edna Rockhill gene Ely began harvesting their hay last of Glendola spent Sunday at Chariot) M. week. They were the first persons to RockhiU'B. harvest hay in this section. Charles M. Patterson spent Sunday A son was born to Mrs. Edward Cheek 164 Broadway, Lopg Branch, H. J. with his daughter at Chatham, Maea. last week, Mrs. George D. Bradford ia recovering Howard Ely spent Saturday at New Telephone 5399, from sickness. York. James Mcgnrity, eon of John Megar- Miss Eleanor Ward of Freehold has J ity, ia fiick with nppendioitifl. been viniting Mioa Beiaio Ely. A now nlato roof hat)' boon put on Ran- dolph Bord«n'H houso. The liouso iB oc- cupied by Harvey G. Hollowny. A Hlato Everett News. Clothier, Hatter Furnisher, roof haa altio boon put on Aohhol Bor- Mre. Michael Toomey fipcnt Sunday den'ti house, which is occupied by Gar-with hor'Histcr, Mrs. Michael White of WHOLEBAU! AND RETAIL DEALER 181 rctt Stilweli. Freehold. a Mrs. Harry. 0won of Now York upont Patrick Kelly viaited his brother, John 26 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Lumber, Sash, Boors, Blinds, Sunday with Mro, Richard Beak. Kelly of Freehold, on Sunday. Mra. Joseph, Levy loft Jacksonville, Mrn. Eilon Costollo, who has been sick aad Builders' Hardware. Florida, on Monday for her uniml sum- with rheumatium for nomo time, ban re- mer trip to NhruwHimry. covered. COLUMBIA HOTEL, RED BANK, N. J. ThoninB, Mkhwil mid Annio Cnllahim Andrew Carton, who in employed at of Now York are- ti|mnding thy iiunitnor 'fronton tut a bookkooper for it gnu cotn- rait Front Ntrcot, near l'carl, It«d liniik, N. J ut John SaRiicrtou'ii, pjuiy, "recently viuited nix fdthor, Patrick Kmugur'H Itpwr nud V. ft M. (Miner's ( Y»rd at c\irner of "Wrat ami Hairy VnnNoto, iion of Alox Van- Carton. IN MX ITS UKANt'HIW Wnlndr BMir alwttvn on tlruught, Not*, in employed »t Etitontown. MTH. Peter S. flolilon of Brooklyn Imo ALSO 1IAKTUOI.OMAY UOUUKBTEIl PEEK Ut atrcota, near railroad. The young puoplo'n iitienion bund will been visiting Mm. Richard Crawford. Customer*' Properlle* &&vonu«& Tbronghont th« United states. BOTTLES, hold ihcir annual fuir nnd featival to DIM NO!! VAJIDS: Spring I,a6® &M JaMKj Su% morrow in Library hall. It pays to ttilvortiuoi n TUB JUMUBTKU, No, 4© Broad Street, Hed Ban!:, M. 3. Joseph €J, Eackelbaeh, VAOTOIlYi ItoltUM. 8. Y. FAIB HAVEN NEWS. EATONTOWN NEWS. ScobeyviUe News. John F. Beckman has 65 hens which u fflimten Building «. A League Sociable-A Mia Time Ex- laid 971 eggs during April and 1,033 in Hotme-A Sailhvnt Hold. pected an the Fourth, May. Usury E. Minton has dug the foun- The Epworth league of the Methodist Mrs. Everett Smitli of Fair Haven is dation for his new house, which adjoins church held a sociable in the Sunday- visiting her father, Christopher Snedt- Gtor<»o Hawkins's new house. The school room on Thursday night. Rev, ker. house will be built by George W. Smith. Herbert J. Belting gave a reading, A. C. Curtis of Fort Hancock ia visit- Mr. Miuton will occupy it when com- Esther Southall, Viola Mitchell and ing William N. Til ton. Mies Katberine Budd recited, and the Mrs. William I. Thompson of Long William Doughty of New York has rest of the evening was taken up with Branch ia visiting at William H. Foster's,, been on a visit hero with his launch. games, Cake and lemonade were served. He hus bought George Hendrickson's Tho committee in charge of the Fourth sailboat and will have it converted into of July celebration will meet to-night a steam yacht. R. D. Chandler will and perfect all the details for the affair. mate the changes to the boat, which In the morning a baseball game will will include an addition of ten feet to the take place between Eaton town and Oceanport teams. Warwick and Wood, Qrn both of Long Branch, will be the battery JUNE 24th. JUNE 24th. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wood field of for the local team. In the afternoon Lyons Farms, N. J., are visiting at Chris- there will be a series of athletic events topher Chandler's. Mr. Woodtield is for prizes. At night there will be speech- principal of the Lyons Farms public making and fireworks. Rev. Eli Gifford Opening of present establishment we ask you to school of West Long Branch will probably be Mrs." Harry Angelo of New York and the principal speaker. her daughter Millie were visitors in the Mrs. Floyd Rush is visiting relatives at celebrate with us village yesterday. They have been sum- Lakehuret. mer residents here for a number of Rev. L. C. Carroll of Drew seminary Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Faterson preached in the Methodist church on from $3 JO up, j are visiting Mrs. Morgan's sister, Mrs. Sunday night. Next Sunday night Rev. Tnis-Saturday, June 24th« • Charles L. Bennett. John Hough ton of Long Branch will John Pearsall of New York was a preach in the church and Mr. Belting will preach at Tin ton Falls. Our prices on these Stoves ^ visitor here over Sunday. are lower than ever. A Mtractions and Values have been prepared on an elaborate scale, Miss Bttie Smith, Miss Addie Fielder George Leukel and George 0. Dennis and Joel Ayres returned to-day from a are home from Rutgers college for the making all former similar occasions pale into insignificance ^ summer: Miss Bessie Morris, daughter trip to Boston. of William E, Morris, is home from the Horatio Johnson is having a new roof Trenton normal school, and Miss Clara MUSIC by the famous Venetian Troubadours. SOLOS by the Italian Tenor, Signor Bassetteo. put on his house and is having the house Breese, daughter of Charles Breese, is newly painted. home from school at Trenton. SINGING by the popular Soprano, Miss Georgette. William Spero and family have moved NOVEL SELECTIONS by the celebrated Whistling-Vocalist, Mr. and Mrs. Hedrick of New York to their cottage here for the summer. Miss Hclcnc Trto. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith have gone were over-Sunday guests of R. Taylor SOUVENIRS TO ALL PURCHASERS. Smock. Mr. Hedrick is connected with to Savannah, Georgia, for a three weeks' the national biscuit company. Broad Street, near Front, theatrical engagement. Mrs. Alice Worthley is visiting friends Fred Morris, who is sick in Brooklyn, in Brooklyn. where he has been employed for the Red Bank, IS. 3. past few weeks, continues to improve. AH sections and all floors of this establishment contribute to make this Harry Dennis, who has been working event one of pleasure and profit to you. A few items taken at random« for George J. Hendrickson, is now driv- ing a vegetable route through this sec- TINTON FALLS NEWS. Women's white cambric Handkerchiefs -j | - tion for James Bray of Red Bank. John t- c Schumann has taken his place with Mr. An Automobile Party Sleets With Hundreds of white Swiss embroidery hemstitched Turnovers KQ Hendrickson. an Accidents Women's fast black stainless Stockings, per pair ,., , c Two dogs were killed by automobiles c The tire of an automobile burst near Women's fine Swiss ribbed Vests ' g ' last week. One of the dogs belonged Albert Dennis's hotel on Sunday. The c to Charles Allen, and the other belonged automobile was owned by it New York ^ Full sized twilled Umbrellas, natural and silvered handles, with steel rods 25c! to Mr. Burdge, who lives in the Throck- man, who was taking ^n'outing with a morton house. party of friends. James Walsh took the W. & and other celebrated batiste summer Corsets, most popular models, perpair.35c[ The family of Isaac Wilson have party to Red Bank, where they left on Good muslin Corset Covers c_ moved down for the summer. Mrs. a train for New York. The automobile Wilson died a few weeks ago. waa left at Mr. Dennis's hotel. It will Cambric Drawers with hemstitched flounce, per pair , | &*» William E. Taylor has been granted be repaired to-day. adoption papers for Iaabelle Campbell, A lot of Children's Knee Trousers Muslin Gowns, made with hemstitched ruffle and twelve tucks 29©. aged ten years, whose parents are dead. Edward T. Evana of South Amboy A manufacturer's sample line of fine white cambric Underskirts, tucked, lace and ' ' spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. of the celebrated Dutchess The child will hereafter be known as embroidery trimmed, $1 kind 4©«J. Gladys Taylor. Harry Coleman. Miss Adella Evans of Oceanic spent part of last week with make, worth 75c, at 50c. .Women's white lawn tucked and embroidery trimmed Shirt Waists, $1 kind .&§©. LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Mrs. Coleman. while they-last. Footwear—Best standard rubber sole canvas Oxfords for women, boys and eirls, Arthur Bennett ha3 aold one of his ? Mours of Service Changed at the horses to a Deal man. all sizes, per pair 's Methodist Church. Benjamin Bennett entertained rela- Women's $2 Oxfords at 90C—Solid leather, stylish, Russia calf, Blu- tives from Keyport on Sunday. Mrs. Newman is having her house at Mrs. Albert B. Crawford spent several cher cut, tan Oxfords, all sizes and widths, made up to sell and equal to any- the corner ot Riverview avenue and the days last week with her father, Samuel CLOTHING, HATS AND thing at $2 per pair Rumson road painted by George Curtis. Tbrocliinorton of Long Branch. Mrs. Joseph Davison of Westchester, Herbert Langford and family of Plain- Men's $3 SlSO©S anfi Oxforfis at $1.85.—Made by the Haverhill New York, and her son are visiting Mrs. FURNISHINGS. field have been visiting John McVeigh. Shoe Co., Haverhill, Mass., regular $3 Shoes and Oxfords, at, per pair, $1.85, Davison'a son, William Davison. The Junior Epworth league of the Mrs. Augustus Morris spent Monday They include men's stylish soft black vici Blucher cut lace shoes, tan calf Methodist church went on a picnic to at New York. Bals, best Corona patent colt, and tan russet Oxfords, all sizes in each lot, the Port-au-Peck woods last Wednesday. John H, Cook, Jr., sprained his ankle " every pair guaranteed." while getting out of a wagon on Satur- Mu)B Gertrude Lilley of New Egypt IB day. ^ _ _ visiting Misses Bertha and Ella King. Clothing Store Offerings.—Boys' washable knee Pants, all sizes, pair..0c. Gilbert H. Worthley of Newark spent Boys' Buster Brown washable Suits, bloomer pants, all sizes 39c. Saturday and Sunday with relatives OCEANPORT NEWS. here. 19 Broad St., Bed Bank. Men's $3 t© $5 Trousers at Sil.i'S.—A prominent manufacturer's Miss Mamie Kreig of North Long Methodists Clear \$'1O at] a Supper sample line of all-wool Trousers. They include finest all-wool crashes, Branch visited her sister, Mrs. Frank —A Vhapel Slay be Built. homespuns, tweeds arid worsteds; all are made with turn-up bottoms and Curtip, part of last week. A supper for the benefit of the .Metho- belt loops, worth $3 to $5, all sizes for men and young men, per pair 1.?® Miss Edith Hobrougli, who attends dist Sunday-school WBB held in Oskaleta 1 Dickinson college at Carlisle, Pennsyl- hall last Wednesday night and about A Great Remedy Men's and Young Men's &8.50 Suits at $4.98.—Strictly aii- $20 was cleared. vania, is home for the summer. Linden for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, wool two-piece crash and homespun Suits, double breasted coats, trousers Shoemaker of Princeton college is also Some of the members of the Metho- • with turn-up bottoms and belt loops 4.98 home for the summer vacation. dist church are in favor' of building an and the Great Nerve Tonic. addition to the church to be used as a Mrs. Howard Hance was taken to the When there is no desire tor food, or there Long Branch hospital last Friday and chapel. At present the church has no chapel and when social events are held Is soreness in the pit of the Stomach; or underwent an operation. She is recov- the food comes up in the throat, your ering. a hall has to be rented. A committee was appointed rtcently to get estimates Stomach is but of order and the Liver, Mrs. Frank Potter of Imlaystown Kidneys, Xerve* and Blood are Carpet Camp and Large Canvas Folding or the coBt of an addition to the church. •visited relatives here last week. more or less affected. For all the3e con- Chairs with backs, worth $1.00, each 25c. The hour of Sunday-school at the Mr. and Mrs. E T. Welch of Long ditions, use Methodist church has been changed from Branch sppnt Sunday with Mr. Welch's Hand caned seat Dining Chairs, each...48c. afternoon to half-past nine o'clock in father, E. T. Welch, Sr. Rockers, with hand caned back and seats, the morning. Class meeting has been Harry Morris, who is employed at changed from Ualf-ptst nine o'clock Sun- New York, is spending a few days with worth $1.48, each 59c. day mornings to Friday nights at a his father, Jacob Morris. INFALLIBLE Large golden oak finish Arm Rockers, quarter of eight. Airs. Harry Smock is very Bick with worth $2.50, at 1.48 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seaman of pneumonia. The Smocks are a new 1 JL Mineola spent Sunday at Edward Bow- family here. ' ERVINE man's. Mrs. William Cook of Mannsquan and This inediclno acts directly on the The sewing circle will meet at Mrs. A. her daughter, who have been visiting Stomach, Blood and Nervce and C. BiUer's to-inorrow ufiernoon, Ice Mrs. Charles H. DuBois, have returned supplies new life to all organs. Its effect cream and cake will bs for sale. The home. Mrs. Cook's sisters, the Misses on weak Stotnacha and S'erves helping hand society will meet at Daviu DuBois, are returning the visit. Is truly retnarlmWe. Boeuiorth'a In- Moore's to-morrow night. Miss Nellie Price spent Wednesday at fallible Xereine docs not depend oh New York. alcohol to dull or disguise the distress.. VAWOERBUKG HEWS. Sato to use. Ask us about It. KEANSBURG NEWS. Hood AnimrnguH V.ropn-Training JAMES COOPER, Jr.. Horuea at TAhirood. .•I Methodist FeHtival to be Held on Haturday. RED BANK, N. J. James Bennett has had one of the largest und the best asparagus crops in Jacob Walling, who haa been visiting this flection. G. V. Conover cut 500 his sinter, Mrs. Sadie Hatch, has returned Just look over these special prices for Satur- bunches of asparagus one day last week. to his home at Providence, R. I. Bouquets and Wreaths a Specialty, Benjamin Pryor is training several Mrs. Mary Ramsey and Edward Man- liodding- Plants for Sale horses at Elkwood Park fur John S. ning of Jersey City are visiting M re. W. Ferguson of Oceanport, thp turfman. W. Ramsey. •' day of prime meats and poultry. Mrs. J, E. Moaut of Hightstow'n is Mrs. Thomas and family tof Newark visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Jones, are occupying Mm. Henry truux's house Mr. and Mrs. Jones nttendod the Chil- for the hummer, >>* dren's day exercises of tho old Tennent Miss Nettie Hathaway left on Saturday Plate Beef, - - Loins of Pork, - - church, which were held recently. for Vermont, where she will Hpeixl tho Landscape Gardener and Florist, Mr. and Mrs. Conover Taylor «f Holm- Bummer «'ich friends, del spent Friday with their daughter, The Moilioilmt cliurch will hold a LITTLE SILVER, N. J. festival at Morrin'n pavilion next Satur- California Hams, Swift's and Armour's MM. Ada Conover. ttl M'Mitf 114,10. Benjamin Pryor lino returned to New day iifieiwon ami tiiglit. Tliin,festival York after spending a week with liis will be I he last held by tins chjsffi'ii dur- Tel. «8-n. Little Sliver Station. Hams, - - - - father, Benjamin Pryor, Br. ing the summer, as Mr. Morrif will open Chuck Steak, - his pavilion to the public the following W. L Jones him bought a new binder. dfnnlens Laid Out and Kept in Order. Mrn. Emma Conover, who ban boon Saturday. Forequarter Lamb, 12c* upending novcral weekn with her uon, Mihfl Gertrude OHIIOI'IIO of Boston, Miss Trees dlrown. Pot Roast, - •- - 10c. William Bi'iinett of Freehold, 1ms re- Mae Ailum-4 of Junction and Mr. and Leg Lamb, - - - f4e turned home, Mrn. Kugenu Clark of Perth Amboy are B Mr. mid Mm. C. E, VanDorn wero re- vJHiting Mrf. J, I). MI-HIUII, WALL PAPER Rib Eoast, - - cent visitors al CQII'H Neck. Lamb Chops, - - - 14c* middlotown Village News. WALL MOULDING Oceanic News, Mr. ft ml Mm. Chiirlos PunliHon of PAINTING June VanNent in visiting at Arlington. Piiflsmie Hpi'iit Sunday with Mr. anil Mm. Mra. Michael Di'sprciuix of LoiMHt Willium M. Thompson. Give us a call and you will be satisfied. Point has been visiting her uon, Simon Mm. II. W. Hturlc npent p;irl of last PAPEEHANGING Pi'tijiic.'uix. weelt ul HightHtowu iiiumtliiip; thonoui- Norman Unllenlmko of Arlington ami immi'cnienL ami uliinini meeting ut Ped- bin not! Ralph spool Sunday at NIJIBOII ilio institute. Charles W. Doll Jelf re)'«. Dr. Crawford Wig(»iiin of Brooklyn John F. Doyle and family of Now WHH 11 Kuetit of Clmrlcn II. Murfonl on White Street, Near Broad York hft-re moved into the Sunday. h Minn I'jlrx'tbfltli Taylor is visiting fi iemlti RED BANK co. OiiH'(> ll<>iiri:on smd son of Now in Now York. York «rs» vinilirij; Urn. litfn Mra. M. J. Roth. You nan tnkfl Hut on® nownpupcr and HAIR W0H&. ih-h.w DoWMflf of Brooklyn is yd keep fully informed on all tho IIOWH I am |U'ii|mnviI toriovotn myentlm (Itno to tnuklng Wharf Ave. and Front St., Red Bank, N. J. l»«T slater, Mrs, Nathan Wool- up HWU^IKVI, combined, tuirt nil kinds of hair work. of Monmouth county—providml that one Aihlrwnt, *JS) Wt^t B'roiit tttwvt. or wind mn wiml anil paper is THE Vanmmexi.—Adv. will cull ti|)"»i you, hllrn I. IHatiil, Uo

AT THE OPERA HOUSE. according to the prophecies, another is to be an officer of a society to prevent IN ITS NjWJDARTERS. Opera the Last Three of AUTOS SCARE_ HORSES. END OF _SCHOOL DAYS. this Week. the marriage of women, while others SECOND NATIONAL BANE IN ITS DR. J. C HUSH OF EATONTOWN COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ON are to have varied vocations.,. One of WILLIAM HAVENS DISLOCATES The Boston Ideal opera company will NEW HOME. HAS A RUNAWAY. THURSDAY NIGBT. the boys is to be a Kentucky farmer, HIS SHOULDEB. appear at the Red Bank opera house on another is to be mayor of Red Bank, His Wanon Broken to Pieces and Eighteen Graduates of the, Med lie Fell Backward in a Boat Whil& It Moved from Front Street to the Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights another a lawyer, one an actor, and all Former Mercantile Bank Build- of this week previous to tbeir engage- the Doctor Hi mm If Somewhat Banlt liiflh Sehool Receive 1H- Fishina-A Set of Harness Stolen Hurt-An Automobile (.'(discs tin plninas—Addresses by the Honor of them are to become more or, leas at Locust Point-A Wedding Ito* ing on Monday-One, of the Finest ment at the Asbury Park casino next Banking .Mouses in the State. Accident at lied Bank. Pupil s-Wioruseti and Jllusie. prominent in some walk of life. Siorrow. week. •" The company is a good one, the A horse owned by Dr. J. C. Rush of The commencement exercises of the Henry Dowd read the class will, mak- William Havens of Belford, who is en-^ ' The Second national bank of Red principal members having been chosen Bank moved to its new home on Broad Eatontown ran away on Saturday after- Red Bank high school were held in the ing all sorts of bequests to the board of gaged in fishing with his father, E. Walt from the various leading opera cotn- noon. The doctor was in his buggy and assembly room of the school last Thurs- education, teachers, juniors and others. Havens, was working off shore in his street on Saturday and Sunday, and paniea presenting light operas in this opened for business at the regular hour was talking with somebody in front of day night. The assembly room was Leon MoiTord pluyed a fine cornet solo father's boat last Friiay when he lost his country. Harry Gulick's house, A big automo- crowded, every seat on the main floor and showed that he was a true " chip of balance and fell backward in tlie boat. on Monday morning. The change was The opera to be presented to-morrow effected without fnterrukionof the reg- bile came down the road toward him aud gallery being occupied. The stage the old block." His father, James H. His shoulder was dislocated. When he night will be Richard, Stabl's ''Said and just before it passed it snorted and was decorated with ropes of laurel, fes- Morford, is reckoned one of the best cor- got ashore Dr. Budlong, who was sum- ular routine of business! Pasha," a light, tuneful and finely cos- The Second^ nationallJank bought the puifed at a great rate. The horse gave tooned from the ceiling of the stage to net playerB in Monmouth county. May moned, thought it best to take him to* tumed affair, in which forty persons are the Long Branch hospital. The bone bank buildjnj^dlieJBale of the property a jump, One of the reins broke, and the railing of the gallery. The back of Hackett presented to the junior class a engaged. Douglas Flint and Ralph was set as soon as he reached the hos- of the Men^raiihrbank several months the doctor thus lost control of the ani- the stage was banked with laurel, and spade which she told them was to dig Riggs assume the comedy roles and pital and he returned home the 8atB0 ago. The Second bank paid $42,000 for mal, which started to run away. The palms and plants were grouped on the their way into things educational. Mary Zelda Rotali, soprano ; Ella Aubrey, con- buggy got caught in a tree. The doctor platform. Parker addressed the juniors in a neat night. the building and land, which is said to tralto, and Rose Stillman, comedienne, be about half what it cost. The fittings hurried to get out and he fell with con- The graduates were Myra B, Allen, bit of sarcasm, which was intended to A set of silver-mounted harness, with head the rest of the principals. The convey the idea that the juniors were of the Mercantile bank were said to have siderable force. His back was hurt and Estelle E, Cnrhart, Hetty Dean. Mary tan lines, was stolen from the stable of chorus consists of thirty singers, mostly very inferior in intelligence to the class cost about $10,000. The bartk men who for a moment he was dazed. The horse E. Hackett, Enoma J. Lafetra, Margaret W. Barclay Parsons of Locust Point last girls. " Fra Diavola " will be the at tract- of 1905. The response by Isabella Grape! refitted the building for the use of the was caught by Lorenzo Anderson near H. Minugh, Mary K. Parker, Rachel W. Thursday night. Mr. ParsonB offers a ion on Friday night. The opera on of the junior class was one of the hits Second bank said that the bank' fittings Snyder's hotel. The buggy was wrecked Taylor, Eiiza'White, Myron H. Beek- reward of $15 for the return of the bar-* Saturday night will probably bp " The of the exercise^. She was perfectly at must have cost a great deal more than alid the horse was cut ou one oE its hind man, Ferret) Blaisdell, Joseph P. Cooper, ness and a reward of $25 for the can*" Mikado," " Telephone Girl" or " Chimes ease and her gestures nnd actions in $10,000, and that the vault in the bank, legs. Henry F. Dowd, Frederick T. Hurley, viction of the thief. of Normandy," The machine which frightened Dr. Charles L. Hendrickson, Fred S. Morris, "getting back" at Miss Parker were Miss Ada Hulse, who lives with her with its safe deposit boxes, must have delightful. The green of the class col- Eyles went to New York ou Rush's horse is one which comes from Leon R. Morford and William H. Sut- uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel cost nearly $25,000. ors, Miss Giapel said, typified the fresh- Monday to buy big electric fans with Asbury Park to Red Bank to meet a ton. The honor students were Hetty H. Walling of Port Monmouth, will be Workmen have been employed several ness of the class, and the motto, " Vogue which to cool the theater. train. At Red Bank it takes on board Dean. Mary K. Parker, Rachel Taylor, married to-morrow to Edward Hallutn "months making the necessary changes la galere," might easily be translated tlie owner, who lives at Asbury Park. William H. Sutton, Frederick T.-Hurley of Atlantic Highlands. The ceremony in the building to'fit it for the .needs of "The rogues' gallery." the Second bank. A tile floor has been HELD UP AND BOBBED. The occupants of the machine then at- and Charles L. Hendrickson. All had will take place at the bride's home at Port Monmouth. put in, and an enclosure for the bank Eugene lHaaee Snu« That $70 Was tempt to beat the train to Asbury Park, seats ou the platform except Fred S- Myra Allen and Hetty Dean then gave employees was erected, composed of Stolen From Mini. making a short cut by the way of South Morris, who was unable to be present on each member of the class a Buitable pres- Edward Roberta's house at New Mon' ent according to the prophecies. For in- marble and brass. The paneling of the Eugene Magee of Eatontowu eays Eatontown to West Long Branch. It is account of sickness. mouth is being enclosed with shingles. bank room and of all the rooms used for that he was held up and robbed at Red said that the machine runs at a speed of The salutatory address was made by stance, Ferren Blaisdell, who was to be Chnrles Walling and Frank Viering nr& the bank,busines8 is of quartered oak. Bank last Thursday night. Mr. Magee's nearly a mile a minute on the South Hetty Dean. Tlfesubjeet was "Misfits/ a farmer, got a toy wagon filled with doing the Work. The house of John Originally the first floor of the build- daughter, Mrs. S. Howard Lesh, lives on Eatontown road, which is not so much and dealt principally with misfits of buy. The juniors' presents to the class Glass, Sr., of Port Monmouth, is also be- ing was made into three large stores, of Bridge avenue at Red Bank. Mr. Lesh traveled as the Eatontown and Long life. She expressed the h6pe that her were eyeglasses, with which to see their ing enclosed with shingles. Peter Luker faults. The senior class gifts to the jun- which the Mercantile bank occupied the has been to Wyoming on a mining trip Branch stone road. classmates would not prove misfits, but of Belford is having a kitchen extension iors were ambition tablets. corner. The brick wall between Hie two and Mr. Magee has been staying with A person at Eatontown kept tab on would find tbe place in the world for built to his house. stores nearest the corner has been cut his daughter nights, coming to Red Bank the automobiles which pussed through which their abilities and temperament Professor Arrowsmith was called on Mr, and Mrs. William S. Golden of away, and the Second bank occupies the by trolley. It has been his custom to get Eatontown on Sunday and he counted best fitted them. William H. Sutton for an address and he made a short Locust Point, who were married laafc corner store and the store adjoining. 108 machines in three hours. Only three gave the valedictory address. His sub- speech, congratulating the class for their weelj, were serenaded by a company of off the trolley near River street and take <; ' The entire front of the two stores is oc- a short cut to Bridge avenue. He came of them tooted their horns when they ject was Russia—speculation." Russia's excellent standing in school work and calithumpians on Friday night. The cupied by the bank's public business of- to Red Bank on Thursday night on the rounded tlie corner at Snyder's hotel and weakness, as exhibited in her conflict wishing for them a future bright with serenaders were invited in and treated to fioe. A private office for the cashier is eleven o'clock car. When about half these three were the only ones which with Japan, he attributed to the low prosperity and happiness. The exercises refreshments. closed with a medley. provided, and there is a large and con- way between Shrewsbury avenue and slowed up when they turned the corner. order of civilization there and the Harry Posten of Navesink, who gradu- venient room for the meetings, of the Bridge avenue he says he was held up A wagon belonging to Bacigalupi, the curtailment of the personal liberties of ated from the Atlantic Highlands aighr board of directors. A small room fitted by two men and a woman. The men Front street fruiteier at Red Bank, was the people. ALUMNI REUNION. school this year, will enter Bucknell col- up for the use of women is located on held him while the woman went through being driven up Broad street Monday Edmund Wilson made an address, lege next fall for a ministerial course. night when an automobile scared the congratulating the class on theirachieve- .1" Entertainment, Refreshments He expects to enter the Baptist ministry. the Wallace street side of the building. his clothes. He say his pocketbook con- and- Daneing. The bank was the recipient of many horse. The horse shied and ran against ment and wishing them success through He is a son of Amzi M. Posten. tained $70 and that this was taken from The tenth annual reunion of the Red congratulations from its depositors and a wagon. In this wagon was Mr3. life. Chorees and a class song were Rev. Robert Emery of Atlantic High*' hia inside vest pocket. The hold-up lias Bank high school alumni association was customers over the change. A floral Melvin Reid, who lives near Lincroft, Bung and there were selections by an lands preached in the Belford Metho- been reported to the police. Mr. Magee held in the high school building on Fri- horseshoe was sent to the bank by Max and who had just been making some orchestra. The diplomas were presented dist church ou Sunday night. Rev. thinks his assailants were people who day night. More than two hundred "Weis in celebration of the opening of the purchases at Weller's store. The force by Charles D, Warner, president of the Henry S. Gascoyne, the pastor, preached knew of his movements. members of the association were pres- new banking house. of the collision was so great as to knock board of education, Rev. T, A. Beek- in the Methodist church at Atlantic ent, The presiding officer was Clifford The Second national bank of Red Mrs. Reid's horse over on the edge of the nmn invoked divine blessing on tbe Highlands for Rev. D. C. Cobb. A FAMILY'S AFFLICTIONS. 1 Patterson, late president of the society. Bank was started about thirty years ago. curb. The horse's side was slightly cut graduates. Ferren Blaisdell presented The Epworth League of the Naveainfc After the roll call a program was ren- It bought a lot on Front street and Another Misfortune. Befalls the and the shafts of the wagon were broken. two etchings to the school on behalf of Methodist church will meet to-night to dered, consisting of vocal solos by Mrs. erected the bank building which had Comptoiifi of Bel ford. Mrs. Reid was not injured. the class. arrange for a strawberry and ice cream Theodore W. Colyer and Rev. B. C. Lip- been its home ever since its organization. The family of William V. Compton of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker of Little Tlie Clans Day Exercises. festival, which will be held on the night pincott, Jr., readings by Miss Grace Isaac B. Edwards has been the cashier Belford seem to be having more than Silver and their daughters, Mary and before the Fourth of July. TIIP class had a big time on Thursday Child and Archie Brown, selections by of the hank during all these years, and their share of misfortune of late. Mrs. Bessie, were driving home from church Mrs. J. N. Johnson, Sr., of Belford, ia night on the occasion of the class day Allstrom's orchestra, piano solo by Miss the success of the bankia largely due to Compton has been sick for several on Sunday night, and when in front of visiting her daughter, Mrs. Forrest exercises. The auditorium was packed Eleanor Morris, a whistling solo by Miss him. A " roll of honor" exists among months and Mr. Compton is unable to William Davison's an automobile passed Compton of Brooklyn, Mr. Johnson with people, who thoroughly enjoyed Winifred Austin, and a violin solo by banks, this roll of honor comprising work on account of sickness. Two them. The machine passed so close to has also been visiting at Brooklyn, but the fun provided by the graduates. The Prof. Rudolph Malchow. Charles D. those banks which have earned a sur- weeks ago yesterday their infant son the horses that they got frightened and he has returned home. members of the class themselves entered Warner, president of the board of edu- plus and undivided profits equal to or died and neither Mr. nor Mrs. Compton ran into Mr. Davison's fence. The wagon John Rickman's house at Belford is into the spirit of the exercises with a de- cation, made a short address, in which exceeding the capital stock of the bank, was able to attend the burial. Last Fri- was broken, but no one else was hurt. being painted by Frank Yarnell. A neW termination to get a lot of pleasure out he reviewed the progress of school work ' The Second national bank of Red Bank day another misfortune befell the fam- The autornobilist did not stop to see if porch was recently built to the hsuae of them, with the result that there was ia Red Bank- Richard Case, formerly ia 32d on this list, which comprises all ily. Georgie, a daughter, aged about anyone was hurt. and other improvements were made. no restraint and a good time for the principal of the Red Bank school, and the banks of the country, and js third on twelve years, was getting in Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Post will con- graduates as well as for the audience. now principal of the Point Pleasant the list among the banks of New Jersey Smith's wagon to go to Keansburg to VERDICT FOR EATO \TOWNER. duct James Carroll's old hotel at Port Walter B. Parsons's orchestra played a school, was expected to make an ad- which are on the roll of honor. pick strawberries when the horse started Monmouth as a boarding house the com- Cornelius L. Cootie, Wins Suit number of lively selections during the dreBS, but a letter from him was read When the Second bank was first estab- and the girl fell between the front and ing season. Against Construction Company. evening and at intervals the class arose stating that he was unable to be present lished Front street was the principal busi- bind wheels of the wagon. One of the Eugene Covert of North Long Branch A suit brought by Cornelius L. Cooke and sang some short original verse. on account of the recent death of his ness street of the town. That was ia the wheels passed over her. She was in- spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and of Eatontown against the Independent William Sutton, president of the class, mother. o|d days before the New York and Long jured on the knee and received sevoral Mrs. Joseph Covert of Port Monmouth. telephone and telegraph construction gave tbe address of welcome and hinted Refreshments were then served, after Branch railroad was built, and the river bruises on the bodv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layton of New* company was tried at Freehold last that the audience could expect an occa- which there was dancing until'about traffic was then very heavy. When the ark spent Sunday with Mr. Layton'S Thursday before Judge Heisley. The sional outbreak from the graduates, ns three o'clock. business center shifted to Broad street NEW MAIL CARRIERS. construction company built the Tintern it was their night. Frederick Hurley father, Edward Layton of Navesink. the Second bank was placed at a disad- Mrs. Patrick Shay qf New York spent; Appointed on the, Eatontoivn, Way- water company dam at Lincroft. Mr. then introduced the girls of the class and A MINISTER'S VACATION. vantage as to location, and for several side and Freehold Hunt en. Cooke claimed that tlie company engaged Margaret llinugh introduced the boys, Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. years past the project of moving to him as inspector and that he was to re- giving statistics regarding tho nge, Rev. S. W. Price Will Sojourn in Michael Murphy of New Monmouth. Eugene Bills of Wayside has been Canada. Broad street has been discussed by the awarded the contract to carry the mails ceive $150 a month while the dam was height and characteristics of tlio class. AugustuB Lehman, Jr., of New York, directors. The sale of the Mercantile being constructed. After working three A history of the boys was recited by Rev. 8. D, Price of Shrewsbury will spent Sunday with his father, Augustus ' between Eatontown and Wnyside for a leave this week for a throe weeks' vaca- bank building offered an opportunity to year, beginning July 1st. The distance months the company laid him off. Mr. Joseph Cooper, Ferren Blaisdell and My- Lehman, Sr., of Port Monmouth. get a tine building in a good location Cooke sued for $150 n month up to the ron Beekman. diaries Hendrickson tion, which he will spend in Canada. William Myers and family of Bridge-*1' between those villages is four miles and Whilo avvny ho will attend the inter-ja- and it waB bought. A great deal of Mr. Bills will make one" trip every day, tinio the dam was completed. Tlie jury was the smallest boy in tho claoa and t6n aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Wale time was spent in getting the building gave him a verdict for $1,045.19. Myron Beekman was tho largest. For- tional Sunday-school convention at To- Havens of Belford. six days a week, for $170 a year. Ho ronto. Rev. J. S. Moore of Alden, New ready for occupancy for tho Second will succeed Charles Brand of Wayside, run Dlaisdell played a ilute solo, which Mies Laura Scott of Jersey City ie hank, but it was deotned' advisnblo to CLAMMERS MAKING MONEY. was so well received that the young man York, will preach for him next Sunday. visiting her cousin, Miss Minnie Frost of who has been getting $150 a year and Kev. R. Spencer Young of Matawan, a have tho work fully completed before whoso bid under the new contract was wan encored. New Monmouth. undertaking to move, Some Bel ford People are learning brother of Dr. Harvey Young of Red J. C. Tilton and family of Bolford §AO a Week. After a recitation by Eliza White entitled "Wo nro Mustered Out To" Bank, will occupy tho pulpit on July have gone to Asbury Park for the sum* James Duffy of Freehold will carry Clamming is better in Rinitnn bay night," an original poem about the class, 2d, and Rov. Hervey Wood of New York mer. Malicious Miecliiof at Koyport. tho mails on the route botwoen Euton- this spring than it has been in a number the bookfl wero disposed of by Charles will preach on July 9;h. A lot of hoodlums got drunk nt Koy- town and Freehold. Ho will succeed of yearn. Many who had given up clam Mrs. Robort Runyon of Bolford, who Hi'iuhiokson, This wat) a rather unique port a few nightu ngo and committed n James Errickson. Mr. Duffy will'be niing on account of poor HUCCUH!) liavo liasi boon dangerously sick, is recovering. conception, in which Hendrickuoii ap- EATONTOWN LODGE GROWING. number of depredations. They broko a paid $804 a year. Ho will be compelled gone buck to that occupation. What is Miss Joanotto Willott of Port Mon- peared an ii rag-picker and before buy- stained glnen window inSt, John's Metho- to drive 25 milea a tiny, nix days in tho known to clannncrn as the "middle" Mvmlteraltip of the, Ii'ormterii Near mouth Bpont Sunday at Long Branch. ing the books poem into thoir contontn dist church, tore pickets from fences wock. ground in giving tlio bout yield, Tho the Sil/ty Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Runyon of Bel- and finds! strange thingH concerning and throw them at mi: lights, nnd over- cliiniH me mostly tho fiizulined for iitoiun- Severn candidates joined tho Eaton- ford spent Sunday at Snyrevillo. Drank Carbolic Acid. their ownorti. Estolla Carlmrt recited turned n wagon belonging to John Clark. er» and they bring from $1.50 to $2.20 u town lodge of ForeHtera Inat Wwlnowlfiy Mrn. Jamra Stout of Koyport drank n the CIHIIH poem, after which tho CIUHH It is not known who tho guilty pariiou. bushel. Tho eaniingti of a numbor of night. They wero initiated by District A Hog Goer, Mad. quantity of carbolic acid limt Thursday propliccicH were told by Emnrm Lnfotrn Bel ford cliininivrti lust week averaged $40 Deputy W. A. Swoenoy of Red Hank. A flhqiherd dog owned by Elwoo^l night with tho evident intention of tak- and Rachel Taylor, Tlio proplioteawu ouch. Tlui candidates were T. [I. Duncan, IS, Mugeo of Everett wont mad a few daya Koyport Man'a Murderer Hung. ing hnr life. Dr. Ervin of Miituwnn wan wore continued an old womon and tho II. Bruno, J. A. Bennett, C. I1', Iluupt, ago. For HOvoral days Mr. Magee kejife WilliamHansbro, who (tilled J. Holwrt hantily Humnioned anil hor life was Walkn. wbolo ntylo of tho prophecy WHH an •Ininoa Kongo, Frank Bun and 8. Bono- Having jimt returned from nn id only whim wo do HUB. SUerimm'u Decoration ilay. Thoninn Maiwon $J4 •'* caution. Murkot.—Adv. —Adv. Homo of th« girla nro to bo miusioniirieij, Broad street.—Ado. IHTV.II.~-Adv. WON CLASS CUP. ******** ********************* A LIVING jROMONE ACRE Trareled 10,000 Miles to Attetut * ' Class Reunion. The Twelve-Acre Store. f A CLASH SBURG MAN V MAKES FARMING PAY. At the tenth annual reunion of tbe cliisa f 1885 of Princeton university, which Jgerricts, Apples, Peaches and an as held last week, Rev. Arthur Mason " Abundance of Other Fruit* drown iherman, son of H. B. Sherman of Long —Besides He Haitian Chickens and, • .ffffleons for Market. ranch, was awarded the silver cup hich is awarded each year to the mem- SL C. Goddard of Clarksburg is tbe Hahne ler of the clas3 who attends the reunion prize strawberry grower of that section. rom the most distant point. Mr. Sher- The Second National Bank Broad, New and Halsey Streets, Newark. Be growB six varieties, the Corsican, man has been at Hankow, Chiua, for the Oten Mary, Johnson's Early, Pineapple, Quality Better or Price Lower than in New York, with ast six years, and traveled 10,000 miles I Marshall and Brandy wine. These are all opened for business in their Choice as Great. o attend the reunion. Members of the T large berries, from 20 to 25 filling a quart basket. Last season he Bold l,102quarts ass were present from three continents, 4 ©f Coreicana off an eighth of an acre, 'he nearest competitor of Mr. Sherman Broad Street Building on averaging $4 per crate. This spring, off ame from Syria. ( Housekeepers' Summer Supplies, 4be same piece of ground, he sold $80 Monday, June 19th. . . . . worth of plants. Mr. Goddard is a very FARMHOUSE ON FIRE. FIVE TIES MORE THIN ANYWHERE ELSE. I ihrifty man. He owns an acre of ground The Fire BroheOttt In a Hdt Hole which he utilizes to the greatest advan- Stuffed With Bans. Toilet Sets, 9 pieces, plain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, I tage and profit. Part of this ground ie pretty flower decorations, gold A fire broke out a few dayragoin a colors, regular $2.25, I PC taken up by hia house, barn and out- edges, regular $io.oo, *9 j farmhouse at Imlaystown occupied by special laOO buildings. The rest is put to many uses. special Allen Satterthwait. The women folks Besides (he strawberries Mr. Goddard Water Tumblers, large size, I Glass Preserve Bowls,,imi- Takes gooseberries, blackberries, rasp- ere taking a nap when the fire broke regular 36c. dozen, ^ >ut and they were awakened by the tation cut glass, 9-inch in di- T berries, grapes, apples, peaches, pears, special, each ;... ameter, regular 23c, 1 IJ-, plums, quinces, black and English wal- imoke. The fire was confined to a lot : }f rags and cobs stuffed into a rat hole ••••••••< ********************* special § §Jy jmts, bees, chickens and pigeons, to- Glass Pitchers, imitation : gether with a large variety of garden md it is supposed the fire was started •••••••••••••••••••••••••••»••••••••••••••••••••••••• cut designs, one quart, 1 ft- • Dinner Sets, cottage compo- produce. The chickens are the buff )y the gnawing of matches by rats or value 25c, special..' | Ub sition, 100pieces, reg. E! ft|| Plymouth Rock breed and are grown for nice. The only damage done was to the $8.00, special OlUU Toilet Sets, 9 pieces, fancy broilers, besides being excellent layers. woodwork around the rat hole. ! j Farm Wagons colors, gold edges, reg. t Brooms—Well made, thin from his 150 pigeons he raises a large price $3.59, special... g handles, light weight, number of squabs for the market. Be- Fifty Chickens In a Rat's Nest. reg. 35c., special.. sides taking care of all these things with For some time past Mrs. Joseph Til- Tea Sets, fine American por- the help of his wife, he also does carpen- on, who lives near Allentown, has been and Harness. Stone Coolers, reg. I E[f| celain, very pretty decora- tering and weaves carpet. Mr. Goddard missing little chickens and it was a $1.78, special.! I ,y|| tions, gold edges, on each « is over seventy years old. mystery to her how they disappeared. We have a stock of one and two-horse Farm Wagons piece, 56 pieces to set, ft ^C Celery Trays, imitation cut Near the chicken yard was the stump of and Jaggers, the best that can be bought in any part glass, regular 19c, 1 ft- regular $4.75,special. n old tree. A few days ago the men STENOGRAPHER WEDS BANKER, of the country, at very low prices. special I Uu 'oiks removed the stump and in it they Electric Bell outfit, Rockingham Tea Pots, 1 ft~ Mies Sarah Lantnlell Married to found a rat's nest and fifty dead chicken's Our two-horse Jersey Farm Harness, made especially regular 69c, special... plain shape, special | yy Jacob ©. JBurtt. aesides a lot of corn, Only one rat was for our trade, is positively the best value ever offered Tea Sets, fine thin China, Fruit or Vegetable Presses, Jacob 0. Rurtt, president of the Cen- illed. for the money. . . pink tinted edge and pretty tral national bank of Freehold, was regular 29c. value, spec- ^|£ flowers, 56 pieces to 9| "f C 1 A Veteran's Leg Broken. Come to see us before purchasing elsewhere. . . . married last Wednesday morning to Miss ial set, reg. $5.98, special. Sarah Isabel Lansdell, daughter of Wil- James Coniff of Bradevelt fell on the Masons'Fruit Jars, each Yellow Mixing Bowls 1 liam G. Lansdell of Avon. Miss Lans- tone road at that place a few days ago V pints,5c; quarts.. medium size, special... •*• dell has been stenographer for the past and broke his left leg at the hip. His y jear in the county clerk's office atFree- ight leg was shot off in the civil war and J. W. MOUNT &BRO., -y hold. Previous to that Bhe was em- e wears a wooden leg. He was taken to Red Bank, N. J. MEN'S SUITS—Leading styles, newest patterns and y ployed in Rulif Lawrence's office at As- he Long Branch hospital for treatment. materials, perfect fitting neck and shoulders, worth P | y tonry Park. He is 09 years old and it is feared that easily $10.00. Q|, The wedding ceremony was performed o will not survive th Cor, White Street and Maple Avenue. parsonage. The couple went on a wed- Steamboat Holmdel Condemned. I ding trip South. Mr. Bunt is a wid- The steamboat Holmdel, which haB ower, his wife having died about two been running between Keyport and New Women's Long Linen Goat Soils, years ago. He has a daughter, Mrs. W. York for a number of years, has been >*! With Pleated Skirt, in white, and material linen ; value Oj fall 1 C. Dodge of Ocean Grove, condemned and will be consigned to the Red Bank Nurseries, ;*; $9.50, special -. , OiO U O*-G>- ihip graveyard at Perth Amboy. The BROAD STREET, RED BANE, N. «J. KILLED BY LIVE WIRE. vessel was built in 1860 by the Farmers' Special value in Linen Skirts, Si.98,, ransportation company of Keyport, but Spring is here and it is time you were making up your list of trees I* Special Leaders at 51.50, 1.98 and 2.98 WllUfitn Bennett of Braaiev Beach • and plants for the lawn or garden. You may find something you need • Meets Iraaic Death. las changed owners a number of times in the following list. William Bennett of Bradley Beach since, _^_, FRUITS—Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Quince, Blackberry, Raspberry, House Dresses and Wrappers. was killed by a live electric light wire New School for Keyport, Strawberry, Gooseberry, Currant, Grape Vines, &c. Made of dainty stripes and figures in the celebrated "Disc at that place on Tuesday afternoon of At a special election held at Keyport GARDEN ROOTS—Rhubarb, Horse Radish, Asparagus, &c. . Make" and also in the Reliance Corset Waist effects, I f|#| Jast week. He was helping Hardy asl week it was voted to build a new Hardy Roses, Crimson and White Ramblers, and the fine everblooming ;»• regular $1.25, special I illy Poland move a house and was sent up rimary 8chool at East Key port to ac- Rose " Marie Favie." en top of the house to lift the electric ;ommodate the small children of that Hardy Shrubs, Vines and Herbaceous Plants, such as Pseony, Phlox, &c. light wires out of the way of the lection and relieve the congested condi- jchimney. He did not know the wires gn of the high school. Twenty-six CALIFORNIA PRIVET HEDGING VERY CHEAP. White Lawn Waists. were charged with electricity. He rotes were cast in favor of the proposi- For complete list send for descriptive catalogue. It will pay you to get In surplice effects, with trimmings of embroideries I fill grabbed the wires with his bare hands ion and nine against it. my prices before ordering elsewhere, and laces, similar to $1.50 value, special B lUU an^ was killed instantly. His plight Always something' new in these waists at $1. was not known by hia fellow workmen Advertisers know it pays to advertise JAMES McCOLGAN, Frop'r. until their attention was called to his n THE REGISTER.— Adv. condition by a passer-by. Bennett's hands were burned to the bones where Lawn Swing* ie. grasped the wires. He was 38 years THE "COLUMBIA" is made of good maple in two sizes, old and unmarried. He made his home ** < two passenger and four passenger. The height of both is eight with his father, feet; spread eleven feet; width of two passenger is four feet Hand Cut by Window Pane. and of the four passenger, five feet. Price for small one, A few nights agd Charles E. Walling I Hendrickson & Jpplegate. 3.98 ; large one, 4.98 I of Keyport, in passing E, "E. Morris's bottling establishment at that place, ac- Baby Carriages and Go-Carts—The F; A. cidentally stepped on a carbonic gag cy lin. i Whitney and "Block" Go-Carts; of fine der which lay near the sidewalk. In I makeand finish; 125 styles to select from, tryiDg to save himself when the cylinder rolled from wider him he thruat his 1 hand through a window and his hand CrOQU&t Sets—Made of maple in good wooden boxes, •was cut by the broken glass. Four with eight balls, -eight mallets, nine wickets, two stakes, at Btitches were required to close the cut. House Furnishing Goods 98c, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50. Boxwood Sets, 3.00, 5.25. 8.50. 1 An Oyster Experiment, I- Professor Julius Nelson of the biologi cal department of Rutgers college is Japanese Mattings—The ever popular Japanese _ experimenting at Keyport with the mattings in endless variety of styles and qualities. 1 Q- ^ propagation of oysters, Ho will en Special per yard,. I 3U \ deavor to discover why oysters ect.ai times and at other times fail to set, and 1 FURNITURE why eome seasons are more favorable t oyster growth than others. A inauter HAHNE & CO., Newark ©I the Bubject would be of groat benefi to oyeter planters, A Kicky Horse. and Everything' for the House J. F. CONOVER, John H. Conover, who drives th Successor to . stage from Colt'n Neck to Keyport ABBOTT WORTHLEY, Little Silver, N. J. hitched a now horso to tho stago lasl ^Thursday, When going down a hil near Keyport tho homo began to kick AT OUR The dashboard was kicked from th Coal, Wood, pine and hard, by the wagon, but Mr, Conover wan not hurt. I Me was afraid to get in tho wagon again and he led tho horuo tho reel of tho wu cord; Wheat Bran, Buckwheat Bran, Flour, to Keyport. ——.—~^fr~«-4^ USUAL LOW PRICES Oats, Corn, Oyster Shells, H. O. Poultry Child Born Day of Father's Funeral 'William Howland, non of Albert How Food ior little Chicks, Hay, Straw, and all .ted of Loog Branch, died on Tuesda , algfat of tat week, aged 2U yen™. Hit kinds of Pratt's arid International Foods76r afestli was duo lo remittent fetor. Hia tmtml waa hold on Friday and a few Cattle and Chickens, at regular prices. hfats* \ eforo the ecrriro a girl was born FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. i& f&a Howlaml, Mother and child ar !»®*®*©*©«*>#^©$«mm^<«*®->&->©*^^^ YOi,JR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. istrict must, it appears, be divided and .^©^^^f*®^.®^*©*®^©.;.®*©^.©^^ i pew one created. Such a condition is WHAT THEJPAPERS SAY. aid to exist in one of the wards there ind the city council is about to carve out Good Plumbing! THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS SHOULD new one, which under the present TEACH VIRILE MOHALI1Y. No plumbing job Is too Inrt'e for me to • diculous law, permits the election of an undertake; uo Jot) is loo small for me to @ dditiona) representative on the board give attention to. # This is One of Tliclr Greatest »ii. if freeholders with no duties to perform, Tbe small Job.gets tli'e simie attention as ® tivi), and if They Do Hot Ualae mt who may draw a salary out of the the big oue-tuey butb get the best. # the Standard of Public Morulitv wunty treasury of $40 or $50 a month. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. L. Theu Mu.xt be Aecotmtetl a Failure Ipparently the only tiling to stop this JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. lI'Vo/n Ike Newark News.) bsurd increase is to abolish the board " Our schools are not gymnasiums of Dtirely by adopting the act creating one SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. sbarp practise, or nurseries of gratt, such if five members elected from the county I carry constantly on hand all tbe latest as work the disgrace and ruin of the X litrge. There is little doubt if some sanitary appliances, enabling me to do great cities," was the language used by mblic spirited citizen should circulate work without delay. Hay, Straw, Grain, Coal, Wood, a member of the Bridgeton board of tbe necessary petition to secure the sub- education in justifying that body in find- mission of this law to the voters for ing guilty and punishing a number of doption next fall, he would speedily pupils who had broken imo the desk of ind many willing signers. Aside from Fertilizers, Plows, Paris Green, the principal and abstracted the test ither cogent reasons, the fact that it questions for the approaching grammar vould cast out seven useless representa- school examination, for the purpose of ves from Long Branch alone and two MONMOUTH ST., securing the answers that would enable rom Asbury Park, would be sufficient, Land Plaster. - - - them to be sure of promotion to the high ^n all seriousness, is it not about time BED BANK, NEW JESREY school. The lads had admitted their hat those taxpayers who have the best guilt, but protested that they did notinterests of the county at heart took the appreciate they were committing a matter in hand 'I Can there be the slight- crime. The members of the board of st possible excuse for present condi- education, however, felt'that the dere- ,ior>8, which appear to be getting worse ? The Town liction could not be overlooked, and te it not about time political considera- therefore the lads were suspended from ions were cast aside and sound common 124 WHARF AVE, D BANK. school for the balance of tlie term, and sense applied? Even if it could be CAN BE HAD FOR were required, if they desire to enter ihown that the new members were con- the high scool in the fall, to puss u 'erring any real benefit to tlve board, special examination uuder the immediate here would be no sufficient excuse for TELEPHONE 27, direction of the board. The punislimeut ;he increase. was mild enough, but it was wise beyond a^doubt. The Courage of Animals. But how can young lads appreciate the enormity of such an offence as that com- A writer on natural history complains Parties, etc. mitted at Bridgeton when they have be- ;hat men are prone to regard masculine fore them every day the example of men ourage in defense of others as a virtue inpublicand private life who are making purely human, says an exchange. In I am the sole agent for the use of the most questionable means to reality, self-sacrifice for the Jemale sex For terms and particulars call on or further their ambitions and add to their >r for the young is part of the scheme address accumulations? These children are not f nature, and every male thing is strong in ignorance of what is going on around and splendid in appearance because he ' them. They know that in the struggle is the descendant of those who have THEODORE F. SNIFFEN, for success in business and in politics iroudly held and guarded " the privilege WALT men stoop to methods that are much f death." worse than " cribbing " in examinations. Another writer tells a story which . JANITOR, They have seen the importance placed illustrates this point. Two entomolo- on "pull" to advance people in various gists, bunting at night, clambered over RED BANK, NEW JERSEY walks of life, and it has been impressed gate with their swinging lanterns and upon them that the present-day motto of ouud themselves in a field filled with those looking for success is " anything sheep. The result of their coming was to win." It is not remarkable, therefore, panic and a furious stampede. The Builders' Supplies. if, while living in such a sordid atmos- sheep charged helter skelter away from phere, pupils should carry some of the he lanterns and huddled together at the I have the agency fled carry In .-torli tuo vitiated air into the schoolroom and ar end of the field. But there was a " Edison " Portland cement, the celebrated for this district. This make of machinery is conceded to be there fall victims to the prevailing im ram among them,and as the flock hurried "West Stockbrldge " lime and tho well- morality. Men who have gained wealth away this creature stood firm, covering known "Adament" wall plaster; also or power by more than questionable he retreat. brick, lath, flue liniDgs, etc. the most durable, the most simply constructed, and the most method? are not shunned, but are given Then, steadily and majestically, the I have a full line of painting supplies, a social, business or political standing uge ram advanced with lowered" head such os brushes, ladders, ready mixed that is commensurate with the alleged toward the mysterious lights and pressed paints, white lead, oils of all kinds, etc. easy running of any sort manufactured. success they have attained, and every them back to the gate. This is only one I keep a Rood grade o[ carpenters' tools, school boy and girl is made familiar graphic story of many that might be told hardware, glass, cordage nails, sheathing with the fact. of masculine courage throughout nature. papers, tar routing, gravel asphalt rooflng, Any part for the machinery of any of the Walter A. It was for the purpose of overcoming Man has some virtues which animals, so etc. this bad axample that the Bridgeton far as we can judge, know nothing I buy for cash and sell at a close margin. Wood manufacture can be obtained at my office. Always board of eduqation look its action in the about, but heroism—Lhe pride of afford- Out of town orders delivered promptly. caseB of these pupils. The schools must ng protection to the weak and daring teach a different standard of morality death for the security of the flock—is W. W. LEONARD, bring the number of the part wanted, or the broken part for than that accepted by the grown-up not a human attribute alone, any more world at large if the conditions now pre than is maternal affection, Store Cor. 1st Are. & Valley Drive, vailing in this country are to be improved, Atlantic Highlands. sample., It was the realization of this that caused Just What Everyone Should Do. the remarks of the board member as to Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwinville, Ga., My Tel. Call is 20-f. sharp practices andgraft. Ueconsider- always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's . ed the offence with which he had to deal Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at as a most serious one—" the seeking," as hand ready for instant use. Attacksr of he put it, " of advantages through doing colic, cholera niorbus and diarrhoea ( that which is wrong. The school mem- come on so suddenly that there is no !j her is preparing to go out into a world time to hunt a doctor or go to the store f where this thing is not taken seri- tor medicine. Mr. Barber says: '"I LUMBER AND HARDWARE. - ously. Men cheat to gain diplomas for have tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Hollywood Rye. the profession they would follow ; menand Diarrhoea Remedy, which is one of Geo. Ehret's Extra and Franciskaner Beer. cheat in business, taking advantage of the best medicines I ever saw. I keep a DEVOE'S RE1DY MIXED FAINTS. the main chance, rightly or wrongly. bottle of it in my room as I have had BE¥0K'9 ReadT Mixed Gloss Paints for Floors; will dry over nlsht. With the politician all is fair as ' in love several attacks of colic and it has proved SUPREMIS FLOOR VARNISH; quick drrlns. 4 FINE CIGARS. QUICK LUi'JCH. or war/ The school days at least of to be the best medicine I ever used."' Readf mixed Graphite Paints for Tin Hoofs; will cure a leaky roof. AT THE OLD STAND, each pupil should mean to him the show- Sold by C. A Minion & Co., No. 5 Broad , GALVANIZED POULTRY NETTING. ing of a better way : the inculcation of street, Red Bank, N. J. LIME, E,ATH, KO8EBAE.55 AND PORTLAND OEISENT8. honor, the reprobation of what is impure and disuodest." IVeiv Dining Service on tbe New Jer- i The Germania Hote If the schools shall accomplish this ob sey Central. 16 & 18 West Front Street, Near Broad Street, Red Bank. ject in spite of the bad example set Tlie New Jersey Central has just placed FRONT STREET, opposite Ulaple Aevnne, RED BANK, N.J. by the pupils of a larger growth, then in commission on its New York and there will be hope that in the next gen- line six new dining cars. # eration or two there will be a general They leave New York and Philadelphia h!4 !•> i*ii iffii i*m

Married Ten Years* or $850 when equipped with a tonneau body to carry less at first cost, and the running expense is consid- ' "Rev. and Mrs. J. L Coote of Keyport gave ei reception last Thursday in cele- five passengers. The long wheel base, side entrance, erably less than the heavier cars. Then again the bration of tne tenth anniversary of their ! lsarruge. They received a large num- tonneau models, range in price from $1*050 to $1,250. lighter weight saves wear and tear, not only on the ber of presents. Mr. Coote is pastor of ! Cameron Cars have air-cooled motors, a fan in engines, etc., but also on the tires; you canreadily 'tho Keyport Baptiat church. \ A Bleycle Stolen. front oi the cylinders circulating air while motor is imagine the difference in the wear of a set of tires A bicycle belonging to Walter Slier- ." wood of Freehold was stolen from in running. This system saves from 150 to 250 lbs. used on a car weighing 850 lbs., as compared with a frout of his barber shop a few nights "ago. No trace of the bicycle has been weight and several hundred dollars expense, and also 1500-lb. car. The lack of water tanks, water jackets, found. Mr. Sherwood was formerly a .resident of Little Silver. does away with the annoyance of keeping water in radiators, pumps, etc., makes the Cameron Car sim- - €kanue in School Teachers. ' iliss Elizabeth C. Reid has been en tanks, oiling and watching the circulating pumps and pler than any car of similar horse power, weight or gaged to teach the East Freehold public radiator. This is the reason why Cameron Cars at v sl'hool the coining year. Miss Edith B. cost. ,Ifeid, who taught the school last year, $750 are better value than any $1,000 car on the will take a course in the Ohio Wcslcyan Demonstrations will be given by appointment university. market. Although this Runabout weighs 850 lbs. or with ' ;'Xhroir» from a Wagon. 1 Mrs. M. H. Bailey of Manasquun was out driving a few days ago when the bone stumbled and fell. Mrs. Bailey was thrown out of the wagon. She has , i "since been under the care of a physician, - It :: : J&Umantllng a Schooner. ' S^-: Joseph Fisher of Keyport and C. D, 'Vail ot Pott Mqnimuth have bought the schooner Tioga from a member of the ggd in business at St. Louis. His Sehroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair New York yacht club. The boat is being family will remain at Keyport. ' dismantled at Port Moninouth. Manasqiian Man in Hospital. Won a Prise, in Drawing. D. C. Ackley of Manasquan went to a from falling out and/makes the scalp healthy. That'^ Raymond Everett of Belmar has fin-Ntw York hospital last week and had a ished a year's work at the Drexel art growth removed from his nose. school at Philadelphia. He received the first prize for general excellence in Postotficc Discontinued. enough for it to do. At Sehroeder's Pharmacy. drawing. The postofflce at Vanderburg has been jDrtuifteit Man's Mead Cut, discontinued, owing to the establish- ment of rural delivery there. is the most comfortable piece of wear- Joseph Fitzgerald of Red Valley, while drunk at Freehold last week, fell on theMatawan Bakeru Ite.openeti. sidewalk and cut a gaah in his forehead. Henry Hutcliinson of Keyport has re- ing apparel that a woman has. ; Don't Tho services of'• a physician were re- opened the bakery at Matawan formerly quiied. conducted by Bart Tice. Embroidered Linen, China Silk, Taffete, be limited to one or two ; we are sell- Former Mieyporter Bead, f' Big Slate Hoof In n Job, Wilhaoi Taylor of Coil's Neck is to John LpPetit, a former resident of $*?5 of Matawai), was nnirried last Saturday tor orders anything for the and upwards at .her borne ui New York to William White linen parasols, colored silk lining 3.00 Jfttiiison of Orange. baby come right here, i We White silk parasols, with Dresden borders 4.9§ CAMPHOR TAR BALLS. Barbers to Close Early on Hnnili'V». will give you tbe very best Taffeta parasols, in. all shades, including Reseda green, The Freehold bnrbers have entered thing. into an agreement to close their shops at with embroidered English eyelets 5.48 FLAKE TAR OAMPHOR. cloven o'clock on Sunday mornings after China silk parasols, with warped print borders 1.98 the first of July. ttttme. from Vivo Yearn' Travel. Sehroeder's Pharmacy, Tucked organdy parasols, with embroidered tops, silk CiH'fter A. Heinzer, «on of U. J, Hejn- lined..' '::' 5.48 INSECT POWDER. zeiof Freehold, bus n-iurned hoini' after J. L. Bergen & Co., Props., two years' travel through the Central and Pongee silk parasols, with borders of contrasting colors. 1.98 Wi'urcrn stales. 10 BitoAD STKEETJ .RED BANK. White silk, self-embroidered parasols 4.98 SULPHUR CANDLES. Meat Market Broken Into. TclHplHinu HO. White silk parasols, with Persian border 4.98 A thief got into Matthias I'UHHO'U inoa Terra Cotta Taffeta parasols, embroidered motif in black murker, at Kej port and stole Home men licit Hunk nnil Kcyptirt trolley tickets twirl a few nighlM ago by tearing a hole in the at (IIIK atim.'. and white 3.09 Formaldehyde Fumigators. ncrpen door. Blue, rod and green taffeta parasols, with tucked linen ,, Befinar More Ilobtieil. border 3.98 Someone broke into Miss Grace Davim- ANBIEW NASER. RED CEDAR FLAKES. •jtorr'n stationery storf ill lieltiiiir ii few Red taffeta, embroidered in white 2.98 tlMyrt ago tuid 'stole $10 from tho cnsl or to ('iiurlcs Ilo^crn, Taffeta parasols, red, blue, reseda, with white and black drawer; cheeked borders, on which an: embroidered figures. 3.50 In Large or Small Quantities. •A K.ann Term of Nervier. Taffeta coaching parasols < 2.48 • J. VV. H. Cauii)l«;ll of Freehold last Children's parasols 25C wt'ck compli'ted thirty yearn of HTv and U|)wiudn with ilitf lirst national bank of Unit OP ALL KINDS.

i Ke.iv Poultlon. 5 Drug Store, 8- Walling, uon of Jiiincn M. Delivery at Door Every morning ..., „ of Kcyyori, has u position with and Afternoon. tho 1'r.iy lilm utcaiubont «mn|iany. BPIIO word if you would lileo us to Broad mid White Streets, )t*w Engine for Oyster Mlotme. wirvo you, A twit-bom" jiowcr f{im ^-ngirm is|ln;iiig %'<>. tO"i HhfftVKbiafu Avenue. •£.'! 'i"!- at tiio Kl!.i4S'or|li oyiiter RED BANK, If. J, ...h iiiir|>i>!iK MOKCY T© LOAN. n Irinn In (tnioilnft frnni $1,WX> Slfi.OOO, VVs. « h, Dryilpti ^i!, Kfyjjort, has 8.