' r .VOLUME XXXVI. NO! 26. RED BANK, DECEMBER 24, 1913. PAGES i TO 12? HUNTEE TEBOW8 TB.OM HO8SE. GIRLSTLAY HOUSE OPEN ! BCD BARK WOMEXT HON0BED. Mort. Baniberffer unseated Lant Wadnes- Mothero of . Btttg/ern Collaire Stndentf Carlo Dolci's Great Painting. Ony Afternoon But Was Uninjured.. . ; Act as Otoperones at Partleg. "God&foss UsJEvery The Monmouth county hounds met TUBEEX THERE The ciass of 1916 of ;Rutgcrs college r at Holmdel last Wednesday after- of New Brunswick gave "their "sopho- One" —-Tiny Tint* noon and the scent was over farms in more hop" Friday night week in the Holmdel and fMiddletown townships, trairtjr-One CUrla Present at.the Sapper, Ballantine gymnasium at the college. ending' at Crawford's Corner.^ .The. Wldcli Wat Srejarea an! Served *y a Eight societies of.the class.gave part- hounds covered-fen Tnlles with" plenty- "' Number, of -Women of-Bea Bank who ies at eight different houses during of jumping and open country gallop-' Are Interested in Children. the evening. Mrs. Samuel Sabath of ing. Mort Bamberger was unseated The girls' play house on the east East Front street was chaperon for when his horse was taking a fence and side of Shrewsbury avenue, nearly op- the' Chi Phi and Chi Psi society's was thrown to the ground. He was posite River street, was formally party arid Miss^Dorpthy Weeks of Red not hurt." Thomas S. Field, Mort- opbned last Friday night. It had been Bank was one of the guests. • Mrs. Bamberger, Milton and Sidney Er- used by the girls of the neighborhood Charles A. Minton of-. East Front langer, • William Stonebridge and several'days as'a-play house and as a street was one of the chapcrohes at three whips followed the hounds. place for games and fun, but Friday the Queen's Club party; Jesse Sab- marked the real opening of the build- ath and Adrian C. Minton are stu- ing. Thirty'i-one girls of the neighbor- dents at the college. . • hood assembled at the house at seven WANTED FOR ABDUCTION o'clock arid'partpok ofa turkey dinner atfc $tthis simple with all the accompanying fixings. An..exfa.. large y6ung turkey, fresh LARGE BRICK CONTRACT. >. • MAN AEBESTED HEEE WANTED IS from a Monmouth county farm, had MASSACHUSETTS. - •' -. been provided as the center of the CRESCENT COMPART MiKIHO TH.E feast, and this, with potatoes, sweet Salvatore zeparo Its Clmrgea wltli Bnn- potatoes, cranberry sauce, onions and rOB-LABOE SPBIHtt LAKE HOTEL. nlugr Away with Another Man's Wife other vegetables, celery, grapes^, at flte$$a#£ te fcacfe —Ho was Arrested Here {marffed with oranges and pumpkin pie made up the Tlie Company's Plant at Eatontovm. is Atuaultlng- the Women. feast. The dinner was prepared and Working at Its Fullest Capacity and Salvatore Zepuro of Shrewsbury cooked by Mrs. Harry. Osborn,-who Porty Men Are Employed—How Kind avenue was arrested Thursday on a had for her assistants Mrs. Elizabeth of Tile Mannfaotdred. charge of assault and batteiy by E. Walling, Mies ^Hannah A. Cook, Crescent Brick company is having Chief Arthur L. Wymbs, Patrolmen Miss Mildred Rosevclt and Miss Flor- an unusually active season, and about Hairy Clayton and Harry VanNotc. ence Brand. These women, together forty men are at work at its plant.at tllatj tU The complaint was made by Mrs.. with Miss"Horte'nse Lee, Miss Maude Eatohtown which is managed by. Dan- Amelia Montesano, who has been liv- Moore, Miss Mary Brand, Miss Alice iel H. Applegate, Jr., of Red Bank. ing with Zeparo on Shrewsbury ave- Appleget, -John Donovan of New A'few days ago the company was nue, near River street. Zeparo had a York, Lewis Heller of Newark and awarded the contract to furnish Cres- hearing before Justice Harry C. Ba- Cortlandf White of Red Bank, served cent tile for the outside walls of the deau and was held in $500 bail for the the dinner at the play house. New. Essex and Sussex hotel at Spring grand jury. -He couldn't furnish bail The girls were seated'at three Lake, which is one of the finest build- and was taken to Freehold Friday by tables in the dining room. This room ings anywhere along the coast. The Constable William Chandler.. will accommodate thirty to thirty-five building will be 250 feet square and Zeparo and Mrs. Montesano form-, girls at table, but the waiters had to five stories high, and will cost about erly lived at East DenKnm, Massa- go sidewise at times to pass each other $500,000. Samples of brick from var- chusetts. Two months ago they ran as they brought in the viands and re- ious factories were submitted to the away and came to Red Bank to live. moved the plates'. Sufficient food had hotel owners, and the Crescent pro- Mrs! Monlesano went to work in Eis- been provided not only to give the duct was selected as the brick which ner's factory and the money she girls full and plenty on Friday night, would be in keeping with the charac- earned was used by Zeparo. Later. but there was. enough remaining to ter of the building. » . • " Zeparo also went to work in the fac- provide a .feast on Saturday, and it The tile are a vougfi finished hollow tory. Mrs.' Monteeano claims that was not until Sunday night that the block similar to a large face brick and Zeparo treated her badly and she said last of the supper was eaten. are produced exclusively by the Cres- at the hearing that on December 1st After the supper on Friday night, cent, company. Inquiries are coming he punched her in the side, and pulled some of the girls; sang, others recited, in to the company from distant parts a revolver out of his pocket and and two pr three gave short readings. of j the country where the qualities of threatened to shoot her. Mrs. Mon- The supjfer'began shortly after seven the new product are becoming known. JANID ON ARSON CHARGE. tesano made the complaint a week or o'clock and. the festivities came to a The .factory owners believe that the TWO VISITING NURSES- popularity of the«1iew material seems ten days ago but Chief Wymbs would close shortly fiefore ten o'clock. hot arrest Zeparo until he got in com- The h*OBJ=& Has been put in' thorough assured and they have made prepar- FIVE ALLEGED FIREBUGS PUT BEHIND munication with Mr. Montesano. Mr. repair andrit Kus been completely fur- ations for a busy" season. Besides GOOD WORK BEING DONE AT ATLANTIC Montesano arrived at Red Bank I nished as a girls' play house. It lias these tile the company for many years THE BARS. Thursday • and Zeparo's- arrest fol- been painted and papered, electric past has been making face- brick HIGHLANDS AND LONG BRANCH. lowed. "~ lights have been installed in every which have been used in large build- Montesano told the police that his room in the house and in all. closets, ings at New York, Brooklyn and other They are lanies aad Ollie Davis, Herbert McClUskey/ The Motley to Pay for the Work Conies from Var- wife had stolen $100 which belonged a cooking stove has been put in the cities.. - - - to his father when she ran away with kitchen and two heating stoves in and Luke and William Conrow of Oceanport—The Zeparo. He said a complaint had teen other rooms, anil town water with MISFORTUNES HIM. ious Sources, Including School Funds, Member- made in Massachusetts against his kitchen sink, etc., has been provided. wife for grand larceny. He also said The house is also furnished with rats HUB Been Unkind to Charles Wnll- Two Conrows are Boys—Many Incendiary Fires at ship Fees, Donations, Entertainments, a Life Insur- a complaint had been made against tables, chairs, rocking chairs, etc. Ing the Past Two. Months. Zeparo in Massachusetts for abduc- Plates, cups and saucers, vegetable Misfortunes^ have fallen thick on Oceanport During the Past-Year. tion in taking- Mrs. Montesano away. dishes, glasses, knives,* forks, spoons Charles.Walling of Shrewsbury the ance Society, and Sales of Red Cross Seals. past two months. Last October he Two men and two boys were ar- in the Red Bank jail .on Wednesday If Zeparo secure's bail he" will be held and platters, with sauce dishes, small night another fire of .incendiary ori- One of the modern adjuncts to civil- ers' meetings are held, at which the for extradition to Massachusetts. plates and side dishes, sufficient for was badly scalded by boiling catsup rested at Oceanport last Wednesday in Harry Powers's factory at Shrews- night on a cRarge of arson. The com- gin occurred at Oceanport." A vacant ized life is a nurse who goes about a nurse tells mothers how to take care thirty girls, havd been furnished, and house on Portaupeok avenue.ownedby: neighborhood giving instructions as of their children in hot weather. She there is a double supply, of napkins bury. A tank containing fhe catsup plaint was made by Constable James FOR1IEB. RESIDENT ABBESTED. burst and the hot liquid burned Mr. Lynch of Eatontown, who" made the A. T. Woolley.vpostniaiitei'. of-Long , to the care of the sick, telling what abo looks after sick or drooping chil- and tablecloths. The house is also Branch, was completely destroyed. .should be done in order to get, sick dren who may • be brought to the equipped, with all other needs for Walling on various parts of his body. arrests. The persons arrested are DavlO- Connolly Arrested at EU«aletU He was taken to the Long Branch hos- Herbert McCluskey, James Davis and The loss was.apbut ?l,20O. ': \ people well more quickly, and doing meetings. The nurse also cares at last Week. j making a complete play house. On Last Friday,Ollie Davis, a brother the actual work qf nursing when this their homes for persons who are sick Friday night at the conclusion of the pital and when he got well enough to Luke and William Conrow. Davis David Connolly, aged eighteen leave the institution ho was unable to and the two .Conrows are life-long; of James Davis, was .arrested on -a; ,,is. necessary.' Sometimes those-nurses with -consumption until they are re- years, who worked a short time-for B. supper it was formally turned over to charge of arson. He was also sent to nre paid from the public funds. moved to a hospital or a sanitarium. a number of young women of-' Red get back his old job at the factory. residents of Oceanport. The Conrowa Allen Parker • of Newman Springs He has been out of-,work ever since. are sons of Mrs; Mary Conrow. Davis jail without bail''id'-awa'ft the action Sometimes the expenses are paid by The amount, realized from the sale road, was arrested Tuesday night of Bank who have interested themselves of the grand jury, • • . private individuals. Sometimes an or- of Red Cross seals at Long Branch in the children in that part of the Last week his infant daughter was and McCluskey had no regular em- last week in the Central railroad taken to the Long Branch hospital to ployment but'did odd jobs around Most of the buildings destroyed ganization is formed..to l'nisc money this year will be turned into the asso- yards at Elizabeth for trespassing. town. during, the past year were not of great for this special purpose. Sometimes a ciation, as was done last year. undergo treatment for typhoid fover. Oceanport and vicinity. Both they When.he was arrested Connolly had a The lot where the.house stands is a Mr. Walling lives in a double house, and the Conrows belong to the^ Oeean- value. Last March barns owned by- number of different interests combine The nurse at Atlantic Highlands is large one and it contains about one- Pierre Stuart and Eben Burr were employed by an organization known as ring set with several stones and a sil- one half of which is occupied by John i port fire department. to engage a nurse for a locality. These ver-back comb and brush in his pock- third of an acre. It has been fenced 1 Within the past year or so a num- burned to the ground. ID August a nurses are usually graduates from "The Neighborhood Club." The club in and the back part of the lot has Fan-ell and family. Mr. Fan-ell's in- house owned by Mrs...Deborah Conrow is composed of about a score of resi- ets. Connolly told the Elizabeth police fant daughter is also sick with ty- ber of incendiary fires have taken some recognized'school for nurses. he had stolen these articles from Par- been plowed up, to make it ready for place at Oceanport. These fires oc- on Main street was completely de- Two places in Monmouth county dents of Atlantic Highlands who meet gardening in tho spring. It is the ex- phoid fever and is at the hospital. stroyed. A month or so later barns once a month at the homes ofthe mem- ker's house. Parker was seen Thurs- curred about once a month and in h»i\'e these nurses at the present time. day by I. D. Rodenberger, a railroad pectation that each of the girls con- every instance they were started in owned by John VanKirk and Miss- These places are Long Branch and bers. Money for the work they have nected with the play house will have a TBOMPSOM FAMILY REUNION. Elizabeth Welch went up in fire and detective. Parker said he did not own 1 unoccupied houses- or barns. For a Atlantic Highlands. • Long Branch on- undertaken is raised by soliciting the articles found in Connolly's pock- little individual garden all her own on smoke. On the same night that these funds, and by holding lawn parties, Brookdale Farm Folks Separated by Ac- long time the firebugs hid their,tracks buildings were destroyed the Casler gaged its nurse a little over, a year ago ets. Parker said Connolly told him the lot next year, to raise whatever well and till efforts to catch them anil she has been constantly employed rummage snles, afternoon teaSj card vegetables she chooses. The front part cident Will Meet Tomorrow. house on the north side of the river parties, etc. Some of the calls made his. home was at Newark. Parker The family of Lewis S. Thompson proved futile. A good many Ocean- opposite Oceanport village was set on ever since. Atlantic Highlands has said Connolly worked two weeks for of the yard will probably be devoted port people were afraid to leave their had a visiting muse for less than a by the nurse are paid for by the per- to flowers. Fruit trees, grape vines will spend Christmas on Mi\ Thomp- fire, but the blaze was put out before sons visited and this has added a con- him about two months ago and was son's Brookdnle farm at Lincroft. homes at night for fear that the in- much damage wa.s done. It is gener- year. Both places believe that the then discharged. Connolly was with and small fruits' will be set out cendiaries would take advantage of employment of n visiting nurse is a siderable sum to the club funds. next spring, in order that the girls Mr. Thompson has been on a gunning ally believed that the firebugs.set fire The first visiting nurse engaged at two dther young men when arrested trip in Georgia. His wife and his son their absence to burn • down their tb the nouses and barns with the de- (>|ood thing for the locality nnd'that it but the others got away. Chief Ar- may learn how to care for these fruits houses. All sorts of wild stories got pays as a financial investment. Atlantic Highlands was Miss Irene in their own dooryards. William have been at New York, sire to cause excitement. In no cose Stryker. She served several months thur L. Wymbs went to Elizabeth where William has been under treat- into circulation and in time some did the incendiaries, whoever they may The work of engnging a visiting Wednesday night to see Connolly but The play house has already become people began to ascribe supernatural have been, profit by the destruction nurse was taken up at Long Branch and then resigned to be married. a popular resort for. the little girls of ment .for. injuries suffered by a fall The club then engaged Miss Anna could not idenidentify him. Connolloy will while climbing the Alps mountains in powers to the 'firebugs on account of of the buildings. For this reason the early last year. A number of women b ld i h Elibth jil tt the neighborhood. It is open every their success in evading detection. theory is. generally held that • the who are interested in charitable and be held in the Elizabeth jail twenty afternoon and evening, some of the Switzerland. The boy's mother helped d^ '• care for Kim while he was in a hospi- The whole village became aroused houses and barns were fired to cause philanthropic work recognized the women folks having arranged to be lively times in the village. ; need of a nurse to supplement the tal there, and she accompanied him and the residents of the place made up LINCEOrT PABM CHARGES. present at each session and look after across the ocean and stayed at New a fund of $150 as a revyard for the cap- work they were doing and they formed the children. The play house is not On Monday of last week the two an association to provide a nurse for York while he was a patient in a hos- ture of the "incendiaries. Mr. Lynch Bnymond Btla on Overlook rarm— opened in the afternoon until after pital in that city. made a house to-house canvass of. the Entontdwn fire companies • were sum- the neighborhood. The association Thomas VanSohoiok tp Hove. school, so that the school attendance of moned to Oceanport on a false alarm. • i s» village. Every person in the place was formed with these officers: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Refif have the children will not be interfered was interviewed in the hope that It is believed that the alarm was President—Mrs. James W. Culllilns- with. After the holidays the girls B. Alien Parker a Special cop. turned in by some one responsible for liMn. moved from Too'ms" in Mrs. Max Von- either the guilty parties would betray Vice presidents—;\II-H. ChrintnpUer Beidel's large house near Lincroft to may set up a formal organization, Benjamin Allen Parker of Newman themselves or that additional informa- the incendiary fires.. Crepoi-y, Mrs. Leon CulJberly. •"•* half of the house occupied by Louis with officers and committees, but the Springs was re-appointed a special po- tion would bo derived which' would . Secretary—Sirs. Mar;- D. Cannon. Soffel on Overlook farm on the Half- women who have the play house in liecman without pay for Shrewsbury Treasurer—Harry Davis. lead to the capture of the firebugs. COPS Td HAVE A BALI. AKHl.stant treamii-iT—MIHS Clnra Jef- Mile roud. The farm belongs to Mrs. charge will arrange to have some township last Thursday. Benjamin After a good deal of fruitless investi- friea. Henry S. White of Red Bank. Mr. grown-up present whenever the build- H. Crate of Red Bank was his bonds- gating Mr. Lynch struck upon a boy Dance in St. Jtunea.'i Kail W VU'.cortUuK Rpcvt'tnry—M.rs. Howard Soffel has been in poor health, aihd he ing is in use by the children. man in the sum of ?300. Higlit, January 31st.. Ciyen. who saidlie knew a lot about the fires. expects to spend part of the winter in The house and lot arc owned by The boy was Harold RhoadeB, aged The Policemen's fraternal associa- The money for the employment of the South. \ John H. Cook of Maple avenue. The Reappointed District Deputy. fifteen years, son of Lemuel fthoades. tion of Red Bank will hold. a ball the nurse was secured from various house hud been rented until last Thomas VanSchoick, who is living Edward A. Carroll, a member of The complaint against McCrnskey, Wednesday night,'January 21st, in' St. sources. A private individual gave with his father, Elmer E. VanSehoiek September, when the family that had Davis and the two Conrows was based $1100. The board of education con- the colored Knights of Pythias lodge James's hall. The use of the hall has of Lincroft, will farm Mrs. VanBei- been occupying the house moved out. of Red Bank, has been reappointed dis- on the story told by the Rhoades boy, been donated to the policemen by the tributed an amount 'from the school del's place next spring. Mr. Cook then began work on the funds, on condition that the visiting trict deputy by Grand Councilor A. L. and this story was repeated Thursday church. house to prepare it for use as a chil- morning when the four alleged fire- At present the association has eight nurse look; after the school children dren's play house for girls. Mr. Cook Davidson. Mr. Carroll received his who were out' of school on nccoiint of PUIBON rOB BED BA1JKEE. - commission-last week. hugs hnd a hearing bpfore Justice Ba- members all of whom are Red Bank paid the entire cost of getting the deau of Red Bank. policemen. Arthur L. Wymbs) chief sickness. The board of commissioners house ready for the girls and he of Long Branch agreed to pay a sum Man Who Resisted Arrest Oots Term In New Auto Delivery Truoi. The first of the incendiary fires oc- of police, and Harry VanNote, a for- also paid the cost of equipping and mer policeman, are honorary mem- to tne visiting nurse association for State Prisen. furnishing the house and qf provid- Myron V. Bvown, proprietor of the curred on Hallowe'en of last year, visiting in their homes those aick per- Gregio Trasconnro, who resisted when a haystack owned by Samuel bers. Under the rules of the associa- sons who came under the care of the ! Policeman Harry Clayton" when the ing the supper on the opening night. coal, hay, grain and feed store at the Smock was burned. Rhoades said that tion chiefs cannot become ' regular overseer of the poor and who could not latter tried ',to arrest him last July, Mr. Cook will also pay for the electric coiner of Wharf avenue and Union Davis, McCluskey and the two Con- members. , After the first of the year, themselves pay for' the visits of a was sentenced'to state prison for from light, fuel, water, etc., rrecessnry for street, has bought a new automobile roy boys threw pennies to a line to see when the police appointments are MISS HELEN FOWIES. maintaining the play house. delivery truck for use in his business. made, it is expected that the policemen physician. The Metropolitan life in-- Community NIII-MO at LonK IJruncli. eighteen months to two years by Judge who should set fire to the hay. He Durance company agreed to pay fifty Foster last Thursday. Joseph ,T'as- said they agreed that whoever threw a of the boroughs of-Rumson, Highlands cents'for each visit of. the nurse to Schnnck of Hopping's Crossing, who conaro and Erico Rosati, who were ar- Anbury Park. nonary Socloty Euohro Next Week, penny nearest to the line should set and Seabright will join the associa- any of the policy holders of the com- still holds the place. Miss Schanck is rested in connection with .the case, "But I dont think there are any as- Tile Rosary society of St. James's fire to' the haystack. Rhoades said tion. pany who might be sick. The pro- a graduate of the Long Branch hospi- were acquitted. Clayton was set upon sessments outside Of Asbury Park church will hold a euchre and dance that McCluskey won, but that it re- ceeds, from the sale of Red Cross tal. The nurse makes emergency and beaten when ho went to arrest where thdve is such a tremendous un- at St. James's clubhouse Wednesday quired considerable persuasion on the Hurt Wlillo ClGininir a dull. . seals at Long Branch was also do- calls in case of accidents or sudden some men for stealing apples. der-assessment as there is at that night of next week.' Many line prizes part of his companions to make him Irving Vine of Bank street is recov- nated.- to. the nurse fund. The sickness, but does not attend conta- place." . - will be awarded. start the firo. The haystack con- ering from a sore hand. Ho wna amount realized from the sale of Red gious cases. She makes n weekly re- ' m i s» • . . Red Bank. The above item is from The Regis- tained about three tons of hay and cleanin.„.„.„„„g a„ b>gu..n. a few —,day_s _„ago. when Cross seals was $200. When all port of all visits made, of all fees col- July, 1870, was the second time I ter's "Town Talk" of December 3d. Aenury Park. wns valued at $40. Rhoades also de^ the wire he was using to ram through these arrangements for. raising money lected and of all other work done. was ever in Monmouth county. I I have seen in the papers, I think, Cut I clunt tlilnk thoio tvi-o any IWHCHH- clared that on the same night that the the barrel cut a gash in tho palm of" were completed, the "association en- The officers of the Atlantic High- came to Red Bank by tho steamer Sea 'that Editor Cook is associated with ineiils outdldc of Anbury PnrK whore hay was destroyed the Portaupeck his hand. It required three stitches gaged Miss Helen Forbes"of Wilkes- lands Neighborhood club ore: Bird with my colored man and two others in some land deals around Red there Is HIICII a treincmloun undoi-aBse.ss- woods were set on fire by McCluskey/ to close the cut. ; bnrer, Pa., as community nurse at a President—Mm. F. \V. P. BNIIIIR. horses, and carriage. I told him to Bank. Now let us test Mr. Cook's ment ns thoro lfl ttt thut place. Bavis and the two Conrows. Mr. salary, of $75 per month. The nurse VICR ureBidcnt—Mrs. X'ovey Uoelic. statement by comparison., ' The extinct above is from The Reg- Hoeretnry anil treasurer—AHHH I'Mor- have the .horses fed and get a good ister's "Town Talk" of December 3d. Smock testified at- the hearing as to T/lau Qotfl Two ItoQffa* Offices. has a n office at the Lon: g Branch.city dinner himself. I sat down to an ex- I do not know where Mr. Cook's hull. : oBue CUHP. • To test the accuracy or inaccuracy tho value of tho hay. Robert T. Smith of Peters place wnH cellent dinner at tho Globe- hotel. I property is located, but I am willing of Editor Cook's statement, let him Constable Lynch made anothor com- New Safe In plumbers' Oflloo. was run down nervously by too close to go it blind, so to speak. I own por- elected an inspector and one of tho Besides the officers' of the qrgnnizn- take the assessment on tho land in lnint that the two men and the two" trustees of Monmouth Conclave • of Hnrry W. Reynolds & Son have put application to business, 'But the snil tions of blocks of lots in Asbury Park the eastern part qf Red, Bank along oys had set fire to. the Gordman tion there are four committees in the up tho beautiful Shrewsbury river and north of Eighth avenue, running from the Shrewsbury river, and the land E Heptusophs Thursday night a week nurse's organization. The chairmen n hew safe in tho office of thoir plumb- house at Oceanport last March. This ago. ing shop on'Enst Front street. the beauty of the 'surrounding country, tho ocean to the railroad, along Deal along the Shrewsbury river east of the house belongs to Miss Mary Hoffman of these committees, together with taken in connection with the thought lake. boundary lino of Red Bank, including Asbury Park Armory. .»« the officers, form, the executive com- I was going'to. have a few days of the properties in the boroughB of Fair of New York, a nurse who UBCB it as a H uut mittee. One of these fom- committees ,r7 Aabury Sark. Now, I think tho land Mr. Cook summer home. This house was The Register in "Town Talk" Asbury Park is one milo square. In bodily and especially mental rest, owns, or is interested in, is assessed Haven and Rumson, with the fine man- is a committee on nursing, which caused my nerves to givo way; and sions thereon, and compare it with the burned to tho ground. Lynch had no luded to tho assessment on the nrnvwy kcopa a definite record of the calls of 1870 the whole territory was assessed lower in proportion than my Deal lako evidence! to support this charge'at tho site and its npprnised value on con- for less than thirty-five thousand dol- Wlillo at dimvor thejuncontrollable/tears front land as to its extreme true nsseBBment on my property^ilong Deal the nurso and of tho work Bhe does for rolled down my choeks to my embaras- lake,'east of the Railroad; and if my hearing and the mon were not held on demnation proceedings. , the association. A finance committee lars. It is now assessed twice OB much value. . . . Tho ground referred to was ar- os ony 'niilo square in Monmouth mpnt. . No doubt those at the table Let Mr. Cook show his tax bills and property is, riot assessed higher accord- this complaint: The defendants did solicits fundB to .keep the, association thought I had mot with great sorrow ing to its. extreme value compared not testify, and they asked,only one ranged for and used for years as a going. A committee on supplies so- county', nnd-yet tho editor of The Red I will show mino; and If Mr. Cook's with the Red Bank :and adjacent prop- question.' They wanted to know if the children's playground and K«pt in or- Bpnk Register says we are not as- of soino kind, but if ;thoy."noticed mo land is not assessed lower as to ex- der by its owner. licits donations of sheets, pillow cases, they were too polite- to show it. To tromo value than mine, I will give one erty,.! will.give one hundred dollars testimony of « boy was sufficient to towels and other sick room necessi- sessed high, enough. to the Long.Brancb hospital. In both hold them'for the grand jury." Justice Sonic towns under the circumstances Will the otlltor of The, Red Bank cut an uninteresting story short, I hundred dollars, to. the Long Branch would omit tho taxes altogether, and ties. A committee on publicity isi .sup- drove to Ocean Grove and passed over hospital, provided Mr. Cook will, .at crises The Register is to publish, at Biideau said that -under the Circum- posed (okcoptho,public informed of Register tell his readers if this is (rue Dear, lake into a wilderness, then as- ; my expense, the amount of the tax stances it was sufficient and he com- this without doubt woa tne view token all tho work of'the association or-its or untrue? . , my expense, publish n fac-similo or his bjflB, the names of the owners and.de- by the assessor, the late John Hub- BeBsc'd at fifteen thousand dollars. This bill and I will publish mine. mitted each of the alleged firebugs to oflloinlfl or employees., —••Advcftieeikeiit. • " J. A. B. wllderncSs afterwards became Asbury BcripUone of the properties.- ' • the county jail >withaut bail to await Wd. , » T, " . • • »-.-•—;— '. —Advertisement. J. A. B. . five claBBCS 6f membership are Park,-anti liie-editur of Xhb Red.Bank —'Advertisement. J. A..B,. tho action of tho grand jiyry. The provided for, as follows: I . . - •. Tree Wint». . ' -'.'' —Advertisement. J. A. a. Register says it is not taxed high Tomerrow, Oceanportors were talen'to Freehold .-:• . Contributing miynjior* (10 cents. ' . ;A bottle' of good California port, enough.^- ' ..--.:.... 1 Still going at 25 cents off on th<* . . ftub'acrlblnf member, GO contn to |G. sherry or claret, given away free iHtk If nomo "him" you've' overlooked. , - One-fourth off for cash on all goods. by . Constables Lynch and William H; - iThe' assessment now IB thirteen nill- you needn't look BO forlorn. "The-Totr- Cimo in.'and-make a selection before Chandler. Chandler hnd assisted tho dollar/ Come in end "~ Sustaining membor, »5 to |B5.- our dollar a full quart Cabinet lfM*' tifey are all gone. Red Bank Hardware Eitpntowh" officer in making the nr- it goes. Red Bank I. MnmoriOVihoinbei', |2fi, . ;<•' key every Saturday. X 1. Mondcy, 10 )ion,:el(?ht' hundred and fifty thousand gdry "Shop," as accommodation, will bo Monmouth street, Red IBank.—dd ' Patron, over |25. .-, . . •,•.'. . 1 dollars. '•.'-•' •*! •' :- '.'•;'• open Christmas > morn.—•/tai'erftso- ©>., Id Monmouth street, Rod-Btmls.-i ,fC8t&,' Epst, Front Btteot.Rod Bunk- -/tavw While the four men were locked up Moment. During the summer months moth- tiiement. > . —Advertisement. ' J. A. B, ment. Advertisement. . THE BED BAKg Sons of America had a big time last Wednesday night. After the business meeting an entertainment was given CALL AT ] and addresses were made by some of BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS, th« state officers. EnffliBhtown Man Injured. Jacob Trjjutman of Englishtown thought the fire in the William E. MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN Mount store last week was at his Sah Red Bank* If. store and jumped front an auto be- IOPFS ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY fore it stopped. "He landed on 'his head and was knocked unconscious. Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- Wising Boy round at Trenton. FOR tions—Entertainments, Lodge Doings-Slight Fires Gilbert Bergen, the fourteen-year- old boy who disappeared from Asbury Wishes You a Hapw Christmas all the Year Round -Births, Marriages, Deaths, Accidents, Cases of Park last week, was found two days Sickness—Proceedings of Official Bodies-Other laster at Trenton, wherehe had called Interesting Features of Town and County. at the children's\home. He was form- Sensible erly an inmate of theJiome.1 , To Be Arrested Again.. Harry Postal has returned to the T. Frank Appleby of Asbury Park An indictment , charging Frank United States battleship Constellation has been elected president of the Lin-Rowland, a former resident of Asbury $ THE BUILDING BURNS; after spending a furlough with his coln club at that place. The club Park, with wife desertion has been Holiday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Postal members have decided not to have in- found defective. Another indictment of Oakhurst. toxicants served at their dinner this will be asked for and if obtained Eow- YOUR INCOME STOPS William E. Barnes, son of M». Ly year. The previous dinners given by land will be arrested again. dia Barnes of Ocean Grove, died at the club have generally been well Olrls Go on Strike. New York Tuesday of last week. Be- lubricated Fifty girls who work in Sandberg Presents sides his mother, he^-is survived by aUcenua Benswed. & Brother's factory at Freehold went sister. William Welshausen's wholesale li- on strike last week when a reduction YOUR OUTGO BEGINS. Mrs. Franklin G. Eue 'of Imlays- cense at Allenhurst was renewed last was made in their wages. The firm town gave birth to. a son recently. week by Judge Foster. The applica- will make efforts to have the girls re- TO HEAL E8TATE OWNERS: The baby has been named Robert tions of Joseph Hirshield & Son ofturn to work. You cannot collect rents from a burned building, except by RENT insurance. Sweaters Wright Eue. Long Branch and W.T31dridge of Mill- Eastern Star Visitation. TO THOSE DEPENDING ON RENTS FOR A LIVING INCOME: A new roof has been placed on thestone township for renewals were also The Asbury Park lodge of Eastern Do you wish to SELL something or BORROW in case of lire? of All Sorts and Colors, house occupied by Timothy Forman granted. Star was visited by several of the and son at Manasquan. grand lodge officers last week. The TO THOSE OCCUPYING STORES, OFFICES OR FACTORIES OWNED BY THEM- i 76c, $1.00, §1.25 up Mrs. Nicholas P. Woolley of Mon-A Christmas Play. SELVES: .- ' " 1R ' state officials witnessed the initiation 1 mouth Beach gave birth to a daughter A Christmas play entitled "One of several candidates by the Asbury You will have to PAY for other quarters, possibly dearly, while rebuilding . ' last Thursday night. Christmas Eve" was given by the pu- Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain of Ocean pils oi the Freehold grammar depart- Park lodge. TO THOSE OCCUPYING THEIR OWN DWELLING HOUSES: rrove gave birth to a daughter Sun- ment last Friday afternoon. The play Ballot Association Omcers. The same applies to YOU. Have you ever thought of it? doves day of last -week, was in rhyme and was written by Miss H. B.' Alexander has been elected TO EXECUTORS, TRUSTEES AND GUARDIANS: ' f •/ Leroy Rhodes has a job as clerk in Clara Smith, teachers in the Freehold president of the Asbury Park fire- 1 You can safeguard the INCOME as well as the principal of your trust. from the Bo. Canvas Glove Prank.Lewis's confectionery store at school. . • , men's relief association for the third to the Fur Glove at $5.00. Englishtown. Molical Inspectors Organize. consecutive year. J. H. Moore was Ira Smith has rented the store at Dr. W. U. Kurtz of Asbury Park elected secretary and J. H. Bennett TAXES.and INTERE8T charges go on after a fire with NO INCOME Freehold formerly occupied by Wilha- s been elected president of the re-treasurer, from which to pay them. liam Lake. cently organized Monmonth county long- Branch Property Sold. FIRE insurance should always be supplemented by RENT insurance, for one Underwear Miss Laura Pancoast of Imlaystown school of medical inspectors. The ob- M. M. Lindenstein of New York has is as CERTAIN to be needed as the other. • ' " has taken a job in a store at Long ject of the association is to hold dis- bought the Esther Moses country es- Heavy Cotton Garments Branch. cussions concerning the inspectors' tate at Long Branch and will make it An item on rents can be adde'd to your building policy now and renewed with at 38o. and 60c. Wool Gar- William H. Donaldson of Adelphia work, his summer home. The cottage ad- it when expiring, or a separate policy issued on rents alone. joins Castle Wall, owned by the Gug- has newly enclosed his house. Hlgn Botyul Bsunlon. Partial losses are paid when portions of buildings are rendered untenantable., ments, $1.00, $1.25, 51-50, Autoi»t» Hold for Grand Jury. genheims. $1.65 each, in gray, camel's George W. Hall and John Lamb, The Freehold high school alumni as-, Sony Branch Minister Biok. RENT INSURANCE hair'and red. who are charged with careless auto sociation is planning for a big reunion Rev. E. Briggs Nash, who recently driving in connection with the running to be held at the armory next- Wednes- resigned as rector of the Long by • - - 1 down of Samuel Hayden at Long day night. Each class will wear a distinguishing emblem and the classes Branch Episcopal church to accept an THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Branch about a month ago, have been appointment at the Cathedral of St. Over half a century of fair dealing resulting in the largest fire insurance com- Neckties held under bail for the grand jury. will be grouped fqr the grand march. John the Divine at New York, is sick Mr. Hayden is still in a serious con- Bunaway Qlxl 7onnd at Wo-w 7ork. with grip. . pany in America should mean somethingtb every insurer, particularly those Four-in-hands, Shield- dition. . ' ' Elizabeth Schultz, the-fifteen-year- Banquet in Honor of STew Mayor. depending upon rents for an income, Executors, Trustees and Guardians. tecks, Bandtecks and Made Won an Automobile. old'daughter of Michael Schultz of Mayor-elect William A. Berry of ASSETS JANUARY 1st, 1013, $33,406,434.60. Fred J. Long of Asbury Park was Freehold who ran away several days Asbury Park was given a dinner Mon- For further information' see, write or telephone , ] Up Bows of All Sorts. awarded the Ford automobile disposed ago, ^as found at New York last day night of last week by. the Italian of on the co-operative plan last week week. She was sent to the Children's residents of the city. Other officials by the Asbury Park lodge of Elks. aid society and was later taken home.' of Asbury Park were/present as in- Mr. Long is a great traveler and was Injured 3San in Serions Condition. vited guests. •' ;- ALLAIRE ®. SON, Agents, iled and Rubber one of those who went to the Klon- Samuel Hayden of Long Branch, Judge Helotoy Slok. » dike in quest of gold several years ago. who was seriously injured by being 6O Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Heclnnan Buys Back His Store. Ex-Judge Wilbur A. Heisly of Long Clothing struck by an automobile Thanksgiving Branch is sick at New York and a Established 1873. George Heckman of Freehold, who night, is in a serious condition at thecase in which Mr. Heisley was inter- • Telephone 97. of all the Standard Makes, conducted a confectionery store at Long Branch hospital. But little ested had to be postponed last week on at less than New York Freehold several years, bought the fix- hopes are entertained for his recovery. this account. Mr. Heisley.'s illness is tures and equipment at constable sale, AcciaentaUy Killed Bin Fiff. not serious.' - . »MIHMI«HIIIHMMMMMMMMItMMMMMIHIMM»MIHMMWMWHMMMW prices. -' ., last week and has reopened the store. One of Louis' Palmer's pigs got out The store was closed several weeks of its pen on Mr. Palmer's place at Harried In Maine. ago by John Voelkl of Asbury Park. Oakhurst last week. Mr.4 Palmer Joseph H. Chamberlain-of Asbury Allentowa Farmer to Hove. Park and Lela C. Hutchins of Augus- Bags and Suit chased the pig until' he was tired and ta, Maine, were married at the latter G. Denise Conover of Allentown then fired a big stone at it. The stone place last week. Mr. Chamberlain is will sell his stock and farming tools hit the pig in the head and killed it. r K ithe son of Joseph Chamberlain of As- Cases next month and will move to South Barns Oiraao Soath. '• ' hury Park. Eivor, where he will take charge of a Miss Florence Minton of .Ocean Just received from a farm owned by his nephew. James C. Daughter Canses Fatber'a Arrest. manufacturer who is retir- nonover oT Como AVIII move to MrGrove. , who was seriously burned Conover Simmons of Asbury Park Jonover's farm at Allentown. Saturday week-while raking a kitchen has been arrested on complaint of his ing, a lot of Suit Gases and stove, died from the bums at thedaughter. , Lulu Emmons, who charges Bags that are easily under Shot a Dead Babbit. Spring Lake hospital the next day. him with a serious offense. The girl Fred Kolb of Imlaystown while out Miss Mintan was 55 years old. has been married but her. husband di- the market price by 25 per gunning several days ago saw a bigWorkmen Elect Officers. vorced her. .,.,,,, ...^;, .. cent. rabbit sitting in: a bunch" t>f grass; ' Tneodore^Howlami has been elected Killed by Own Bine. Mr. Kolb knocked the rabbit over master workman of the Long Branch Kay B. Reid, the seventeen-year-old with a shot from his gun but when he lodge of United Workmen., . E. B. picked his. came up he found it had son of Bert Reidy^f Richmond Valley, Blaisdell is overseer, Charles'; C. H.Staten Bland, wrfs killed last-week by READY FOR DELIVERY Hunting Clothing teen dead about two weeks. Clark foreman and L. J. Homer rep- the accidental discharge of his rifle MnUdons Mlscliiof at Freehold. resentative to the grand lodge. while gunning. He formerly lived at Persons not already sup- An engine located in Charles H. Mc- Teacuer Held on Olrl'B Charge. Matawan. Place your order now if you want a car in the spring Chesney's ice house- at Topanemus plied can find what they Charles Mitchell, principal of theTo Winter in Cnba, want here, as we keep up lake at Freehold was found to beWest Belmar school, has been held on Allotment fast being taken up stock the year around. damaged to the extent of $100 when his own recognizance for the,grand Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Gimble, own- Mr. McChesney visited the place last jury on a charge of attempting'to kiss ers of the Alhambra hotel at Asbury week. . Miqhael Welch's motor boat Esther Redmond, one of his-'pupils. 1&rk,""sailed last week for Cuba, where was also damaged. The teacher denies the charged , they will': spend the winter. ' Mr. Flannel Shirts Now Corporation tit Mannsquan. Asbury Park Property Sold. . - Gimble owns considerable property in The Manasquan river sites company Cuba. Colors Blue, Khaki, Gray has been incorporated with a capital George Tilyou, proprietor of a big Firemen Obooae New Offloialfl. of $50,000 for developing Manasquan amusement center at Coney Island, Raymond Haley has been elected 193"! models with Gray & Davis self-starters and lighting system and Fancy, prices $1.00 to property. The incorporators are W.and Eugene Ameli have bought the president of the M. E..Haley hose $2.75. P. Taylor of Manasquan, Paul C. Tay- American theater property at Asbury company of Matawan. Albert Smith READY FOR DELIVERY lor of Belmar and James L. Howard Park. They plan the erection of ais vice president, Edwin Dominick sec- Leather and Cord Goats of Asbury Park. $150,000 amusement building. retary and Elwood VanBrakle treas- at $5.00. Victim of Paralysis. urer. ng Branch Woman Dead. William G, Wyman, a summer resi- Corduroy and Sheep Mrs. Florence Spencer of Long dent of Ocean Grove, died at Florida Snfrerlaff from Blood Poisoning. Skin Coats,. $5.00, $5.50 to Branch died of heart disease last Fri- Miss Elizabeth Woodward of Free- j> Best Car Made for Anywhere Near the Price day after a sickness lasting several last week of paralysis. Mr. Wyman hold is suffering from blood poisoning $8.00. weeks. Mrs. Spencer was 48 years old had reached Florida only a few days in one of her fingers. Her finger be- Sheep Skin Vests, $2.50. and for several years was employed as before he was stricken. He was 74came infected while decorating a housekeeper at the Rothenberg hotel years old and leaves a widow. booth for the sale of Red Cross samps. at Long Branch. New Btoiunboat Officers. Brook Trout XtBlensed. J. W. Mount Company, Boy Struck by Auto. At the annual meeting of the stock- Caps holders of the New York nnd Moii- Game Warden Elvin C. Burtis re- Reginald Brientenbach, a nine-year- mouth Park steamboat company last leased 4,000 brook trout in the head old Long Branch boy, was struck by week W. A. Close was elected presi- waters of Shark river and 4,000 at j| Telephone 515 Red Bank, N. J. i in all the Popular Shapes an automobile driven by Undertaker Pine Brook and Hockhockson last and Fabrics, 25c, 50c. and Matthews of Asbury Park last dent, William C. Hayden secretary and John Terhune treasurer. week. The trout arc five inches long. IMMtI MM Wednesday night. The boy received Improving- Beach Club. MM $1.00. a severe shaking up but he escaped Wedding* at Ocean drove. serious injuries. Miss Marguerite Flindt and Clar- Charles V. Shropshire has been The wedding will take place next ence B. Fisher of Asbury Park were awarded the contract for making ex- QUICK RELIEF FROM Auto Striken Bridge. tensive improvements to the Seabright Thursday. married Tuesday of last week at Firemen Eat THg. KILL CATARRH GERM RHEUMATIS M Hats In turning out for a truck near the Ocean Grove by Rev. Steadman Ap- beach club. .The improvements will Oceanport bridge last week Fred plegate. They left for a three months' cost in the neighborhood of $30,000. The Seabright firemen were guests Lumbago, Neuralgia, Back- A Good Derby Hat as iow Flake in Brent Good's auto rah into wedding tour to California. Summer Benident Send. at a pig roaat at the Grand Central ache, Stiff Joints, Tired nnd the side of the bridge. The railing George S. Bowdoin, a summer resi- hotel Tuesday night of last week. Aching Feet and Weak Arches as $1.50 and up to $2.50. was torn down and the auto badly Anna Shaw at Freehold.. Several oi'the borough officials were USE BOOTH'S M0II assured by -wearing KENVER Anna Howard Shaw, president of dent of Elberon, died at New York FOOT PADS. Absorb poison- "Soft Hats, 50c. to $2.50. damaged. Flake jumped out and was last week of pleurisy. He was eighty present. slightly injured. the National woman's suffrage, asso- Two Aconved of XUegal Sale. ' • Try the sure and moat effective way OU8 acids from the Bystem, re- ciation, spoke at Freehold Tuesday of years old and was a retired member to reach the raw, tender, inflamed mu- placing medicines that disturb Offlcorfl Bo-Eloctea. of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. Abe Steinberg and Gaetano Viccaro cous membrane infested with catarrh last week. She spoke of the branches of Asbury Park were arrested last the stomach and liniments that The officers of the Manasquan fire- Matawan Painter Hart. gerniB—use Hyomei. You breathe it clog the pores. Worn in hollow Hosiery men's relief association were all re-of government in which she thought week and held for the grand jury on —no stomach dosing. women would prove useful, H. O. Walters of Matawan was in-charges of selling liquor without a li- of foot they support the arch, Cotton Sox, 10c. to 25c. ilected last week. They are V. T. If you suffer from raising of mucus, giving instant ease and comfort Miller president, John A. Longstreet inff from Operation. jured on the back and head last week cense. frequent sneezing, husky voice, dis- while painting the Episcopal church. Death of Bummer Resident. to tired, aeiiing feet. For Weak Pour pairs assorted colors, vice president, William H. Euf sec- William A. Hulsc, who has made his charge from the nose, droppings m the or Fallen Arches nothing equals retary and James W. VanHonten home with C. L. Low of Hamilton for His injuries were' caused by the break- Mrs. Mary E. Dodher, a well known throat or any other symptoms of ca- in Fancy Box, at 50c. ing of a ladder. He fell twenty feet. KENVER FOOT PADS. If dis- treasurer. several years, is recovering from an summer resident of Spring Lake, died tarrh—breathe the germ-destroying couraged with other remedies Wool Sox, 15c, 25c,Want Addition to BohoolbouM. operation for cancer of the lip. TheWadded Pifty Tears. at Philadelphia last Wednesday week air of Hyomeii It acta directly on the for rheumatism, etc.. get a pair operation wns performed by Dr. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Huff of Asbury after a short sickness. She leaves two inflamed membranes, destroying the 60c., 75c, $1.00. Theij Neptune township board of of KENVER'8 FOOT PADS, education has decided to submit the Kinmonth of Asbury Park. Park celebrated their fiftieth wedding sons. ' disease germs in the nose, threat and sold under positive guarantee^— question of erecting a $50,000 addi- Tlioater Man Buys Homo. anniversary Tuesday of last week by Held on Complaint of Woman. lungs and giving quick and permanent no relief, money refunded. 50c. giving a dinner for their children nnd relief, or money refunded by James a pair; 3 pairs, $1.25. At your tion to the Bradley Park schoolhouso Martin Beck, owner of a circuit of Isaac Fromer of Asbury Park-has Cooper, Jr. T * to the people at a special election to theaters in the Western states, has grandchildren and several frietids. been held in $500 bail for the grand nearest druggist or by mall from be held January 20th. bought a house at Long Branch, which letter Carriers Cliooao Officers. The complete outfit, Including KBNVBR PAD CO., SPECIAL jury on a charge of assault and bat-pocket inhaler and bottle of liquid, Dept. Rt Asbury Pork, ;iNT. Jf. Aebury Park May Have Xlbrnry. he will -make his summer home. The R. Ward Hankins has been elected tery preferred by Mrs. Jacob Leis- president ot the Long Branch letter costs $1.00. Extra bottle of liquid, if The Asbury Park library board has property bought by Mr. Beck is one of man. later needed, 50 cents. received assurance that Andrew Car- the finest at Long Branch, carriers' association. Robert S. Hunt Tlctlm ot Cancer. PRICES negie will contribute $40,000 for anarrow Escape from Barton* injury. is vice president and William H. Pat- Robert Sinclair of tbng^Branch public library at Asbury Park pro- Conover Emley of Hornerstown terson secretary and treasurer. , died Monday of lust week of caneer of • ON vided'the city will furnish a site and caught his clothing in a corn shelter i>rank Aconite* ' the stomach. Ho was 63 years old and DELISLE'S maintain the library. in his mill last week, His shirt and Mrs. E. D. Corwin of Asbury Park leaves a Widow nnd two children, Famous French Restaurant Foatmftator'n Term undershirt were torn into shreds but drank some aconite last week in mis-StenoijTODlior Qulta Hfr Job. The term of postmaster William M. he wrenched himself free before his take for peppermint. She succeeded Miss-Margaret Cissell has quit her AT ALLAIRE Bergeii of Belmar ended on Sunday. arm was badly injured. in getting the poison out
44Nature's Sweetest Flowers and Birds TO PROFIT Why not let your gift be either one of these? The modern ef- ficiency method to Acre profits is to A dainty basket, filled with posies, will never fail reduce operating expenses. This big, sturdy to carry a cheery greeting. Reo Model J not only reduces your delivery cost, but greatly widens The choice of cut flowers is wide, for we have sweet your field of oper- ations. It means peas, Roman hyacinths, violets, lily of the valley,, moremileageatless cost—more sales Marguerites, roses of every hue, carnations, nar- Reo Model J True!'. and greater profits Capacity 2 Tons, $1650—Body Extra tQ y0Ui We want to-show you this REO two-tontruet. We want cissus and lillies. . • to pointcut to you, feature by feature, theptiinta'of ouperi- ority that Reo experience and organization alone have mode • possible—"the impregnable armored frame, the Reo 3cctional " radiator, tUo Reo hydraulic speed governorrthe powerful Reo mowc, cushioned cleverly against vibrations.cmd road shocks. A few minutes spent "tnlldne truck" with us may be worth hundreds of dollars to you. Say when. For the plant lovers there are poinsettias; cydarpen, Wi O. CRABTREE, Distributor Jerusalem cherries, begonias, primroses and foliage RED BANK, N. J. ; REO MOTOR TRUCK CO.NManufacturers plants of all kinds. Lansing, Mich* •, • * • "... • Fine, selected holly wreaths, laurel and pine roping. Red Men. J. S. Eayre has been chosen Small table trees, loose holly, full of scarlet berries, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. sachem, Howard Bolton senior saga- more and J. C. Brown, junior saga- and real English mistletoe. (Continued from last week.) more. Miss Hannah Louise Taylor, daugh- Married by the Hayor. ter of George Taylor of Asbury Park, Miss Lillian M. Lazan of Long •became the bride of Fred J. Becker of Branch and Charles Jonach of Brook- OUR CANARIES ARE GUARANTEED SONGSTERS Asbury Park last week.' The cere- lyn were married last week by Mayor mony was performed by Rev. G. H.Bryant L. Newcomb of Long Branch. Bechtold. ..; , Mr. Jonach is a moving picture, oper- Church Thirty Yean. Old. . , ator. The Long Branch Presbyterian Convicted of Theft. church will celebrate its thirtieth an- William Sager was convicted by a niversary next Sunday. The pastor. jury at Freehold last week of the theft Rev. John G. Lovell, has arranged of ?30 from George Hammond. Ham- special services in honor of the anni- mond lost his pocketbook and Sager picked it up, • - W, W. Kennedy & Sons versary. Attempted ttoM>ery at A«6ury Park. Return from Hospital. The home of'Samuel Metzgar of As- Mrs. Leroy VanBrunt and infant -bury Park was .visited by" a thief last son, who have been sick with typhoid 5, East Front Street, Telephone 685 Red Bank, N, J. ""week for the .'second time within a fever at the Long.Branch' hospital short while. -The intruder was fright- the past six weeks, left the hospital ened awaQ y before anything was | last week. taken. >, L Man MoveB. . - Announce Engagement. William A. Morton of Manasqpan Announcement has been made of the has moved to his farm at Allenwooii. engagement of, Miss Elizabeth S. Beal It is reported that "Mr. Morton has of Long Bransli to Ferdinand Iglehort (sold his Manasquun business to Elias' of Dobbs Ferry, .'New York." The I B. Green. to Mr. Welch's brother Joseph at San wedding will take place next June. ! Aaclylila'a Boss Hog- Raiser. Diego, California. Hornerstown Man Injured. Jonathan Clayton is the boss hog raiser at Adelphia. He recently rmlayatown Mau_ to Movo. Walter Steward of Hornerstown Stephen P. Anderson has quit ,his caught his hand in a ear door last killed a hog which weighed .135 pounds and a last May pig which weighed 211 job with Pierson F. Havens of Imlays- week while helpinpgg a passengepg r carry town and will manage the Craig farm .some packages. All the fingers pounds. Artolphln. Woman Has a rail. at Freehold. liia left hand were badly mashed. 1 JVIrs. Ehnira Barkalow of Adelphia Improving a Store. Oil Falntiner of Old Chnrcli. William Curr is having a new front Charles H. Sanford has bought an stumbled over" a Toll of oil cloth last1 ioi 1 painting of Old Tennent church week and Jiad. a bad fall. She was built to his store, at Long Branch pretty well shaken up but not serious- which was recently occupied as a sfrae and grounds and will take it to his ;; o London home. The picture was ly hurt. repair shop. . painted by Mrs. C. A. Swift. Bradley Beach House Sold. Engagement Announced. u Gets Job in Butoher Shop. Leo M. Cooper of Asbury Park has The engagement of Miss Fannie o Charles Buck has taken n job as j bought the Charles H. 'Harriott prop- Markwith of East Orange to Anthony THE BNFORMATION BUREAU meift- cutter in Saptotsky's....•>.- butche. r i._..erty. a.
>•••>_•_•••.•«.•• ************ * * *.* *:********* *^ ********** : We dp not carry any special line of Why not improve the property by installing new plumbiiig, ' Holiday Goods. , the latest fixtures? ' • But often you can find exactly what you OUR PLUMBING need in Silks, Ribbons, Nets, Chiffon will make the home a ready I ADLEM & CO. renting or selling proposition • ;'•"«• ' • ' • ' . - • \ . " - . -y • * -., and Fancy Fur Trimmings. —why not get an estimate any- way— co^ts you nothing. •:>"• announce Hiat OUR HATS REPAIRS • • • „ • • we are selling at a reduction to close out "OVERHAULING ' for the season. " j A REDUCTION HAS BEEN MADE IN Call 369,
• • .• .••'•. '- ~ * -• •• -• ,j • • WILLIAM O'BRIEN. j Ladies' and Misses' CoaVs, SuiVs, MISS A. L MORRIS'S Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter. • • . • Opposite the Second National Bank • ' • . - . • . tip. 29 Front Street, Red BonK, N. J. 66 BROAD STREET, "RED,BANK Ocean Avenue, Senbrlght, N. J. . • : Furs and Children's Coats *****************************************************
•-•OPEN EVENINGS*-* UNTIL CHRISTMAS Why Not a Piano or Victrola? &**5?, mlass Let us help you in selecting a present that will please 32 Broad Stree*, .' the whole family, both young and old alike. Red Bank, N. 3. Why not the well-known, artistic Mathushek Piano or Player-Piano? There i3 no time in the year when musie brings such happiness and en- joyment to the home as at Christmas.
Christmas with her son, Dr. II. E. Make your selection NOW. Any instrument will be reserved for Christmas delivery if desired. Woe-fle of- New York. | i[r<. Jtihn Lnnkoncnu, who broke This Also Applies to the Wonderful AT raw !1 rul1 hlft wut kiis HIES. J, BIEPHHT KOSB A. VIOTIK Or j **« ™fT*o™ :™i?K;™; ' ACUTE INDIGESTION. I Charles Onrtchcr and E.eklol Olcott In- : aid Steppanski spent part of last week Her Sicine^B Brought on by Eating- torestea in Company Whicli Will Man- !a ,, W ,.°"j:,..,...., Frankfurters ana Cheese Sandwiches \ —Found TTnconccioug Ijy Her Husband and Slio Died Shortly Afterward, j Mrs. Clementine Hose, wife of J. j i ^V* new baLl-iiiK psu-ilion iij to bu: The yjthodist Sunday-school will Stephen P,o.=. property into a six-room bungalow and died the past thirty 'years. She leaves Houso at Wayside. a daughter, Mrs. William Rose of will occupy it u.i soon as it is com- John Bain, who for many years was Branch avenue, Red Bank, and two pleted. employed by Mrs. M. Emma Allaire of brothers, Peter-Wolcott of Eatontown Fictionless Argument You'll Find A Pni-o-wcll Party. ujper Broad street, was found dead and Frank Wolcott of Long: BraVidi.' Mr: and Mrs. E. J. Moore gave' a in .Lied Thursday morning' at Mrs.She was a member of the Eatontown Look out for the man who talks that we've forgotten nothing farewell party last Wednesday night. Sarah Dajig'ler's boarding houso at Methodist church" and of the ladies' Antieipatingyour wishes for Holi- The evening was spent in dancing, Wavside. Ho was in bod when break' aid society of the church. The fu- only reputation—look out for his day ' Wines and Liquors, there singing and playing Ramos. Those j fast was served. One of the members neral was held Monday afternoon at goods, A man can sell a poor present were Helen and Anna Brands,'of the family again went to hi.i"room one o'clock at the church ax\i was are "no exceptions" in our stock. Gussic Wilson, JIattie Collins, Eva j and found him lying dead in bed.' His conducted by Rev. Charles F. Garri- article for 25 years—we stand on Obeflander, Norma. Wilson, Vesta; position showed that he had died son and Rev. J. DcWitt Fay. The Likewise "no exceptions" in the Gardner, Edith Stanford, Norman and • while trying to get up. burial was at Glenwood cemetery • at our present merits, enough said. quality and purity of our goods. Clyde Carlmi t, Irving, Oscar and John j Mr. Bain's ape is not known, but he West Lang Branch. Bronnder, Speneer Brennan, Frank was a very old man. lie hail lived at i On the same ni^ht that -his wife Collins, Herbert and Thomas Stan: Red Rank fifteen years and during died Mr. Rofe foil and cracked a rib. ford, Jerry.. Sliceh'an, George Macdon- that time he had worked continuously Dr. Rush sent him aftei- some water ald, George Schlick, David H. Cosby, for the Allaire family. For fifteen mid in his hurry to reach the pump M. E. Smith and Charles Oltz. Mr. years previous to living here he Jlr. Ro.sc slipped and fell. He cracked SPECIAL A SPECIAL 4-BOTTLE OFFER and Mrs. Moore left yesterday for worked for the Allaire family at New the same rib several weeks ago by SPECIAL Fort Ann, New York, where they will York. He .used to do most of thefalling ofT a wagon. HOLIDAY 1 Bottle Leader Blended Whiskey t live.. shopping far the family and he actod. HOLIDAY Firemen Playing Pool. as n general handy man about tile PRICE 1 Bottle Monmouth Applejack PRICE i place. He had a wide acquaintance at MYSTEEIOUS WOMAN DEAD. A pool tournament for the cham- Red. Bank. The funeral and burial 1 Bottle Good California Port pionship of the Keanslmrg fire coni- , $1.90 $1.90 jiany is being- conducted lit the fire-!wcl'e hdd at-1-airvicw cemetery and Woman 3nla to Own Concidora^le Frop^ 1 Bottle Good California Sherry t house. The games are held every niglit1 tll(= service was" conducted by Rev. ei-ty- Dlotl (it Spring Lake. and will be continuecontiued until JanuarJanury MacKellar. Jlrs. Louis Loujjhlin, who was .18th, A cue will be awarded to the found unconscious in the Harvard •' i winner. • • KNOWN BAHKER DEAD. boarding house at Asbury Park last Wednesday, died at the Spring Lake Brief Items. California (very old) Port Edmund E. Dayton of Aobury Park Diod hospital the noxt day. An air of mys- High Private, per quart.. $1.00 GIVEN AWAY Mi's.'Barbara Yockini of Newark is Last Wooli at Trenton. tery had surrouriclcd Mrs. Ll'lK i per bottle ...50c building a six-room bungalow on Sea Edmund E, Dayton, cashier of the sinci e shh e Went to AAsburb y Park some King's Wedding, per quai t. ..1.00. View avenue. < The house will cost A Bottle of Good CALIFORNIA California Port, per bottle 35c Ash my Park and Ocean Grove bank, time a^o. Nothing is known of her Springdale, per quart ..l;O0 i about $1,000, Benjamin Covert lias- fanuly connections .but it is said she California Port, per bottle..., ,25c the' contract. died at the home of his sister, Mrs. PORT OR SHERRY WINE with Henry I). Oliphant of Trenton, last owns considerable property . in Phil- Hollywood, per quart...... 1.00 California (very old) Sherry. George Compton's house on Wain Wednesday after a long sickness from adelphia. She seldom conversed with street is being raised eighteen inches Brif;ht's disease and dropsy. He hadother people and preferred to keep to Boquet, per quart., ...... , .1.00 " every purchase of a full quart per bottle. 50c I and a new brick foundation built un- been sick since last sprigs, when he her room. She was formerly a school Fletcher, per quart... .•:,. . California Sherry, per bottle.. 35c der it. Eastmond Brothers are doing was forced to give up his work in the teacher. "X'JSA: bottle of our famous the work. hank. Monogram, per bottle..,. .;,.75c"' California Sherry, per bottle.. ,25c William .Randolph gave his wife a Dropped Dond In Hotol. player piano for a Christmas present. Mr. Dayton was born at Matawum. Private Stock, per bottle. ..60c "HIGH PRIVATE" California Claret, per bottle, .,25c The piano was bought from the C. W.He was a graduate of Princeton col- Thomas Cushion, the oldest son of California Rhine Wine, per 4 lege and practiced law for a short Edward Cashion of Freehold, dropped Shrewsbury, per quart.. .\. ..75c Wright company of Red Bank. tinic. He gave up,his law business to dead in _u hotel at that place last bottle 25c Mr. and Mrs. John li. Coilins, Mr. enter the Farmers' and Merchants' Thursday afternoon. Death was clue WHISKEY. and Mrs. William I'. Dodd'und Mr. biink at Matawnri. When the Anbury to n sudden attack of heart disease. California Angelica, bottle.,. .35c and.Mrs. Clinton Lohsen were New Park and Ocean Grove bank was Mr. Cashion was thirty years old. He STRAIGHT WHISKEY This is a choice blend of the California Muscatel, bottle... .35c York visitors on Saturday. started Mr. -Dayton was engaged as lived at Freehold during the summer MiaB Gnrdinn Hoagland has re- California (very old) Blackberry its cashier and had since held that and worked at Washington, D. C, in Sherwood, per quart...... $1.00 best Maryland Ryes, - and is of signed as teacher in the public school. oliice. Mr. Dayton was 68 years old. the winter. His mother died in the per bottle .• 75c Miss Grace, Iloey of Freehold will He was the second ollicial of the As-same manner a few years ago. Sherwood (very old) per quart 1.50 exceptional quality. probably take her place, • hury Park and Ocean Grove bank to California Blackberry, bottle .,25c Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Graves will die inside of a .week. John Hublmnl, Meadeville, per quart ....,. .1.00 upend the holidays with Mrs. Graves's "STARTED LATE, California Catawba, per bottle 25c one of the directors of the bank, died Blue Grata, Bourbon, quart I sister, Mrs. Theodore Poling- of Arden, about a week previous to Mr. Dnyton. GROWING GREAT.'' . California Catawba, per bottle 35c New York. ..i.oo The New Point Comfort Beach com- BAHN BUBNED Ay WICKATUKK. i pany will move in their new office on USE PARISIAN SAGE 4 Cnrr- avenue shortly sifter the holi-. Bulldlngo on Jolin VnnlCirk's Placo BB- A Full Line of Imported Port, Sherry, Claret, Rhine Wine, Burgundy, days. 1/ you have dandruff It is because the '4 Mrs. Martin Depcnbroch and Mrs. • atroyou Jjngt *Weok. ecalpis too dry and flakes off, Freshen (i Woelfle returned home Wednesday The liarn and outbuildings on John up the scalp—lubricate it—and dandruff iittoi a three days' visit at Nawark. VanKirk's farm, at Wickatunk woro Mosselle, Madeira, Sauternes and Champagnes. * disappears. ' Gcoige Grcss will give a Christinas burned down Sunday of last week. i dmnoi tonight to 25 friends at'the. Much of the contentu of tho buildinga Surely try a 50c.,bottleof Parislnn Sage. Idltt Hour cotlnge on Main street. wus also destroyed; The lonsjis part- It clcanseg the'hair, nourishes it, stops '4 Mi and Mrs. C. F. Helfrich and ly covered by inaurancc to the amount .falling hair and itching scalp. It is just daughter Florence returned to Ncw- of $2,500. , . what you need to mnke tho scalp healthy aik lusC Friday for: the winter. Tho flro -wao.discovered in the hay and Immediately remove dandruff. 4 Mi imd Mrs! Ilcnri-yy T. Ackorma. n mow by.Mv. VanKirk, who hurried to I and George Schlick wilill spspenc d tomor- the barn and got the horsea out, Some JAMES COOrElt, JR. row with relntivcH at Plainfield. of the machinery was snved but a lot Jcnki Beaman and FOU Harry «f of it fell victim to the flames., The ori- JTOTIOE or Mr.it iN'nLlonul liimk, rtcd Hunk, }j. .1. East Orunge spent Saturday and Sun-gin of the fire is n.mystery, Mr. Van- IlL'Comlior 10th, 11H n. day at their summer home here. Kirk hud a similar fire fourteen years Tho niniiinl inoottiiK of tliu HhiirulHilil- !*• Mi Miss Carrio Bioandor of New York ago, when most of his live stock was ern of til 1M lunik, fur tliu election of «11 - &Co., rectol'H nnd tliu ti'iinRiietlou t>f nur!i otlu'r iB npending the lioliday with her also burned. , inmlnoNH an nmy IJC lirounlit Ijoforo It mother, Mis. John Broander. will bo IIPIII ut tln> liuiiliiiiK lioimii nn i J. L, Sculthorp will erect two bun- Notices forbidding- gunning and Alomtity, Jnniinry 13th, 1011, InHwoon 12 West Front Street. Telephone 15-J galows on Sea View avenue in.the rear trespassing, cither on muslin or card- Iho liouin ot 11:00 it. m. inn! 12:00 o'clock Red Bank, N. J. board, can be had at THE REGISTER of Me present house. II. CAMPHRLU • Mrn. Cieitrudu Woulllc will epend oflioc.—Advertieement. Ca»lilor. I -^ftt*^ THE RED BANK REOIBTEB Pace 8 >K~>^~$
SPECIAL CANDIES T Y THE= T Y T Gift Suggestions LID AYS t Y To help you we have compiled herewith a good, sensible list of suitable gifts We Always [Manufacture Our OwnfY from which to choose: Y FOR WOMEN FOR MEN Candy Fresh and Pure Y USEFUL GIFJS t ' LA VALUERS WATCHES (CONTINUED) I BRACELETS CUFF LINKS OUR SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAYS: T SCARF PINS SIGNET RINGS PHOTO FRAMES Y EMBLEM CHARMS GOLD BEADS GAME SETS » " Delicious Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons—25c lb., 5 lbs. for $1.10. , FULL DRESS SETS BROOCHES CARVING SETS > WALDEMAR CHAINS Delicious Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons—25c box, 5 boxes for $1.15. NECK .CHAINS MANTLE CLOCKS f MIUTARY BRUSHES Y BIRTHSTONE RINGS CRUMB-TRAYS "j MATCH SAFES " Fine Mixed Candy—15c lb., 2 lbs. for 25c, 5 lbs. for 60c. DRESS PIN SETS SILVElt DEPOSIT WARE , : Y SMOKING SETS WATCHES ,, CHESTS OF SILVER '• Pure Candy Toys—15c lb., 2 lbs. for 25c, 5 lbs. for 60c. Y POCKET KNIVES . BACK COMBS CASSEROLES'* . ' : • ASH RECEIVERS . Pure Assorted Ribbon Candy—15c lb., 2 lbs. 25c, 5 lbs for 60c. t THIMBLES CANDLESTICKS ; CARD CASES t Y LOCKETS , SHEFFIELD PLATE I American Mixed Candy—10c lb., 5 lbs for 45c. DICKENS CHAINS T BELT PINS CANDELABRAS . " PHOTO FRAMES Sugar Popcorn—5c a quart, 6 quarts for 25c. STICK PINS Y TOILET ARTICLES SALT AND PEPPERS ' ; PUFF-BOXES HAT BRUSHES TEA SETS ' I All kinds of Candy Canes and Cornucopias at the lowest prices. Also fancy , EYE-GLASS CHAINS n CIGAR CASES LOVING CUPS i boxes and baskets of .Candy for Christmas Gifts from 50c upward. t ' BOQUET HOLPERS DIAMOND JEWELRY ', AUTO CLOCKS . LINK BUTTONS -^fe'lRTHSTOME RINGS CREAM AND SUGARS • - We take orders for supplying Sunday-schools, Churches, and various other MESH BAGS STUD SETS TUMBLERS --: DIAMOND1 JEWELRY organizations at special prices. _ . f WATCH FOBS 3-IN-l TEA SETS • ' WATCH FOBS We are exclusive agents for Hopewell Dainties Chocolates. EMBLEM BUTTONS UQUOR SETS • CHATELAINE PINS POCKET COMBS PITCHERS 4... Guess the right weight of Candy Cane and take it home for Christmas. LORGNETTES »' CAKE BASKETS - -i ' t BUTTON BOXES SAUTOIRS WHISK BROOMS FRUIT BASKETS "*-'-. COME IN AND SEE OUR SPECIALTIES • CROSSES TIE CLASPS NUT BOWLS - \ CUFF. PINS FOUNTAIN PENS CHEESE AND CRACKER DISHES MOT AND COLD SODA BODKIN SETS CIGARETTE CASES BREAD TRAYS • J t NAIL BUFFERS LETTER OPENERS EGG CUPS . ; Free delivery anywhere in Monmouth County,. THIMBLE CASES PIPE CLEANERS SHERBERT GLASSES . ' CREAM JARS' COLLAR BUTTONS BUTTERDISHES .'.'j x t BARRETTES BOTTLE OPENERS MAYONNAISE BOWLS . 1 - HAT FINS DECANTERS MINT JARS • • • VEIL PINS ; :s ii CIGAR STANDS TEA CADDIES owl Candy Co. CARD CASES CLOTH BRUSHES MUSTARD JARS ;i SILVER NOVELTIES FIELD GLASSES SANDWICH PLATES i 23 Broad Street. Telephone 594. - Red Bank, N. J. • DIAMOND RINGS CORKSCREWS PLATEAUS •:•• 1 DESK CLOCKS SOAP BOXES ICE TEA GLASSES •? -'. n : TEA STRAINERS SIGNET RINGS' HORSE RADISH JARS ! walks along the south side of Fair VANITY CASES LAPEL CHAINS SYRUP PITCHERS AND TRAYS "> FAIR HAVEN ROAD WORK. Haven road. This road being of the BUILT FENCE BN ROAD. EAR RINGS SHAVING SETS CRUETS ji^-J macadam construction and as we were • TOILET SETS KEY RINGS BON-BON DISHES n \\ DONALD BMJKHJ TELLS WHAT HAS not in possession of the necessary tools NAPKIN RINGS • HOT MILK PITCHERS ' to do this kind of work, it took con- BED HANKIE IN A BOW WITH PHOTO FRAMES ' BEEN 30HE TE3BI. siderable longer to pick up the road- HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP oirlciais. t JEWEL CASES CIGAR JARS SALTS BOTTLES . . ' "."] bed than it would to have rooted it up SHOE BUCKLES CIGAR CUTTERS n. NAPPIES ' '('••.• ;[V1 He Bo»lg-ned a:: Eoas supervisor Monday OyrenhiB Bennett ClniniB" jlint Fart of c> NIfflit ana Trade a'Dotalloil" Iteport If had we been in possession of a rooter, OPERSGLASSES SHAVING MUGS . • COMPORTS "J.Vj but nevertheless the work was com- Everett Boacl Belongs to Him—Ho tho Bond Wctk Done Duties tlio Past Mod td Sonco It la, But the Officials TOUVENIR SPOONS SUGAR SHAKERS •• " ' 'j71 pleted in a reasonable length of time .SATCHEL TAGS Eighteen Montha. and then, under instructions, we pro- Tore the Felice Down. MANICURE SETS ALMOND SETS' 'VI, • DESK CLOCKS - Donald Rankin, Jr., resigned as road ceeded to surface Clay street. Cyrenius Bennett of Red Dank was TEA CADDIES ' i 1 NABISCO HOLDERS ' :'. V supervisor of Fair Haven at the meet- We did not complete this work, as prevented from "building a fence in FOUNTAIN PENS KEY CHAINS DOMINO SUGAR HOLDERS - • : ] ing of thn Pair Haven council Monday front of his property at Everett last TRAVELING CUPS night. Mr. Rnnkih, in connection with an ordinance »to grade and surface COIN PURSES CRACKER HOLDERS • : Cedar avenue was passed and I wasweek by the Holmdel township com- FLASKS his resignation, gave u detailed report mittee. The fence would have blocked HAIR RECEIVERS PEPPER GRINDERS of the money spent on the roads of the instructed to start this work. AUTO CLOCKS We began the work and finishedth eoff about half.of the road space in TWINE CASES SERVING TRAYS " j -j . place during his term as road super- front of Mr. Bennett's land. The Red SAFETY MATCH HOLDERS visor. . He also told for what purposes grading down to the property line of • DINNER" BELLS TRIVETS - '• "j Banker had set-up sotne of the posts EYE-GLASS CASES s the money had been spent and who re- William Curchin, Sr., where we HAIR ORNAMENTS, LEMON DISHES ' • ?r | stopped, and as the weather was bad,for the fence when tjie Holmdel' offi- MATCH BOX HOLDERS ceived it. Mr. Rankin's report* was as cials came along, tore the posts down t PEARL BEADS '; LEMON FORKS " Y} follows: we did nothing further until the fol- GOLD PENCILS ; lowing spring with the exception of a and commanded Mr. Bennett not to f , ROSARY BEADS ROGERS 1847 SILVERWARE ~ '•', \ THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND COUNCIL, build the fence. NAIL CUTTERS few hours plowing.snow. TRINKET BOXES CHEESE KNIVES • V^ Borough of Fair Haven, New Jersey. SILVER RAZOR STROPS . In 1913 we were instructed to get Mr. Bennett claims that the road PERFUME BOTTLES TEA SCOOPS . i -•? '1 GENTLEMEN: teams to do some repairing but thewhich he tried to fence in belongs to • METAL FOBS At this time I deem it prudent to PIN CUSHIONS WHISKEY SETS 1 teams we were to hire would not rehim- . He says that Theodore StilwtH's WRIST WATCHES •submit to your honorable body tne fol- spond and for a few days the work did store opposite his place has. been •t SCISSOR SETS CHOCOLATE POTS : " ' lowing facts and fiprtires in order that not proceed, but later on I had themoved several times and that it sticks LARD TRAYS " | j the coming council may be in a posi- •I* SALTS BOTTLES Band which blew from the field of out over the road line. He says that BOWLS • /; • ^ tion to know about what it Iras cost to John Wagner removed, making side- HAT PIN HOLDERS this has narrowed the road so much CRACKER JARS ! build and repair its streets- during walks of the same along Leonard ave- that people rode over his land, and STAMP CASES T FOR BOYS the past two years. nue from which street we were taking that in time this caused the erroneous • NAPKIN RINGS . . .1 OATMEAL SETS ' " When the first mayor and council of it. • r impression that the land was part of SILVER PENCILS BERRY SETS ' ^ j Fair Haven borough were elected they WATCHES Later on we were instructed to sui'- the public highway. • WATCH CHAINS , CONDENSED MILK JARS :. i by my request, appointed A. L. Ben-face Gillispie street and finish the sur- CUFF LINKS nett aB road supervisor, without pay, Frank Osborn of Middletown, sur- BRACELET WATCHES PIE KNIVES 1 facing previously started on Clay veyor for Holmdel'township, wasAvith WATCH CHAINS with the understanding that he wasstreet. f PAINTED ENAMEL PINS SALAD SETS l to furnish a team of horses, a wagon the township officials when the parti- SIGNET RINGS This seems to be about all the work DARNERS BUTTER SPREADERS ;| ] and harness to do the general street ally, built fence was torn
goTy as Mr. Bradley's armory site be- THE RED BANK REGISTER fore it was bought for an armory. Several years ago the editor of THE JOHN H. COOK. Editor moi Pntl!Jitt. REGISTER bought a .dot of land on, the OEOKGEC. HANCE. Auociate Editor. river bank in Red Bank. This plot is not of any speciaL value, but ever A MERRY CHRISTMAS Bnilaui Muunri since the present owner has had it it ; THOMAS WVIHG BROWN. has been a free children's playground. '. _ ' • •" ..I—AND—-. . ' "".• SUBSCRIPTION PBICE: It has been, kept in order and main- H tained by its owner. Whenever there y«*r ; ••• • i H- has been a children's party or a chil- roonthB .75 dren's picnic there, and the editor of A HAPPY NEW YEAR « month! *" •THE REGISTER knew about it, he has . ••tared at tne poatomce at Bed Butt : not only given the use of his land •L J < u second-class matter. fiee, but he has always sent to the THANKS TO OUR PATRONS playground all the ice cream, cake and WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24, 1913. other similar stuff that the kids could A HAPPY CHRISTMAS eat. An old dock is on part of the property and the owners of boats in that neighborhood have always had permission to tie their boats there and TO YOU T^B REGISTER prints, on the first use the dock as their own. Part of F". W. MOSELLE page'of this section of the paper to- the property has a sloping bank, and day,, several advertisements sent to every boat owner of the locality has 58 Broad Street Red Bank, N. JT. ITHB REGISTER by James A. Bradley of had the free use of this part of the lAsbury Park. These advertisements property to.store his boats during the arc in connection with the recent com- winter, and to use the land to make ments in this column on assessed val- repairs to his boat, and to do whatever uations of property in Asbury Park. else would add to the pleasure or con- Mr. Bradley wants comparisons made venience' of the boat owners. Now, as , Why not open an interest account of property in and around Eed Bank I said above, I dont want to hold up with his Deal lake property at Asbury the editor of THB REGISTER as a phil- Pork. In some of Mr. Bradley s ad- anthropist or as an easy mark because with those CASH CHRISTMAS GO WITH THE CROWD vertisements he refers especially to {ie permits his land to be thus used, property owned in this neighborhood or because he sees fit tp fool away his TO by the editor of THE REGISTER and he money in this way," but it never oc- PRESENTS you will receive? The .wants comparisons made of the as-curred to him that because he did sessed valuations, of his Deal lake these things he was entitled to a lower property and of the lands owned by assessment on his property than he gift will not only grow in your the editor of THE REGISTER or of lands should get if he had kept everybody in which the editor of THE REGISTER off his lands. This land is practically has an interest. Mr. Bradley wants valueless in comparison with Mr. esteem but will be come an incen-' these comparisons made on the basis Bradley's armory plot, but the princi- of the "extreme true value." ple of the thing is the same in both * * j* cases. I do not think that because tive for THRIFT. . The Pope I think everybody ought to read Mr. Bradley chose to let a lot of kids these advertisements of Mr. Bradley's. have the run of his land when he Of course, being printed in THE REG- didn't want to use it himself, that he ISTEB, they will bo read by everybody ought to got a medal or a lower as- hereabouts anyway, but I think every- sessment on account of it. Neither do body ought to read(«Uiem with special I see any reason why any other man care. The equal assessment of allwho docs this sort of thing should get a present from the municipality for ALTERATION SALE property is called for under our pres- ent laws, and if any property is as-doing it, for a present" from the mu- sessed at a higher or lower propor- nicipality is exactly what a man does NO COUPONS NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS tionate value than any other property, get^when he gets a lower assessment RED BANK TRUST CO. then somebody is going to get hurt than he is entitled to. financially and an injustice will be * * * A LIFETIME EVENT done to someone.' If, because of any reason whatsoever, some person is Let's do a little figuring right here. getting a lower comparative assess- In the first place I dont see where the ment than some other person, then the late Assessor John Hubbard got anj person getting this low assessment is right, legal or moral, to keep Mr. MUST RAISE $5,OOO getting a special privilege at the ex-Bradley's assessment low on the ar- pense of the general public, and this mory site plot because Mr. Bradley special privilege, like every other form permitted it to be used as a children's of special privilege, ought, in my judg- playground while it was increasing in By Saturday. January 17, 1914 ment, to be knocked out. value. But let's figure on it. The value of the property as shown by ap- * * * •• praisal i3 ?17,500. If it had been as- Mr. Bradley's announcements are sessed at three-fourths of its value it Men's Suits and Overcoats, Men's Suits and Over- ftft based principally on the comments re- would have been assessed at $13,125. »«»•»»»»»«•»•»••••»•••»••••••••••»•*•»*••»•«»•»»»•»>« $8,. $9 and $10, cut to coats, $18, cut to cently printed in this column of THEAs it was assessed at $4,500 this was a«|U REGISTER on the assessed valuation of a clear gift by the city to Mr. Bradley ESTABLISHED 1854 TELEPHONE 247-R the armory site at Asbury Park and of the tax on the difference between Men's Suits and Overcoats, Men's Suits and Over- «f 4*% •»*" on the price at which this property $4,500 and $18,125. This difference in .was appraised by Asbury Park real assessment is $8,625. The tax rate in $12 and $13, cut to coats,$20and$22.50,cutto«p fl-J.#3 ' estate experts. This particular piece Asbury Park this year is ?27;30 on ALEXANDER D. COOPER of property was assessed at $4,500. $1,000 of assessed valuation. At this Men's Suits and Overcoats, <£Q Cft Men's Suits and Overcoats, &4 A C#| The appraisement of the property by rate, by assessing Mr. Bradley's prop- Real Estate and Insurance $25, $26.50 and $30,cut to «p | T". JU Asbury Park real estate experts erty at $4,500 because he permitted its $13.50 and $15, cut to ranged all the way from $15,000 to use by children, the city of Asbury $40,000. When the appraisement was Park was making a present^to Mr. 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. $12 Men's Heavy Overcoats, BetUed on, it was decided to pay Mr.Bradley of $235.46. I dont know how Men's Suits and Overcoats, Quilt Lined and Fur Collar,
-property of Wllllttm S. Hull, South El- We Give Oflfyfi Green Trading Stamps. Asfi For Them beron, |10O. NAVESINK MAN'S WILL. Edgar D. Smith; to nay Lewis. Land at Sen Vlow Park, II. Henry A. Sluhlonforlnk to Eugene MPT BIB Walling. Land 'on Katontown and Si YOU GOING HOUSE TO BIS shore turnpike, IL Octan Towcslilp. *>ro THE- : * jSEASONAftLE SPECIALTIESl The Boot of Bin Estate la Divided Bo- Charles D. Vail to MorrlH Teltelbaum. - twoen Bli Daughter niid Son—Mr». Port of 2 lota at Allenliiir/it, |1. Isaac a. Ring- O«t» Uteriglit Is Hns- Franklin Oj.MncPJionr.4oii to Boz.alee F. Plicenlx. Lot at WaysideTark, $1. FOR THE CHRISTMAS TABLE Uanfl's Ettato—Two Other Willa... John C. Warden to Jersey Coast realty Charles Lufburrow, a well known company. Lot at Deal Ih'ach, |1. J John A. Elliott to Winlleld fcf.Walh - resident of Naveslnk who died a few rlglit. Tract of land, (n. . a weeks ago, made his will a year ago New York Automobile Show? reeboia Town»hlp. last February. He appointed his 0 DONT WAJOL. TO SEE Tllllo Schulzbank nnd Samuel, her hus- daughter, Amelia J. Palmer, execu- band, to Max Oreeniierg. Luna on First trix. Mr. Lufburrow directed that ti' Btreet, Freehold, |1. headstone be erected over his grave Benjamin D. Davlson to James Pow- ers. Lot on Union avenue, Freehold, *1. MALAGA GRAPES 1U 2c beside that of his wife in Fair View cemetery. He left his house and other HowoU TowuiUlp. real estate at Navesink to his daughter William S. Bobbins to Relnold Heln- dcnrelck. Tract of land, |1. Amelia. The rest of his estate he JohnW. Conine to Lfcon-A. Barkalow. divided between his .daughter and his Trnci of land, 1132. • • sonj Egbert F. Lufburrow. The will JoHeph M. W. Kitchen to Max Lamont. 2 tracts of land, |1. NONE SUCH MINCE MEATI was witnessed by George R. Hendrick- ton and Mortimer S. Odell. Matawan Townihlp. Eatontown man's Will. Alfred Woollby to Ashor J". Woolicy. ALL 1914 MODELS WILL BE THERE Land on Orchard street, Matawan, $1. 3pkgs Mrs. Isaac G. Ring of Entontown Kdward I. Brown tn Lovl H; Hmmon«. was bequeathed a liferight in the es- Land on Spring street, Matawan, f 1. tate of her husband by a will which Manolnpan Townihlp. was executed last September. After Clayton Palmer to Esther F. Stout. The 35-Horse Power Touring Car 25c the death of IVIrs. Ring the remainder ,and at Engliiihtown, ?1. of the estate is to be divided among Marlboro Townjiilp. Phebe A. Ring, Eliza C. R. Greene arid Lniira Jones and Howard L., her hus- Franklin and Welding- Ring. The band, to Otto C Meyer. Tract nt lanil, Ib 15c ast named was appointed executor of |1. MIXED NUTS, the will. The witnesses were John C. Aibory Bark. Rush and Charles Brcese of Eaton- Securities development forporatlon to $1,225 town. Alfred Kle.sner. 2 lots at Ashury Park Garuens, $1. ' Son • Oeis MotliWi HoQse. Securities devolopmpnt corporation to F. O. B. Factory J. B. Daouat. 3 lots at Asbury Park SQUASH, - carvlOc Frank B. Overton of Kcansburg Gardens, }1. was bequeathed the house and lot be- Herman P. Lazarus to Charles- W. Thomson. Part of a lot, |1. longing to his mother, _ Mrs.. Julia Mathlns T. ApploRiiU> and Harold A. Overton Reddington, in a will which Applegato to Lillian SulpMn. Land On With Electric Starter, PUMPKIN, can lOc was made three years ago last Febru- corner of Sunset nvi.-nue and Klncsley ary. Mrs. Reddington's son, Oliver R. street; also lot on Sixtli avonue, $2,000. William Giffard to Mary Hiving. Land Overton, wiis left $6 and a portion of at West Anbury Park, Mil. .; Lights and Horn Mrs. Reddington's homestead prop- MorriB Teitclbau]ii to Charles D. Vail. [package DATES, - - lOc| irty was bequeathed to her-daughter, Part of a lot at West Aslmry park, $1. Jolm F. DSvlson to Kclward J. Stroud. Julia E. Mulligan. Mrs. Mulligan 2 lots, %i. WILL BE ON EXHIBITION IN was also bequeathed all her mother's Albert W. Lee to llnht-rt W. Davlson. APRICOTS, Evaporated,alb 12'• cI wearing apparel and her furniture. Part of a lot at West Asbury Pnrk, ?1. Evelyn R. and Charles R. Snyder of Mary Ileynolds to Howard C Aiat- thows. Land on 8piiiiK\vood avenue, |1. Atlantic Highlands were the witnesses Wllbert- A. Beecroft, sheriff, to Bit- Special Holiday: Shipments to Mrs. Reddington's will. chanon & Smock IUIHIJLM- compuny. Part of a tot, f 500. Geo. W. Ogilvie's Carriage Show Rooms Thomas Jackson's Will. • . Jersey Coast realty company to John Wright. Lot on Robliins addition to As- Thomas Jackson, a former resident bury Park; ?1. a )f Adelphia who died at Ocean Grove Uessle M. Deppler and Oscar, her hus- Front Street, Opposite Globe Hotel, Red Bank. band, to Mildred E. Guernsey. .Land on 3 short time ago, made his will six- Grand avenue, fl. teen years ago last June. He op- Jt-rsoy Coast realty company to .Tames COME IN AT4D SEE, Creamery Ib. pointed Joseph C. Jackson, Charles L. T. Greon. Lot on Ituhltins addition to IT Asbury Park, (1. BUTTER38c Shepherd and Fletcher Durrell exe- Florence T. Anderson nnd Rudolph, her Msket the Chri»tma» Table Complete utors. Mr. Jackson left his son Ja- husband, .to Chester Cardlllo. Lot on eph $500 and he left $100 to Thomas property of DeNyse & Doud, II. Louise Sliarfstein In Otto A. Spies. 2 DurrelLflon of Fletcher Durrell. The lots on; property of Sliarfstein & Gold- SEEDED RAISINS, - pkg lOcI rest^S? his estate was equally divided mong his children, Joseph, Ella J. U'llbort A. Beecroft, sheriff, to Stewart TOURING ;CAR, $550 II. ' Appleby. Liihil on First avenue, ROADSTER. $500 t Shepherd and Laura,J. Durrell. The J2.950.G8.. ! PRUNES, 4O-3O s, a Ib lOcI itnesses to Mr. Jackson's will were Seacoast national bunk" to Stewart II. William H. Beegle and Ernest N. Applcby. Land on 1'ir.st street, $1. iVoolston of Ocean Grove. John M, Marvin to George WyckofT. Land on Fifth avenue, Jl. Qoortte L. Hollntiil to Melissa Ogden. POCTOES ELECT OFFICERS. Lot at Holland Park, Jl. LAYER RAISINS, • Ib 10c Louis Sharfsteln ta Harry Banker. 3 lots on Sharfsteln & i.uhlinK tnictj |1. Mayor Bennett of Asbnry Fart president Wllllnm A. Berry to Kdward E. Hull. Shrewsbury, N. J. -of Connty Doctors. ' ' Land on Main strei-t, $1. KING BROS., Emma It. Downs ;tnd Oscar, her hus- Mayor Reginald S. Bennett of As' band, to Iaubelle J. (JallnRhcr. Part of 2 ^»^•^«^*^•>^^*^*^••*^^«^^:•^^»fr^^•^^•«xM^^^^^^ >ury was elected president of the lots, $1, (Cleaned CURRANTS pkg lOcl tfonmouth county medical society at Jame.s B. Stewart to Julia A, Stewart, Lot at Bungalow Park, $1. % IIIIIUMIII MHII he annual meeting at Freehold" Toes- fay of last week. The other officers Ocean drove. re Dr". E. M." Beach of West tong Margaret F. O.sbnrn to Henry D.' Mc- Klllglil. 1 lot, |1. 3raneh vice president,..Dr. L. D. Wise Gliarles-E. Barber to Ida L. Scbnffor. Evaporated PEACHES Ib 8c] if Long Branch secretary, Dr.. W. A. Part of left; II. tobinsoh of Ocean Grove treasurer •"-. "William. f;. Can-lik to Peter A. Da- vlson. 1 lot, |1. inA Dr., B. E,.. Failing ? of Atlantic Graham G. Voorhi* to Sarah G. Voor- ASK FOR MELROSE PRINTS riighlaAds reporter. • A "• .-; • >' •lils. 1 lot, »I.- ! • The Red Bank doctors,who attended Sarah E. Brown tu Hcflry P. Spruln. 1 To those wko Vieljped us cwjovj \\\e ITIOSt i^_ meeting-were Edwirii Field,' W. B. Margaret MulroyUncl Mlchnel, her'hus- iVarner and R. Browing Wilson. • band, to Ciirri(r R; t'rlest. Lot on Wan- arnttssa tract;'!!.'"' •-•••' : - James H. Ilanna1 to Klla \V, Stryker. successful holiday season aV ABELPHIA OEANOE OPHCEES, 1 lot, H.. ;, DONT PAY MORE NONE BETTER Neptuno TownBhlp. onual Election Helfl at Heetlug Uon- .Margn'rot A. Ucntty to KllznWtli L. the Dickopf stores, 'we express, our many day of Last Week. Toland. 1'ait of 1' lots at" Locli Arhoiir, 51. Extra Stamps With - Eixtra Stamps With The annual election of ofiicers of Avonilnh' redlly company to John De- thanks. ,•''•;.• .delphia grange was held at the meet- wbrjst. li hitrs on Avondale Tferi-ace, St. COFFEES ig of -the grange Monday night of Arondali- really company to Rosabelle TEAS Casner. ( lots mi Avondule Terrace, ?1. ist week. The oflicers'^lected are: 25 Stamps with 60 Stamps with -Jnines A. lirMilley to Gcomo C. Jones. Master—Leon A. Borkattov. Land on l'Vun-Ui avenue, Bradley Beach, "Their patronage artd generositi) is greatly ap- 1 Ib. El Ryod Coffee 35c. I Ib. Tea. 70c. Overseer—Jolm Sherman. fl. 20 Stamps with 60 Stamps with Steward—"\V. K; Holbrook. Jnmes A. llradlpy tn Ontharlno B. Lecturer—lOdwili Barknlov. t Smith. Limil on Fourth uvenue,! Brad- 1 Ib. Ambosa Coffee .32c. 1 Ib. Tea 60c. Ohnplnln—MI-K.. Laura Sherman. Joy Koaeli, $1. preciated. To them and everyone else we • 15 Stamps with 40 Stamps with Treasurei—\V. L. .Tolinson. Thonuis A.- 1'itllen to Chris. A. Rose. Assistant steward—Charles Harkalow. Half of lot :it Itradley Pnrk. J300. 1 Ib. Sultana Coffee 30c. 1 Ib. Tea ...50c. Cores—Mrs. .Sarah Stihvell. Katt1 1). I'ainiiiu'll to Charlea A. Cainp- to Stamps with 25 Stamps, with Pomona—Mrs. M. Vo'ssler. bpll. I.uml :II Mi-udlcy Park, $1. extend our wishes that you enjoy Flora—Mrs. E. Voorhees. Myy Mazet ti) l.»-o M, Coo|>er. Land on 1 Ib. Coffee.: 28c. 1 Ib. Tea.. 40c. Liiilj' assistant steward—Mrs. Hiarlea McOibe iivi-nue, ISi-adlcy Bench, $1. 10 Stamps with 20 Stamps with Barluilow. Avnmlalt! rt-nlty comjiany to Walter H. Secretary—Mrs. Hcna Johnson. Ri-ynolds. 2 lnls iit Avondale Terrace, A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND 1 Ib. Coffee 25c. yi Ib. India-Ceylon ..2Sc. 51.' > - lOilwnrd (:. I'.atchelor to Edith II. DEEDS BECOBDED, Frnscr. Lot at -Avon, ?I,0O0. Charles II. Osl'Orn to George Y. Hunt. A HAPPY NEW YEAR.* Lot nt Hrmlley Park, ?1. Complete List of Seal Estate Transform Avondale realty company to Hnrry Es- 10 STAMPS FREE 10 1 Becorded at Freeliola. telk . 2 lots ut Avondale Ternu'e, ?1. The following is the complete list JlU'iib It, Harry to Elizabeth Gllinar- WITH ANY OF" THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES tln. Lot at linulley Park, ?1. The record breaking business at the Dickopf of deeds recorded in the county clerk's Wall Township. 2 pks 1XL Starch 5cea or 1 pk at 9c can Sultana Spices 10c office at Freehold for the week ending Muggle Mullrn to J. Edward Birch. 2 can Old Dutch Cleanser.;.. AOc Saturday, December 20th: lots at Ocean llench, |1. '~^ stores this holiday season is an incentive for us 1 bottle A&P Mustard 10c Bod Bank. Charles T. Lawiler to Jolm O. Wilson. pk Pitted Dates...: 15c Mnry L. Lalor to Flora 13. Wlllsuss. Lot nt itoilKcrs Park, |1. 1 bottle A&P Ammonia 10c Anthony D. l'ic-i-co to Willard J. Stern- can Red Kidney Beans 10c Lot on Borden street, ?1. to do even more for our patrons than ever be- Jolm w. Mott to John F.' Nevlds. er. -1 lots on Itflmar Pnrk tract, $1. -Martha T. I'\iirclough to Kdward 15 1 can Under wood's Sardines.. 10c can lona Lima Beans 10c House-and lot on LeiRhton avenue, |1. Land and Loan eompany to Mtllunl GniBc Lot on (Icoan Bench, $1. FUlmore Cornwell. 2 lots near Broad Esther BhHiin und Israel, her husbnm fore. street, |1. to Harry (.Jiven. I lots on Belmar tract Dont Fall to Try Our New Laid • Sarah A. Hadden to .Tosepli Tomanlo. II.' Land on Beech street, $1. Ella M. llltnfr to Abraliam Bltncr. He Mary E. Mount to Sarah Harding. lease of diiwer of 2 lots on property o We are still boxing free of charge Christmas House and lot on Beech street, ?1. Ocean Beach association, II. George IT. Patterson to Willis A. Clay- - Land anil Limn company to Ilufus S, ton. Lot 10x00 feet on Broad street, Merritt. Land on Belmar tract, |1. !G,400. Eleanor Dnvisun to Jolin S. Esposlto, presents bought here. . Trnct of land, $1. MrdMotown Township. Walter K. 1'otior to Lewis J. Potter, Jennie Lyons'.to Alleo T. ITorn nnd 3 lots on pi-oiK-rty of E. H. Jackson, Herman J., hor husband. Lot at Water Mnnns(iunu, $1. Witch, $1. ' ' Samuel jMicliclsohn to Willinm Eckcrt, Lot on Ocean lleach association tract, ?1 Susie, Brown to Harry A. Brown. Land r Antoiiu'ttf^ P. A\ ntson nnd Hnrry A., DICKOPFS, on Bay street, Highlands, $1. Viola B. A. Newman and Hverott, her her hnslianil, tn Wlllard A. Frlti;. Lot a Every Ega Guaranteed husband, .to Evelyn It. Hnj'der. Lot on SpiiUK Luke, |l. Fifth street, Highland!), fl. , Uufus S. Jlcnltt to GcorRe Ocbs. : RED BANK and LAKEWOOD, N. J. Evelyn 11. Snyder to Everett Newman. lots nt lli'lmnr Park trnct, II. Lot on Fifth street, Highlands, |i. Lena M. itoRiM-s to Mamie AT. UoKers. Wildemere Brand Selected EGGS 40c dozen William I-T VnnDyke to Everett New- Land on property of E. I-I. Jackson, Mnn- man. Land adjoining Sefton traot, Hlgh- lunds, $1. ""lafleii V. Wight to Charlotte Wlldman. Joseph Alien to GoorBo H. Hoynolds. Lot on Ocean Heac-h association tract, $1 Lund on Hamilton avonue, |1. • Edward Hutchinson, Jr., to Cecil M, GOOD EGGS for cooking 36c dozen Water Witch Development company to Horbort. Lot nt Ocean Bench. $1. Carl A. Carlson. Lot on Water witch Cecil M. 1 liM-licrt to Clnra S. Ilntohln- development tract, |1. son. Lot nt Ocean Qcaeh, |1. Wllbert A; Beecroft, Bhorllf, to .Tny L. Mary T. Urothc-rton to Sarah B. Broth- Smith. Land on road lcadtiiK from Nave- erton., i lots on Dolmnr Park tract, II.. milHOIHMMM 25 Stamps Hr A&P Extracts 25c! sink to Loc'ust, 1088.78. James Moses to Timothy Hurley. Land on property of Spring Lako Boach im- itlnntlo HlffWnnds. provement comiiuuy, |1. •••«••••••»•••••••»•••»••••••••«••»•••••••••••••••»•••••+••••••••••••••••••••••• Wlnneld Wells to Mary Lowclh. Land Bejijaniln ,Y. Patterson to Timothy 100 Stamps & A&P BAKING POWDER 50c| oh Spring street, |1. Hurley, Part of 2.lots at lingers Park, Eatontown Township. barali Ti. Fiazcc to Charlotte K. Wyllo. Chnrles W. JIllllngH to Adilla M. Prleo. Lund on snurliwi'st siilo of right of way Land on road leading from Long ,I3ranch of Fni'iuingiluh! and. &umin vllln^e rnll- 120 Stamps with 1 can A&P COCOA - 20c.o ]Katontown, |1. William L. Allgor. to Lutlo Allgor. ' "waiter K. Potter to Wllllnm P. Tayior. Tract of land, $45. Lot on property
Q<.i».f-i>i.i..|.i>.ni'»"«ii'i>-»vf ••••-»—•!••••« M*..*Q V************************ j The Boy Bishop 1 THE STORY THAT NEVER THE DANGER TO HEALTH IY LONELY ,: GROWS OLD. Seeing Sania "Just Watch Me!" in 1 faulty constructed or out of date' closet Like the spngs tlmt are sung In the should make you decide on new equipment ERHAPS the most remarkable of twllleht, regardless of cost, however— 8s* all celebrations in honor of St. . Like all talcs/that are tenderly Claus ,; CHRISTMAS told, Our prices on "<$tatt(fattd" Vitrlte closets P Nicholas was the old one of the Like the memories of loved ones \ - and on remodeling plumbing need not deter you boy bishop. The boy bishop assumed that hallow our hearts, S there—can tlicre be—a man more There's a story that never grows I A Christmas Story | from having an equipment which safeguards his ofllce on St. Nicholas day, Dec. G, your health. lonely tlinh oije returned from a nnd held it till Holy Innocents', day, old. , colony who las been out of His For Children HTWT REYNOLDS & SON, ' u Dec. 28. Tire custom originated on the} Lot TJio angels first sins it In Plumbing, Heating, Tinning. native land for twenty years and continent of Europe and was ndoptM chorus, *~ 'comgETback when Ills parents arc dend, And the watchers with wonder By MARY E. LUNDGREN | 39 East Front St., Red Bank. • ' \ Oils' old fiicuds dispersed and the oldIn England, where it reached what vans behold. ! ' Best lias passed io other occupnnts? probably its fullest development. A Tliey feel the llrst thrill of tho Copyright. 1813, by American Press •£ j iAfid cfin his loneliness be more cin- boy was xhdsen to represent* a bishop •..Ijoautirul- truth Association. ?r • phasized thin when bis. refuru syn- and was clothed with all the-iobca and In tho stqry that never grows old. \ chroulzcs with Ohrlstnias? Round tho Christ Child of Bcthle- '" Tlinc was my condition when I re- • hem's cradle T WAS a fe\yodays before Christ- visited my old home." 1 was bade—not - Are clusters of apples of gold. mas, and King "Winter wns pro- , at IJOIIIC, for I Lad no home now. My And pictures of sliver adorn every liming the roads for Santa Clans' page long drive.' The suowllnkes were' lieart begun to fail me, my spirits t» Of (he atory that' never grows old. I decline, when I reached the little coun- tumbling over one auotbur to do his bidding, mid Jack Frost shouted' to try town near which I was born. I It gladdens tho hearts of all chtl- ( was indeed depressed. I would hasten dren, < Donald, who was flattening Ids nose PETER J. to the rooms I had taken in a house And millions of mrmller^mold ' against the" wlndowpauo, that ho Are linppler, boiler, belter by far, ] would better stay Iu the house if he in the town and spend ray Christmas For the story that never grows , eve with a pipe and n glass-alone., old. . . did not wish to get his oars pliichnl. ' I bad done wqll in the big world and —Franklin Tnisdell. ' Donald was "half pnst four" and had returned not a rich, man, but with Aunt Madie, sitting before the lire, a competence. It had been my wish, "half pnst forty." "Early in the for- my ambition, to settle in the rillnge mer's career the two had formed nil The Christmas Guost. exclusive mutual admiration society. about which clung all. my sweetest and Whoso shall come, any way thta night. AND lioHest thoughts. But now—could it bo? By moor or bill or ahore, Tbe little boy climbed Upon the arm As I •walked back to my lodging!! .For him thn blessed candles1 light, £• of the lady's huge easy chair, anil the through the street, and by the market For him tho open door. two sat cozily in front ol" the heater, (Oh, Mary, this for thy Son's snko. gn/Jng thoughtfully into the glowing - place folks-were hurrying in all direc- Though mine comes In no more!) tions, and the very, atmosphere wns coals that showed through the encir- filled with the spirit or Christinas. My hearth Is swept, my Yule loss burn, cling isinglass and made tho only light in the room. As I pursued my ivay I saw a' tall," My board is decked and spread; For any who may seem In turn "Is Santa Claus our papas and niaiu- fellni girl walking before mo with a Are warmth nnd wine nntl bread. •Imsket on her arm. I noticed that the nnis. Aunt MadieV" Monmouth Street, (Oh, Mary,, grant my son this night "The Santa Claus I saw certainly bottom had come out and that the con- Be housed vand comforted!} tents were falling oa the pavement. wasn't,. Donnio." 1 Of this she.was unnwsire. I stopped, Bid, banned or beggared co^nc for £ucst, "Did you ever see Santa Chuis? Near RtfapBe Avenue, My henrt shall share Ids woes, picked up a little woolly lamb, then And on his head my hand shall rest Honest, did you?"' •something "wrapped in paper—a silver To -bless him ero he goes. "Lot's ninkc it 11 story. Oiiw upon, matchbox. (Oh. J[nry, grant my son this night a time, long, long, ngo, when 1 ED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Gathering them together, I ran after That blessing and repose!) a little girl, we were, poor, so lioor that Brother Fretl (your pupii. Dnnnk1) the girl and stopped heft* . This nlglit, for thy one Son's dear sake, "Excuse me," said I. "Are you a fo- HE HOT HIKHOP KULED WITH HlCiHF.ST and I never got much for Christinas. ; 1 POMP AND AUTHOUITY. Walt light and warmth nnd wine. ' male hop o my thumb, dropping to- Oh, Mary, wo be mothers both! We 'couldn't understand why Santa Telephone, 254 Red Bank. kens whereby ' yonr track may benveMeil with :ill 1lio insignia lu'rlniu- Take these my tears for sign, Clans did not give the poor u lot and Jsnon'n''!' And this I do for th>- swi'ct Son. the rifh just a little to even things up. ir> tbe station. OUHT boys roprc- Wilt thou not do fur mini'.' Mother-ijtild it was to five Iho rich I showed what I had collected. She ^L'litod priests, iloacDiis and oilier suit- . colored and thanked me. Then 1 ree- a chance to bo. good to the poor . ognlzed her as my landlady's daughter. able pevsons for Iho' bishop:! (ruin. and the poof a chance to grow "I'ou must a How me to tie uiy liaiul- Tho hoy bishop tuiiiliH'lod a service in good by suffering patiently, and then ; kerchief around the basket and to ear- the rhuivli, nml in some wises he anil both would be worthy to cold ly it for you. I believe we go theils eompnirions. went about fi'um housi» Christ's birthday. Fred's pntcliuiV suit same way," I said. 0 I1011.se .siii!.'inK iinil ciilUvihiji money, hardly kept out tlie cold, and "You nvo rovy good." she replied. Christinas I am talking about 1 hud There is Comfort i wlik-h thpy did jiot :isk ns 11 s:ift, but such a queer lltle ache way down iu HOUGH the children call me Santa knowing that you can obtain one tried and proved remedy "We are about to bavo a Christinas rtoniamloil as :i 1'i^.iU. my .heart that some, way Couldn't get And I'm growing rather old, thoroughly •vyell adapted to your needs. Every woman ' tree for tho children tills evening, and The lioy bishop :ill;iinoil liis fullness cured. 1 told Fred, but ho said we T I am not too old for kisses, of (lisnity at Salisbury ciillieiliv.l. And my heart is never cold. * who is troubled with headache, backache, languor, r must pretend to be ever so much ii^li ho lvus laiowii :i]| over 3£i)i, - pleased with whatever we irot, even if I've long known about tho.meaning extreme nervousness and depression of spirits ought to try land. There lie was iluisen from it should-be only fi stick of candy, be- Of the sprig of mistletoe imong tlie choir bojs, tin' iesi lVimiinn (WINE the bittersweet and holly cause mamma would feel so sorry, nnd When a maiden's found beneath it Ills retinue, and he mlcil wltli. the hi.sli- ArehL-d ubovy tlm hearthstone's With her lips all puckered—so. 1 she didn't have nice things cither, but I have found tho dainty maidon est piiinp and mnsl iil'soJtiU' ;ntllim'ily. glow. Joy, not melancholy, had to work nil dny. long and late Just as sweet as maid can be, lie is filid to luivi' c-..:i.I\i:-tt-il all the Come, huli'ifting with the snow. at night sewing for the railroad boy.s." And as (-collect tho tribute services >f the chun-li <>XIT|>1 the mass.' (The Larjeit Sale of Any Medicine in the World) ( In each face the froat'u a-tlngte", You may watch and^ envy me. Ill some other phucs tlie hn.v .hlslmp And afar on fiylng wing 'Tour grandma! Let's give her some- and~ learn what 'a difference they will malte* By purifying Is said to have cclel.rntccl (lie mass Comes the sleigliliell's rhythmic jingle ClirlstmiiB All Year. Through December journeying. thing nico this Christmas. She can the system they insure' better digestion, sounder sleep, quieter Itself. If any preliciid fell viieiinl in unve^lll my pennies."" • A spirit of gcuevotity perm ties tho nerves, and bestow the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless rosy his term' of olllce he lined it. and If hu Set Hie board and ask tho blessing "Mammas don't mind so much not Yule tide ntmosiilift'o. It te known anil complexion and vivacious spirits. Thousands upon thousands of died hefor'c his term expiri'il lie was l'\>r*tlio bounty amply spread, having things if their boys and girln practiced :it no other SUUSOH OL* the women have'learned, happily,that Beecham's Fills are reliable and buried with all the limnirs due (<> it ! In the simplest words expressing are goijd, but I am nfrnid Fred and 1year ife at Christmns. It is felt iu 1 Whot a lovlnK'Father said— genuine bishop. There is record of n "Peace on earth1;—far Hits is nearest worried her sometimes and made her evory city, in every town, in every boy bishop «t Salisbury fillins a vacant "Whon tlie snows'--with us libide much trouble. Anyway, tlmt Christ- villa go, in the out lift' country. The Unfailang Home Remedy prebend by the appointment nf his And the winter air is clenrest mas eve I slept with "maiania. and 1 Sold eTerywherc. In boxes, 10c., 28c.'^ * schoolmaster, mid there is in the ca- In the hush of Chriatmostide. remember wo had hardly enough cov- People iiie iiroiu; to Ito more thought- The direction* with every box nre verr raiuabio—especially to women* thedral there the tomb of one ,\vho died ering to keep us warm.!' ful. Men imurii'ust ili'siren. (o spread while holding Ills office. On the top "Poor Aunt Madie! DH1 you get cold £ood choer; "women veuve little acts of it is an effigy of tlie child in full and wake up .nnd see (junta. Clam of love, kindness ami devotion into episcopal robes. tlien?" . • H ->, Christims good will; children cherish Such masipientdlitf; plifys as this "I think some kind of noise awoke their iroiupanion.s and fortunes. Per- Monumonts of Quality In nei% not then deemed offensive or inc. It wns a beautiful night. The sons uneonKciouFjly instill into each derogatory to the dignity of (lie church. moonbeams that crept' between the other a desire to distribute JuippIneHH Original, Artistic and tho In fact, much coarser and more un- curtains sat close to the shadows, sh everywhere. It alt conies * on the couth exhibitions were freely permitted lently watching, just like the shepherd: wings of that indefinable thins under-" on some occasions, oven to the extent the first Christinas eve. You remember l^lewest Designs always on hand. of burlesques of tlie services of the the siory, dear? It was so still that I tilood by few, but referred to by many church within its own walls. Of ronrcq almost expected to hear the angels OH tbe Clrrlstum*} spirit. It Is invisible, ll the evil and' discreditable side ivns sing. Then, of course, I began to tlilnk but eim be seen; it is not material, but A %#nsightly Cemetery Lots can bo bound to be seen In time, and the func- of Snntii Claus. I wanted nnd wnnted ciui be fell. It comes every Christ- tions of the boy bishop were at last to see"hlui, but I was dreadfully afraid ians, "but too often leaves lo return |ade Attractive by forbidden-by Henry VIII. They were I would. My heart was going pitfypat perhnps next year, when the real noli- restored, however, for a time by Mary. when—what do you suppose Donhic?— ,clny spirit nguhi IH felt. -St. Nicholas. I renlly saw something move in the drsctlng one of those "IBIS," SAID IHK BOY, "18 FOK JIB. corner!" "\VUy does this fellowship of love WHAT'B-HIB-JiAME." jujd good will depart from the souls of "And it was Santa Claus?" 1 have been making some trifling pnr- St. Nicholas Eve. .so many persons on the wings of time? W Pleat Designs A stranger visiting the German colo- "It looked like a man, and I could ^:b,aaes for my .brothers and sisters and nee by the bobbing of his limd that he Why does uot the same spirit roumlit "^ifor papa and lnanjma." nies of our grout, cities would think that his almanac needed r'esetttiifr. for was coming toward me., I thought of in the iitmosplk-ve after men again as- | urned out at ' Then we proceeded on our way, and Santa Claus, and I thought of robbers, sume .tlielr routine of work and wo- {When we wont in the house she receiv- on the evcuiiiK of. Dec •"> thousands of little stockings arc hiini; up with the and I did not know what to think." men become normal after their Chvist- ed tlie basliet from ine and. again Notice. thanked me. same careful clothesplnuinj,' and heart, "What did you do, Aunt Madio?" mus cares anil worries? of hope as onothe authentic, Christmas 1 "Bob, bob, went his head, and he Would if not he a good thlnpr if thiH "jjhall you be dining out tomorrow?" j eve. St. Xlcbohja eve it is tlmt the geemed to be coming closer nnd closer. ngked the girl. flame Christmas spirit could continue, We have purchased Clark & Whalen's stock of?monurnents at fatherland" exiles lire celebrntiii!;. I was so scared I never thought of Long Branch. We are in a position to dispose of these monu- "I? Oh, no. I have no one to dine i mamma at all, or whether slie would throughout the twelve months of tlie Srltli. I know no one tiere." I Just us early an any children'over net year? Would it not be a good thing ments at a great( reduction from the usual price.? RPeople who up tlmsc that are paying honor to tlie get hurt, supposing it wasn't Santa "Aud Ibis evening—shall you be go- Claus, but slipped under tho covers, for mankind if nil stopped to think of are considering |erecting3 memorials for Decoration Day will ing anywhere?" gift snliit. tumble out of bed and find find bargains in these monuments which can be lettered and their stockings well weighed with fruit HIS ItKINDEEIt STEEDS AltS riUNOIUQ. way down to the foot ot the bed." others a* they do during the Yuk'tide "No. 1 hnveno wherewhlther to go." and cantlies nnd npfclltuclieii. "I shut iny eyes, put my lingers In reason, if all endeavored lo fill the set up before next spring. • So we parted. I went to my room. Brlnp the old musician's fiddle. Jives of Uieir friends, iirqimlntanccs nud . 1 had done with my papers. I ant be- The naughty child that has been a Relic of tbe bygone days. toy cars and trembled myself to sleep, Orden for Decoration Day deliver/ •)iould|bcjplnced at once>ith fore the lire in a brown study, and my trial to its parents in previous weeks Send tbe lalrest down the middle for the next thing I knew something the less fortunate with good cheer nntl spirits Bank lower and" even lower. Is ,rather likely Jo tlnd his Htot'klngs While the lilting music Hivnys. heavy bounoed-upon the bed. and there happiness throughout winter tiudmim- MANSON *Sc SON latTen with coul. It is a hint that a Light of foot ana quick o£ laughter, it -was Christmas morninc anfl Fred RED BANK, N. J. - , The door opened, nnd I saw some Swing tho dancers, too and heel, iner, spring and autumn? second gift season is at. bund and that was pelting me with my lunDy, Dumpy Phono S6O-W. . One DootCWeat of jTown {-fall. ))' little ucads outside, with golden curls As they pasa or follow after - Try thispfov next year. Make it one It would be well to fall Iijto line with In the ciuaint Virginia reel. stockings." v and flushedcheeks , and a child's voice the good children. And the good chil- "And was tlint all you snw of Santa of your resolutions, ami it one resolves Jsnld* "Please, Mr. Wliat's-yoiir-iinuie, > Make-n welcome for the Btranger to do all in Ills power to make others dren are encouraged to a renewed nnd Claus?" asked Donald disappointedly. AkAAAAkkkkkkkkkklkkkkkkkkkkkkALkALkL*.iLkiAiilLA, Twill you come to our tree downstairs V" severer virtue for the days between Should lila footstep cross tho door. "I looked over toward the corner. liflppy throughout the on tire twelve lliltit ' As I hesitated tho child said, "Please By the memory of the manger their present reward and the fuller And the Christ that was of yore, Would you believe it?—there wns that months no other resolutions will be ^Annle told us to ask you." holiday that is 'corains— Country Life gather children's faces round you, man yet. I jumped nnd pretty nearly necessary to assure one of happiness. R. T. SMITH, So I descended and was witness of la America. Aa ho gathered them long syne, screamed and then lnughed and laugh- After all in said nnd done the only real tbe delight of the little ones over Ilieir If It be tlie yearfl have crowned you ed nnd lauglied." liresontfl, -when up sprang one of tho •With their radiance divine. happiness is derived from making oth-. Funeral Director and Embalmer. CHRISTMAS LULLABIES. "Why, who was it? Oh, I know. It t'Pa hnppy. children and plucked from the tree the Deck tho tree ana light the candles, was your pnpn, and he lmd been Oiling . sllvor matchbox. Let tlie BtocKings all lie bung, your stockings In tlio night." ALL CALLS WILL BE GIVEN MY PERSONAL ATTENTION. "Thin," Bald the boy, "is, for Mr.Songs Papular at Yuletide Soaion For a fiqlnt with furry sandals What of Your Cliristinns Spirit? Traced Back For Centuriei. , "No, slr-e-e! My .Simla Clans wasn't , .Wlrat's-liln-nnme. Sister Annie said It O'er the housetops high has swung, cither papa or mamma." The spirit of Christmas, us the ideal- Wns for him." ' Christmas lullabies, to the Divine And IIIH reindeer steeds aro prancing WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Child may be traced buck to medieval Through the star bespangled rbne, "Then it wns my papa, your brother ists have it, Is uot recognizable by the r \ 1 wns moved more than I can say. And tba moonbeams pale are glancing Fred, Aunt Madio?" real thing, according to modern meth- ' 80 somo had been thinking of me,times. In one of the Coventry plajvi Jn the merry Christmas time. Tel. 673-M occurs wlittt la plainly a cradle song - • • —Ernost McGaffey. "Wrong again, young man. It wasods. though I was only a lodger. mamma's broom dressed In Fred's now CHAIRS AND TABLES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. "Look hero, sir!" said tlie father. to the Infant Jesus, "whicji has been Theoretically everything is bright, preserved in music as well na in text. suit of clothes and now stockings, gay, full of pome for oneself nnd good "You're n stranger In England, anil at boots, cap, scarf nnd mittens. Tho Five hundred years ngo tho moro Expensive Wrappers For Gifts. wishes for the rest of the world. sucli a time IIB this there must bo no The outer wrapping of the Christmas whole thing was hung np In a dark , Btrnngcis. You must renlly sup wfth picture did not suDlco the faithful. The Actually Christmas may mean any- scene had to bo enacted. Tho little present bus coino to be quite aa Im-coiner on tlie clothesline." *is nnd dlno also will? us tomorrow. I portant as the gift Itself. In former "But you said it walked toward you, thing like this: '•nil promise you a good plum pudding, play., was called "The Cradling of the Child." Standing on n platform nbovo years white tissue paper anil red rib- AuntMndle?" drudging giving nnd discontented re- for it 1H of Anulo's making." bon were considered sufllclently smart "I said it seemed to be coming clos> ceiving. Contractor* and Builder*, " -1 All wim changed. I wns a stranger, tho manger, boys representing angels proclaimed tho birth of the Saviour. Jo meet all demands, oven the most. cr and closer. It was so cold that Splurging on OIIU'H rich friends and And D«len In All Kindt of und they took me In. I wns lonely, Prlesls took the part of shepherds and particular, but nowadays It Is the fash- mamma bad let the cnt stay In allsjtlntlng where It In not likely to count. »UIL,£>IN<3 MATERIALS. nnd tliey imide of me n friend. ion to mnke Clirlntmns packages in- night, and when kiltie played with BRIDGE AVENUE. Ah, if tho old home were gone might gathered urouud the manger.' Hero Qvei-genuroslty to the point of ex- OppoiUa Railroad Station. stood Joseph, Mary and tho servant of creasingly elaborate. Expensive boxes the nwn's feet his bend bobbed and travagance. I uot build one tlmt was new? I need bobbed just 113 if he were walking." Bed Bank N. J, Joseph. Covered with holly nnd mistletoe, new Itushlng until you detest Christmas . *u> longer live In tlie pnst, but look to ityle papers for wrapping and wide "Wouldn't I be Reared, though! And, Work dono by th« day OP conlrKt , tho futuiu, and next Christinas, plea Fa After the choir had sung hymns, nnd everything coniiuclcd with it. No lob loo Urge; none too »m«ll. among them "Christus Natus Uodlc," eatln rlblions nnd 'bows for further my, .what a dandy present Cor Fred! Jobbing attondod to at abort notice Jjr God, I would not be alone—that is, It adornment are now all the vogue. •I nin going to ask pnpit'tf ho remem- Overworked nerves and oi'onviwight EBtlmaua furnlelied on all klndi of if. lAnnlo (but I cannot tiny) will consent Mary sang tho first verso of tho Ger- work. man song, "Joseph, dear Joseph inlne, Soon some clever girl may trim her bers. Did" you get just as nice, Aunt tempera from a false conception of Bstlsf lotion guaranteed. i'to put nn end to my loneliness nnd hats with the ribbons that come on her Mndlo?" \ Clit'lstmnsi giving. I< help In building up a fiitura. help-mo to rock my babe, that God may reward mo In heaven—the Bnbc Christmas packages, • ' "I was very hnppy over iny presents A generous spirit for your own im- of tho Virgin Mary." Joseph answered that morning. I did not'h'avc to make mediate circle and utter liidlffci'Riici! $,' A Dainty Holiday Dish. l with tho second verso of tho song, believe at all, You see, times were to whether any one else has ii happy ,1 Bcoon out yolks from two liui'd boiled "Glndly, my dear nurse, will I help , ChristmoB Queries. getting better for us. I never bad mid ono tnbleHpooiifiil of butter, Do "pltuittj" for making protty gifts gr6w iluy. i ' . tbeo rock Ihy babe, that God may re- .up to CliristnutH trccH? niiy more hcmliiclies
MIS8 LABUE, PARTIES FOR -LITTLE GIRLS SOLDIERS AND SAILORS "* ' BODY"AND PACIAl, MASFTACE. Manicuring-. Ehampoolur. tcalp Treatment a My Christmas Doggie h Delightful Afternoon May Be Enjoyed specialty. . . Ancestry of Santa CELEBRATE CHRISTMA 1HCUS STOUT, EOHEMUS BUILDINO, MEOHAHIO STBEBT. Wfth Doll Show. Phono 200-J. By W. B. HOLLAND. For littlo girls'especially thore Is Pattemon Building, RS. CARLE & CARLE, HAT is Santa CIuus1 age? I've the beBtent Chriatmao present sew doll show, and on this occasion 60 BROAD STREET. Any little girl could get. any number may bij invited to come By every American soldier and sailor D O3TEOPATB30 PHYSICTANa., Tbo jolly, roistering,, pot Room 7, Elinor Building. Broad St."Bod Bank 1 like doiliea, but I'd rather I and bring their dollies" In their car- PKBTTY and original, touch mn; Chrlstmne (lay is celebrated with fcasl • bellied, ever young 014 fol ; lug nnd sports, though tbo men ma Telephone 853. W Have a'real live pet to pet. riages. Mother will have to arrange be given a Christmas gift' by INSURANCE. Graduates of American School of be thousands and thousands of miles I*" " low iliat y/e Uaow IIQB ftliulo a room or hall when tills procession of A companylng It with a dainty card Klrkjvllte. Mo. away from home. Dinner, consisting OfflcoHonre :8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Ills appearance on erirth In so many little mothers is to tnlco place. Then, on which nro written' the recipient'! Life, Fire, Accident, guises thnt tlio sodret of his flrstjcom- came nnd some apt quotation of ai of turkey, mince pic and all other del /LBTHUR C. SWIFT, when all have arrived, thoy may form cacles, is. served. There is also a gen- Ing threatens to remain forever velta In a line and wheel their coaches appropriate nature. A few selecte Health, Burglary •** CIVIL ENGINEEK AND SOEVEYOB. la tlio midst of antiquity. No one can quotations suitable' for different gifts erous supply of soft' diluks. Intoxi- Broad and Monmouth streela. around and around from hall to living cants are never permitted in army ani and Casualty. Phone 189-L. BSD BiHK, N. J. Buy with any certainty, just when ho room and Back if possible. A Bmall re- may be of Interest, For a postal card album: . navy circles. R. B. F. KING, - first made hia appearance among pro- freshment toblo should bo arrange* ' VETERINAEY SUHQEON AND Kind messages that pass from land t STRONG COMPANIES D lilntorlc men, f_or nfcrry old Santa in where tbe dollies can make believe to Those who wish to attend church in . DENTIST. ~ r land.—Longfellow. ' , . ..'. the morukig are permitted to do so REPRESENTED. SHREWSBURY.aiBW JERSEY. •• one form or huothor dolightod chfl- partake of goodies wblio the littlo Overatomy performed on bitchea with penflct although tils is not compulsory, na i , (Iron's hearts In many a pugnn liouse- guests aro being served. Each doll For a set of books by a well known safety ' the British army. It is not always Also dogs treatol with Scram for Dlatcmeerand liold centuries before the commence- author: Mange. juld bo awarded a prize for some possiblo for Bailors to go to the church ment of tlie Christian era and prior to particular beauty—ono for tbe prettiest Tho chief glory .of every pcoplo orlsei Telephone 2118, Eaton town. N.J. uny recorded history. around., the corner, but religious exer- IMMS STOUT. eyes, another for her lovely curia, a from Its authors.—Dr. Johnson. j. The nnmo of Santa Claus, by which cises aro conducted by the vessel' R. L. H. STRYKER, third for her now hat nnd so on—so IIWIMHIIIHIIIIIMUM D VETERBMARY SURGEON. li« la known in America, Is the Dutch For a small afternoon tea cuddy; chaplain. Tho afternoon is usual! tbnt none, aro omitted, and tho prizes Office, Public ServleaBuIldlnar. Telephone E4J. pot name for St. Nicholas. Tlie namo . Tea, thou soft, thou sober, sage and ven devoted to athletic sports. nr CHAHCEBT or HEW JEBBEY. Residence, SlShrewsbnry Avenue. Telephone 18-1 may bo small packages of remnants Krtos Erlngla, by Tvlilch he Is known erablo liquid.—Collcy Clbber. . It may be thnt a concert of nmtiteii] To Mary W. Osborn and Elmer/sy. Spl RED BANK. N. J. for doll clothes, a now sash ribbon and By virtue of an order of the Court o lu Ifingland, Is 11 corruption of Christ For a useful purse: theatricals., will enliven tho evening or a few yards of lace for trimmings Chancery of New Jersey, mado on tin RNEST A. ABEND, lClndleln or the Christ Child. But ths trhe best Mends nro In tile jurse.^Gor that the men. will" receive permission day of tne date hereof, in a causo where E ARCHITECT, festivities, thnt distinguish Christmas (since all little girls sow for their dolls man Proverb. to give a dance. Those who wear Un- In Anna T, Rue is complainant, and Ed 1055W. 40th Street New York City. and would bo delighted with tlipso spe- mund D. DuBols, you, and others, are de Klnmonth Bulldtair, Ashnry Park, N. J. eiclsled loug before Christianity, and a Happy tho man who, void of cares am cle Sam's uniform do not lose theii fendants, you are required to appear EesHoneov Broad Street. Red Bank. N. J. Jolly, god of good1 cheer appears ns tub cial pieces). strife, plead, answer or demur to the bill o Speclalistln country work. In silken or in leathern puree retains .tnsto for social pleasures and as a ruli said complainant, on or before tho thin , TelephoneConnectiona. • • IPBMonlfleation. of the period from tho day of February' next, or tlie saia bi "Whero children ni'e interested In A splendid shilling. *. are oapabkj entertainers. k earlier pagan times. NW'tlie Snnta will be taken as confessed against yoi some particular kind of Jiandwork it —John Philips. Even the men of an outpost, en OHw S. APPLEGATE & SON, Olnus of today is simply that old jolly The said bill is tiled to foreclose COUNSELLORS AI LAW. will glvo them a lot of pleasure to bo With a pack of cards: camped far in the Interior of som mortgage given by Elizabeth D. Osborr J gad souercd up, washed and purlfled. Tho cards beat all the players, be the: to Anna T^Rue, dated October 35, 1898, Daviasen BuUdlns, - .' Broad Sfte* invited (or an afternoon to loarn some- Philippine province, attempt to invest on land In the borough of Koyport RID BANS. N. thing new about It. This idea would nwer BO skillful.—Emerson. ; tho day -with ns much of the Christ- county of Monmouth and state of Nei The Dlonysla of the Greeks, tho Sat- With a pair of gloves: mas spirit as possible unless the coun Jersey; and you, Mary W. Osborn. ant REDERICK W. HOPE, bo especially interesting to little girls, you, Elmer. Vf. Splller, are mado defend COUNSELLOR AT LAW. -ni'nalia of the Romans, tbe Twelve but some one at homo would naturally Oh, that I were a glove upon that hand: try is.In an unsettled state and par-ants because-yj>u claim to own, or havi F Offices corner Broad and Front Street*. —Romeo and Juliet. . _ • tial war conditions prevail. some rights or Interests in said lands, oi RED BAHK. N. J. JNIghts of tlie old Norsemen and of tbo have to be prepared to instruct them some part thereof. H'eutons all celebrated the coming of With n Bilvcr handglass: . The British soldier makes the cele- The materials shoalil be supplied. ?The heart, like a mirror, should reflect Dated December 2d,-1013. DMUND WILSON, tuo winter solstice. People then gave They will make tbo most dainty of bration of Christmas the chief event of JOSEPH RBILL.Y, cotmsEii/ tUemselves up to all sorts of revelry all,-objects without being sullied by any, Solicitor of Complainan E souvenirs of a happy afternoon. the year, nnd his only regret Is tha P. O. address Red Bank, N. 3, aiul excess. In the Dlonysla tbe repre- —Confucius. Offices: 10 EAST FROOT STREET. Tho same plan may bo carried out With a "tear off" calendar: tlie day does not extend over an entiri [?918] sentative figure was not the young week. LSTON BKEKMAN, Dionysus or Bacchus, but tbe aged, for an afternoon of doll dressmaking, The longGBt day must have an end.— Notice of Settlement of Account. And I've got tha pet I wanted; when the souvenirs may be new thim- Italian Proverb. Estate of Sarah E. Ijmgstreet, deceased A COUNSELLOR AT LAW. . clieery and disreputable Sllenus,- tho Got him with me here right now. bles or little sewing bags. In any A ChriBtnms gift of a ring for a fian- Notice is hereby givon that tlie ac- Omeea 10 Broad street. RED BANK. N. J. clilet of the Satyrs and the god of How'd I get him? Well, I'll tell you, counts of the subscriber, administratrix vent, the matter of new dresses doe) cee or wife! drunkards." In ^he Saturnalia It was I asked Santa, that is how. ••-..' So let our love ; A CHRI8TMAS TREE TABLE, of the estate of said deceased, will be R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS; Bxturn; lu the Germanic feasts It was not have to be considered. audited and stated by tlie surrogate and BURGEON DENTIST. As endless-, prpyff- reported frfr settlement to the orphan) D Graduate University of Pennsylvania. . 3'lior, both long bearded and white Aiid.pure as gold forever. A favorito idea for dirfher en- court of the county of Monmoutli. oi Office Says ia Red Bank: Mondays. WedneaAol —Robert Herrlck. Thursday, tho eighth day of January and Saturdays. Iiiirecl gods like Sllenus. tertaining ii the Chriotmas treo A. D., 1914. KNIGHT OF THE WHISTLE. For the last baby: table. Tiny fir "trees, arranged 120 Broad Street Bed Bank. M. 3. Now, althongb the central figure of Where Christmas | Dated November 21st, A. D., 1913. Much Is she worth; and even moro Is with Kate '. Greenaway sym- LILLY KEELER. R. W. M. THOMPSON, .• tbo Christian festival ia the child Goa, More of a Trick Than a Game, but made of her.—W. E. Henley. metry in straight lines, aro set ON EULE TO BAB CBEEITOBS. D DENTAL SURGEON, tii-j Christ Klndleln, the influence of Things Come From ! There's Lota of Fun In It With an umbrella: in a row, one IitHo Christmas • Executor's Notice. 2d Nafl Bank BuDdlne, Red Banlt. N. J Hotm 8^. long pagan custom"'was too strong "The knight of the whistle" Is the The year, rriost part deformed,with drip- tres being placed between every George O. Waterman, executor of Jam 'iwlthla the breasts of the early Chris- ping rains.—Cowper. •; two guetta. This ia not, how- E. Bor^en, deceased, by order of the sur- HILDREN all enjoy tho ever name by which a most amuB rogate of the county of Monmouth, here- R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, tlnns to be easily superseded. The tra game is'known. The game Is really a With a cookbook: .. ... " «vor, so successful in tho case of by slves notice to the creditors of tin D DENTAL BURGEON. dition of hoary age as the true repre- greens and ornaments that are a round or oval table as it ii said deceased to bring in their debts, de • OFFIOBS trick. Tho victim of it is told thofthe Tho tnsto of tho kitchen Is better than mands and claims against the estate o! No. 6 Broaa"Street. Bed Bank. H >. sentative of tbe dying year and its, at seen each Christmas, but how the smoll.—Old Proverb. •..•;•,,•• whero a dinner party for twelve said deceased, under oath or affirmation gnmo consists In passing a whistle or more is concerned, necessitat- teiuiant Jollifications still remained C many of them kuow what parts With an electric torch lamp: within nine months from tlie twelfth uaj R. FRANK L. MANNING. of tho country are ransacked in order around a circle of plnyera who are ing a long table. The trees, fes- of December, 1913, or they will be for- siliolderlng under the ashes of tbe To a great night a great lanthorn.—Ol< ever barred of any action "therofoi D SURGEON nwra^ to furnish these things for their pleas- seated, while one standing In the mid- tooned" from one to the other against the said executor.. pnsti It burst into new flame wber Proverb. with ropes of tinsel and garlands Broaa Btreet; opposite Ford & MUler'l. tli(? pnst was too far bncl; to be looked ure and delight? dle is required to flnd It by its sound GEORGE O. WATERMAN as It Is Mown from time to .time. Who- With a needlecase: . of silver and goldon "rain," give ij|ii.n with the fear nnd nntngontsm of Practically all of" the evergreens ap- kR. rt. W. JEWETT, ever "counts out" for the game must Who'* ** hath need of ahuncjred eyes.— a most festive appearance to the DENTIST. ___,. tin* church and there seemed no longer pearing in American homes for the dinner.. E arrange that the player In the middle Old Proverb. ,_ , Special Notice Boom 14. Second National Bank BulldbUJ. any danger of n relapse into paganism holiday season are grown in the United With a photograph: ...,!•.,.,„. , Each tiny tree, planted in a r«d . RED BANK. N. J Atj first, however, the more dignified States. Tho Christmas trees come foi is some one who does not know the trick, which Is played thus: Tho w Generally music fcedeih Xt\Q disposition lacquer tub, i> hung with mi- R. WILLIAM ROSE, ri'iueseiitatlve was chosen, ns more In the most part from northern New Eng- OX spirit which It fln'detli.-^Bacon. nute glistening balls and with RELATING TO NUISANCES DENTIST.! keeping with tlie occasion. Saturn land, Michigan, Wisconsin and Win.tie in fastened to one end of a string bonbons wrapped in bright, tin IH TBB D Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden. wns unconsciously rebnptized ns St. about n foot and a half long, at the ' The Christmas Spirit. foil paper in different colors, the Gas administered. neSotii. There are some growing far- 9) BROAD STREET. RED BANK. N. *• NlcbolnB, the nnme of .the saint whose ther south, but the bulk of the treer other end of which is a bent plnl The Christmas is a good institution, be It light from the candles or elec- Township of Shrewsburv. pin Is hooked into the clothes of the examined from any angle. The Christ- trio lamps, reflected by the Nuisances within the township of -Shrewaborf festival occurs in, December nnd whoare from the far north. The black WILLIAM H. FOSTER, flu tbe patron of young people Is cspespruc- e grows in swamps, tho white player in the middle of the ring, so that- mas spirit Is one to foster and cuconr- bright - decorations, giving the ore hereby defined and declared^ to be, and UMff appearance of lamps. " shall Include and embrace: ' " REAL ESTAIE. INSURArtCH clnlly fitted for tlie patronage of the spruce, pine and firs on the hlgliev he whistle always hnngs behind him. age. It means unselfishness', charity, r L, The placing or depositing In OT OtWft _^ AND1 "" ! street or alley, or in or upon any public or private EATONTOWN, festival which'bus come to be looked Innd. Not only arc tlio little trees It Is blown by some one, nnd the seek ponce, liberality, good cheer, nil desir- property In thia township, any dead animal or ft upon ns especially, tbnt of tho young. cut, but tops of larger trees and limbs er turns quickly to mid it, thus carry- able traits in themselves and all tend- part of the Bame. or any dead Hah or any part _ K EO. D. CGOPEB, 'At first St. Nlcholns did not supersede, ng it in front of;!36riie one else, "Who the same, or filth from privlesor cesspools or catch r CIVIL EN GIHEEB. If they aro of the proper shape. ng to make tbfc world^a better place. 'DOSIns or rubbish of any kind or description, or a tlie Christ Child, but ncpompnnled him hlows it again. , "rr. LEGENDS' OF CHfUSTMA?. house or kitchen slops or garbage, manure _ Soecessor to Geo. Cooper, O.B The holly -comes f roni tho woods of Whild tho (jhristmaB holidny is u sweepings (provided that stable manure and other* PostoOIce Building. BED BANK. H. «• In Ills Christmas travels, us, indeed, be The'victim of thp trick is thus tfepi manure moje bo used as a fertilizer), or any foul or etlll does tn certain rural-, nolghbpr- New England and the Allegheny, inotfn Christian institution in name, no one German Folklore Connects Evergreen turning from side to side Until ho;dj^ offensive o*r obnoxious matter or Bubetance what- EORGE K. ALLEN, JR-.^ boodn of Europe where tbo modern tains.. Ju the north. |t-is a shrub, hut religion holds n monopoly of the Christ- and t/a'rden of Eden. ever. • ' G CIVIL ENGINEER AND'SURVEYW In tho south the holly grows into great covers the deception. The pin can lie 2. Any full orleaVyprivy vault, cesspoolorothe? Boom 7. Patterson Bulldlner. Broad Btreet. •spirit has been loljst felt. mas, spirit. If is common to all'roll In .Germany there is n legend that receptacl3. AllowiQ«orpermittiDgBnynl«htEoU,earba(fe for filth. l trees; sometiujes fifty feet high. With booked Into his clothes without his no- or other offensive or decomposing Bolld or flat glons. It means a'striving tu iuoko ivnen. Eve plucked tlie fatal apple the St. Nicholas, ancordlug to tlie bagl- its red berries It Is a most picturesque ticing It by ninkliu^ him Jsneel down matter or substance to leak or ocze from any carl and close his eyes,find theji, alter go- others happier, an effort'to'batter con- leaves shriveled, the tree changed its or waffon or vesse] in which the aame may. bo con* TACOB C. SHUTTS, ologist, wus-n bjijhop of Myra, "who :i'ee. , i- ?. - "-• .: v. nature, nnd became evergreen, hearing Veycd or carried* '••• ', •''.'' ing through a.'niock.ceremony, declar- ditions for mankind. It means sharing; '-ii. The c&rryinGT cr conveying throOBh any atzMt flourished early in the fourth century. Mistletoe Is a parasite that takes root witiiefe in all seasons to the fall of "Special.ttentlon ilTCmto sales of farmrti*! ng him a "knight q£ the jyhlstle". niid your good fortune, no matter how any substance which: has-been removed-from any 'fanuimalemcnis and otltBtpersonatl He Is the patr'6'ii-. Qti.cliildr.pii..and i^.thobnrlfaf "Wjcr.trces, suplvns; the man. Only once a year, on the birth- privy vault or cesspool, unless the .same shall oa P. O. Address, 191 Btoad stioet, 1 iBClmolboys. ;" "." .;:';' ' • un'pfe and'poplar?- It'Is not 'founil In striking Miri^bifcthe, bo<*. ..Wbilo tills Is small the portions may bb; ^'ibtor the day of the UedecineiV it blooms with inclosed, tn air-Usht barrels ox in a Dexfecthr tight Jh284 going on the whistle enn be attached l 1; And properly covered wagon. •- .t.- ••,••: - - It Is Htrnngo 'fbht everywhere' St. the northern'stafesl-bu| mostly in the essence of. the Golden, Rule.' ' lights,untl is 4idon with gifts ofjlove 6. All cartinff of garbage throuffh the streets o L. EDWARDS,'. " J Klcholns Is moot lipnored and bis fea^st" middle and southern;states. to him unobserved.:; The plajers should: While one can do much gooliJ to oth- nnd so we hnyo tho Christmas tree."1 the to jnahip except between tho hoars of sunset W pretend to pass the wlilstlp from
Mrs— V- was telling her coal troubles to her neighbor the other day; could not keep a fire; coal clinkered and would not begin to give proper heat for baking. Her neighbor, who was wise and bought HIGHLAND coal, i promptly invited Mrs._ - :-in to witness the superior way that HIGHLAND burned. It was a coal revelation. A grand hot fire; and when she looked in the ash pan there was nothing but a powder, not a clinker. But Mrs was helpless, because she had foolishly filled her bins with poor coal, and now has to go thorugh the season trying to get "heat out of a stoke." Nothing but HIGHLAND after that. Did you fill your bins with a mixture of coal an,d Slate? If so we can picture you every time you look at that bin. Be glad when it is gone? Well I guess. . , Next time you need coal, try HIGHLAND and see what satisfaction it gives. We guarantee it. No dead fires, no broken grates from clinkers, and it costs no more. Think it over and remember HIGHLAND coal when next you buy. as Good, But-
YARD AND OFFICE: SHREWSBURY AVENUE, AT RAILROAD CROSSING ^Telephone 1O3 . Red Bank, N. J.
MARRIED rORTV YEARS. * • « • • • • • • • v- • v 74 • v 4- v • • • • v • • + • NEW KOHMOUTH COUPLE CELE- f BRATED WEDNESDAY NIOHT. | f Mr. and Mrs. Pitzroy Wallinff of New ' Moumouth Entertained 75 tfuestB at ( .the Celebration—They Received Sev t oral Handsome Presents. T Mv. and Mrs.' Fitzvoy Walling of I T New Monmouth celebrated, their for-1 ticth wedding anniversary last T Wednesday night. Seventy-five guests t were present from Red Bank, New Brunswick, Key port, Asbury Park, T Holmdel and New Monmouth. The T house was decorated with cut flowers, Y palms and ferns. -Mr. and Mrs. Wall- t ing received a large collection of cut T glass, china, flowers, gold and silver- t Complete •••• ware, linen and jewelry. ! t Entertainment was furnished bb;y I f Malcolm Shackleford, a New Yoork T f humorist." Mr. Shackleford Ravel y sonRs and stories accompanied by ban- j T Without jo selections. Refreshments were T Y served after the entertainment. T Y Mrs. Walling was formerly Miss Y Elizabeth Curtis, daughter of John T These Curtis of Centerville. . The couple y Y were married at the bride's home by Rev. J. K, Manning at that time pas- t r tor of the Keyport Baptist church. •T The Choice of a Player! Piano They have always lived at the-Walling y homestead at New Monmouth. t •J Mr. and Mrs. Walling have eight j y The Victrola keeps chiUlren and four grandchildren. The 7s children are Mrs. Horace Burrowes of T A right on entertaining ; Keyport, Mrs. Charles E. Schenck of t Asbury Park, Mrs. William Morford, I / If you have a Victrola you can go ahead Many realize that this is the'modern piano, they realize the pleasure" it and Misses Evelyn, Agnes, Annie H., j- t and Geraldine Walling and Curtis y [with the preparation of your dinner, and still would give them. However, the choice of a player is puzzling. First; Walling of New Monmouth. Tkeep on entertaining your guests. You T because you are likely to find an over-anxious dealer try to sell you a cheap WON PBIZE FOB DEBATING. t L Any. of your children can easily play it, and T Tyou need have 310 anxiety about your cojmpuny player, because it is easier to sell cheap goods, than more expensive Lov.li; B. Eiclimona of Eelford Gets Oolrt Can Piece for IIU Ability as a Vnltcer. y 1 enjoying themselves. •«--»*>!*'" — - -'-^ ones, and all the salesman of cheap players wants is the sale; ybuiNfuture Lewis B. Richmond of Belford.won the $2.50 gold piece offered by llelvin t &>*•» We'll gladly demonstrate the various stylos of the trouble (trouble that is sure to come) does not annoy him. You get all P. Yard for the member of the Belford VVictrola (#ij to $200) and the Victor ($10 to $100) at lodge of Patriotic Order Sons of t Arrange America who excelled in debating at /anytime. And we'll arrange terms to aixk your 'on- the annoyance. Secondly, you may pay a big price for a player and yet the lodge meetings during the past y j^yenience, if desired. year. The debates were held upon t not get one of the "no trouble" kind. ^ - current topics once a month, the Bub- y Terms jeet being selected during the meeting. . • •• » • • Mr. Richmond was first with 68 points We will gladly demonstrate these in your own and Edward C. TJiorne second with My reputation of 25 years merchandising pianos, etc., in Red Bank, stands •1C. Others who took part were James home, and if you have an obsolete type of a G. Carter 12, John N. Johnson, Jr. 8, to Suit behind ever^ player sale I or my salesmen make; the player-piano we John M. Osborn 7, Caleb Post, Jr. 7, machine, we will make a reasonable allowance William Till S, Thomas M. Smith 5, sell gives as little trouble as a piano, and that is practically none. . •Charles Casler 2 and George Luker 1. for it. The camp will celebrate its third , Your birthday on February 22d. At pres- Besides, I sell no cheap players, n<^ do I sell the kind that charge a lot ent the lodge has 125 members and is growing fast,- You should' have a Victrola to reproduce our. for "talking points," etc.
— — • — • • .*, leading orchestras,, bands, operatic stars to show Own Ocennlo Boya Paroled. Fine goods, fine service and satisfaction can be bought in the player line . Percy Harvey, Harold Brill and you with what expression you should play music John Gaynor, Oceanic, boys who had pleaded guilty to stealing money from rolls on your player-piano, . . Convenience at from $<4SO to $700, according to style, size and case, at a savings fund in the Oceanic school, were iclcased in custody of Probation Officer Ranjflny last week. Harvey was made to promise that lie would leave Oceanic and live with his sister at flighlandB because he wns recently implicated m another theft. '
rlnoO for Atinultlug Charles Willoughby of Freehold,, who wnB recently convicted of assault and battery on his daughter, Mrs, Helsor, was fined tho costs of tho prosecution last week. LONG RED BANK «ii» ',— • . • When >ou fldvertiso in THE REGIS- • TER your advertisement is carried into 6,800 liomofl every; Week.—Advcrtise- \ment; • '-.. ."'• . • ••• • ' VOLUME XXXVI. NO. 26. •RED" BANK, Nvf J./;WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1913. PAGES 13TO 20.
VETEBAH TBOOPEHa- ASSOCIATION. CART AND DRIVER UPSET 3. Day Cosbvw ObpfenlOliairman of Haw SALE OF OCEANIC LANDS. Bed Bank Organization. LOVE IS BLIND AOED VANDEBBUBQEB COHfeS TO Several former members of the Red YEBBBJOTON SEAL ESTATE SOLD "SPEEDING IT UP." Bank cavalry troop hiet Thursday -AT AUCTION SATURDAY. night at the armory and decided to Jacob Johnson, Seventy Yearo Old, Un-form a veterans' association in con- Lot and Store Building on tne Main-Road dertakes to Show Colt's Neck Men nection with the troop. M. Louis ' Bought by Biolwra B. Borers for How Fait Hi* Horie Can 80—Hoeing Brown called the"rrieeting to order and Sl.OEO—Double House and Lot does to Riff Smashed and the Driver Hurt. , J. Dey Conbver was-elected permanent James P. Brace for 91,700. j Last Wednesday afternoon a lot of chairman and:Howard Vfhitfield per- •: Two tracts- of land at Oceanic men got talking about' horses; in manent secretary. A committee was owned by the late Henry W. Yerring- Louis Snyder's hotel at Colt's Neck. appointed to draw up a constitution ton were sold at the Globe hotel Satur- Race horses, trotting horses, truck and oy-laws. Another meeting will be day by Daniel' H. Applegate, adminis- horses and ordinary; work horses all held Friday night at the armory, when trator. The first plot sold was a lot came in for discussion. Jacob John- former troopers who;are eligible will and building on the southwest, corner son of Vanderburg, who is seventy sign as charter members of the asso- of the main road and Second street. years old, said he had a horse that ciation. • _ • The lot has u frontage of 56 feet on the could go some and he said he would main road and is ISO ',2 feet deep. The shosy the men how fast his steed could building is occupied by Frietag broth- travel. The men went outside and ers, plumbers, and P. P. Keid, an elec- Johnson wont to the hotel sheds to TURKEY THIEVES JAILED. trician. This tract was sold to Rich- get his horse. The animal was hitched ard R. Kogers, an Oceanic coal dealer, to a two-wheel racing cart. TWO COLOEED GENTLEMEN CAP- for $1^850. Jacob C. Shutts was the Johnson jumped into the cart and TUBED BED HANDED LAST HIOHT. auctioneer. The only other bidder gave a loud whoop. The horse started was James P. Bruce, an Oceanic con- off at a lively dip, and Johnson turned Charles steward ana Logan colomnn tractor. Mr. Bruce started the bid- around and waved his hand at the Cituffht by Frank Byram while in a ding with 81,000. Mr. Rogers raised spectators. Just then the horse Turkey BOOB*—Sent to Jail Without the bid to ?l,250 and Mr. Bruce then turned from the hotel driveway into Bail. bid $250 higher. The bids then went the road. The ligrse made too sharp Frank Byram, who lives on the up by $100 and $50 until the property a turn and thh e wagon tilttiltedd over and Ridge road just outside of Red Bank, | wa,s struck off to Mr. Rogers at the
ran along for a short distance on one viiti^ltlcaugh/ t U1ItwV ovia *turke t*^j "*yi ivy thieve? k.,i ••iblsl wittrills hi the j price stated. wheel with the other wheel spinning in aid of an unloaded revolver last night, j The second property is located in. The cart overturned and-the Ho was sitting in his house reading the rear of the plot bought by Mr. was thrown' from his seat when he heard.a noise, He got his re- Rogers and it fronts on Second street. through the air into Karl Bradley's volver and'crept softly outside to in- The lot has a frontage of 50 feet on The horse went a short dis- vestigate. He saw a niah standing in Second street and is 167 feet deep. A tance and then stopped. the entrance of a small building which two-story house is on the lot. This was badly scratched and is used for turkeys. Covering the -building was converted into a house bruised. He was wearing spectacles man with the pistol Mr. Byram or- I from a barn and each side rents for almost as large as the goggles which Sered him to throw up his hands. The j $10 per month. This tract was bought I autoists use, and the glass in the eye fellow obeyed. by James P. Bruce for $1,700. Mr. j Then Mr. Byram saw another fel- Bruce started the bidding on this plot! iece.s was broken into fine bits. The at ! driver escaped being cut, however. lowiin the building trying to avoid de-1 31,000. James Enright, Jr., of The shafts of the racing rig., were tection by standing in a dark shadow. Oceanic, bid $1,200 and Mr. Bruce bid broken and one wheel was smashed. The owner of the turkeys ordered the $300-more. Mr. Enright raised the Johnson says that as soon as he gets men to go into the house and they bid $50 and Mr. Bruce bid $50 more, the racing rig repaired he will give obeyed this command. Mr. Byram kept I A. C. Cottrell of Oceanic bid $1,650 them in the house, pointing a pistol Ilvnd Mr- Bruce made the winning bid exhibition of fast driving, c f and this will be a real exhibition with at them "all the time, till Constable I $1,700. no accident to mar the show. Allen Smith arrived. It was not till The properties were sold to close up after the men had left that Mr. Byram the Yerrington estate. The heirs are KELLY LOSES BtJIT. discovered that hia pistol was grand-nieces and grand-nephews of loaded. Mr. Yerrington. They live in Connec- former Hotel Employoe »otn Verdict TROLLEY MAN'SftitSTAKE The turkey thieves were locked up ticut. The properties were formerly of $190. HE GAVE OO-CABT TO WB0N9 in the Red Bank jail over night. They owned by A. C. Cottrell, who built the Frank Lovinsky of Red Bank was WOMAN AND HAD TO MAKE QOOD. FIDMOItE CORNWEI.Ii said they wore Charles Steward and store on the corner 27 years ago. He awarded u verdict of $190 in a suit conducted a hay, grain and feed store GETS A EEAL ESTATE BARGAIN, j Logan Colemun and that they Jived brought against William H. Kelly, Fred Beale Makes Ezponsive Error, Bnt _I__ . ! in the ".pit. .: .Justice Harry C. Ba- in the building many years. Mr. Ycr- fomerly proprietor of the American deau He Says'He Bets Hia Consolenco !• The lots Are tlie Last Two Bemainlusr committed them to the county rington, who died two years ago, hotel, in the Long Branch district Lighter Than That of the Woman Who on the land and Loan Coinpany'a Tract: Jail without bail to await the action of bought thejiroperties four years ago Court Friday. Levinsky was repre- Kept the Go-Cait. Went of Broaa street ana South of thettr»e grand -Jury. Colemun had a large as an """'investment" . , sented by Mrs. William J. Sutton of Work is progressing rapidly on the' The opening for the brass pole will Jaiife with him. A number of turkeys Fred Beale of Eatontown, a con- new 'firchoiiEc for Relief fire company ! he 2% feet in diameter, Bailroad Tracks. I Red Bank. Kelly's lawyer was Joseph ductor on the Red Bank and Long Cornwell bought belonging to Mr. Byram were stolen on the rear of the town hall lot, facing ! The meeting room of the company Millard. Pilmore the night before Thanksgiving, but the !Rei yofRedBar?k Branch trolley line, will have one un- Dnimmoud place. The cellar of the will be ltil-i feet by 2ft feet and !) in- j two lots last..week on the Land and formerly worked for Kelly usual Christmas expense^ this year on, : Loan eompunv's tra^t souith of the farmer surprised the thieves last night :MANFELLFIFTEENFEET. at th" e American -hotel and claimed building has been excavated and the , dies. It will be'in the rear of tfie before they had killed any of his account of a mistake he made last brick foundation in the cellar has been I liilliard room. A bath room, G.\12',i 1 railroad tracks on Broad street. The | that Kelly broke the terms of his con- week. Two women got onthe car of laid. Work on laying tile walls of the feet, will be in the extreme rear of the ! iraeL is on tho west side of Broad ] Poultry. WILLIAM HOBBASEN HIT HEAD OH lraet with him an(1 discharged him which he is Conductor and one of them building was started last week. building. The bath room will contain street, .and the two lots sold are at. the j HiAGSTOHE BIDEWALK. . j before the contract expired. handed him a go-cart to take care of till she got off the car. The w'^man The firehouse will cost ^B,249. j a toilet, wash basin and bath tub. extreme western end of the street I Zron Worker on Hew Bailroad Bridge The contractor is Ira D. Emery of ' The stairways leading from the cel- which was cut through, the tract. This who got on the car with the owner of I Wao Drank nt Boarding House on Biv- the go-cart rode only a short distance. Oreanic. Mr. Emery gave the con- ' Inr to the first floor and from the first street extends only through the Land I eraide Avenuo Sunday and He Climbed Irai't for digging the cellar to Henry i floor to the second floor arc on the and Loan company's kind. It has no i SUDDEN DEATH or MES. BICKARD Air. Beale thought she was the owner Out on Ro^f and Lout His Balance. of the baby carriage and handed it to M. Taylor of Peters place and he gave : Gold street side of tho building half- western outlet and it butts up against A. LEOHABD OF X.EOSABDO. J William Hobrason, an iron worker KAN ASSISTED the mason work to James P. Bruce of ; way back from the front. the Diummond field. The lots on this her. ; on the new railroad bridge, was cut JENK5 BEAMAH'B HOUSE. Oceanic. The carpenter work will be | J^e- outside brick is of dark red road have been selling at $200 each. She Wns 72 Years Old and Was in the i and bruised on the head and shoulders "Thank you so very much for tak- done by Mr. Eratry,...while the elec- ] with a rough finish, to correspond The two lots bought by Mr. Cornwell ing care of the go-cart," .saifl the Bent of Health Till a Short Tlino Be- ! Sunday morning. Hobrasen was Robert Winters Caugirt la Residence at 1 trie lights and electrical appliances, with the town hall building. The had been previously bought by a party, fore Her Death—She Leaves a Ens- ; ^ V X''' woman to the conductor. "It was who had paid si conssidurable sum on l 1 He boards with Mrs. George Koanutrarff with a Jlroiny in BUs Rand will be installed by Kreil 13. Brower.of I flrehoiiEo will be heated with hot water band ana Seven Ohiiaren. IT,,;!,!,,1 ' Lewis on Riverside avenue, —He 1B Thotifflit to So tne Oas Meter very kind of you." them and had then abandoned the con- ,V « r £ T , • -, J He "* Lewis on Riverside avenue, When the real owner of the baBy tract. These were' the last two lots Mrs. Delia I. Leonard, wife of !nea r West Front street. He climbed Tliief. Richard A._Leonard^. Leonardo died window of his room in the carriage got off the car she aBked for left on the tract and the real estate out of the Robert Winters of Keansburg was the go-cart'and then Mr. Benle dis- company was desirous of closing them suddenly night of tiiis week of heart rear,of the house on to the roof of caught last Wednesday night in Jenks disease. She was in her usual health covered his mistake. • He offered to out. Mr. Cornwell bought the two lots the back porch. The roof was cov- Beaman's house at Keansburg. The buy a new go-cart for the real owner at u very low figure, said to be about up to a wry short time before she was ered with corrugated iron and Hobra-1 door had been burst open and Winters and a go-cart has been turned over io' half the actual value of the lots. Mr. stricken, and she had been using a sen lost his balance and fell to the had a jimmy in his hand when he was her. Mr. Beale has been jollied a lot Cornwell says he bought'the lots be- sewing; machine within an hour or so ground, a distance of fifteen feet. He ! caught. Winters was brought to Red by the other employees on the trolley cause he thought they were cheap of her death. The funeral will be held struck on the back of his head on u ! Bank and was locked up. He had a line, but he says that in spite of all' enough to hold for his great-great- Saturday afternoon at the house. The flagstone sidewalk. I hearingThursday morning before Jus- his joshing and in spite of the fact grandchildren, if he didn't get a body will be buried in. Bay View ceme- .; Hobrasen was knocked unconscioifS. I tice Badeau on a charge of burglary. that he will have to pay for his mis- chance to sell them before those great- tery. Alexander Black, Mrs. Lewis's son- At the hearing Mr. Johnson testified take, he bets his conscience ffeelB bet- Rveat-grandeildven came along. Mrs. Leonard was 72 years old and in-law, picked up Hobrasen and word that many summer houses at Keans- ter than that of the deceitful woman was-the daughter of Capt.iiin Joseph was sent to police headquarters. Dr. burg had been broken into this fall who took the go-cart which did not be- Patterson of Middletown township. William D. Sayre examined the wound after the folks had moved back to the long to her. BATES BROKEN. Besides her husband, Mrs. Leonard and Hobrasen was taken to the Long city. In nearly every house the 25- leaves seven children. They a're Mrs. cent gas meters were broken, open and • of Wagon SayB dates Were X,( Branch hospital in a Wagon. He re- Josephine E. Shurtz of Decatur, Illi- mained unconscious until two o'clock the money stolen. Mr. Johnson said ere a When Be Wan on Tracks. nois; Mrs. Ada L. Frost of Leonard- he was going by Mr. Beaman's house, The wooden gates on the south side Monday morning. He is recovering ARNOLD HAZARD FREED. ville, Mrs. Sarah K. Morford of East now and the hospital doctors say he which is about 200 feet from the road, of the , Monmouth street crossing of Hampton, Long Island; Mrs. Eliza- when he heard a noise in the house. the Southern railroad tracks were will be able to be out in a short time. NOT Gtm/nr OF OIVIHO A. beth R. Conklin of Richmond, Vir- Mrs. Lewis said Monday that Hobra- He found the front door broken open, broken off early Monday night when ginia; Mrs. Mabel L. Leonard of At- and on entering, he grabbed a man WORTHLESS CHECK. they were hit by a horse attached to sen, who boarded at her home for ten who proved to be Winters. Mr. John- lantic Highlands, Mrs. R. Blanche weeks,-would get drunk every Satur- The Cheek Was Green In Payment of * a delivery wagon owned by Child's Geen of Belvidere, Illinois; and Rich- son said Winters had a jimmy in his grocery of Broad street. The driver day night and remain in that condi- hand. The jimmy fitted marks on the Pair of Automobile Track Tires and ard A; Leonard, Jr., of Chapel Hill. tion over Sunday. Mr. Hnzard Did Not Know HlB Bank Benjamin Dressier of Sunset She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Cath- front door. avenue. He claims the gates were Account Had Bon Out. erine Cubberly and Miss Lydia Pat- Mr. Winters claimed that he was Arnold Hazard of Shrewsbury, who lowered after he had started to go terson of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, TWO DEATHS IN SAME HOUSE. over the crossing. Dressier had been going by the house when he saw the was arrested at Providence, Rhode Is- and one brother, Joseph S. Patterson front door open. He said he went to land, on a charge of giving a worth- delivering groceries in West Red Bank of Red Bank. Death Takes Two New Monmouth the house and went up on the stoop and was returning to the store. The Women Within a X*ew Days. and was then arrested by the officer. less check for ?96, was tried last week horse was not hurt and the wagon Mrs. Louise Covert of New Mon- and found not guilty. The check was VICTIM OF BBIQHT'S DISEASE. Winters was held without bail for the sjvas not damaged. A freight train mouth died last Friday of old age. action of the grand jury and was given for two tires for a large auto- was drilling on the main track some Her niece, Mrs. Violet Carhart, who taken to the county jail. mobile moving truck. Mr.- Hazard distance from the crossing when the Ocorsre W. stoat of Mewnentli Street lived with Mrs. Covert, died yesterday proved at the trial that he had had accident happened. Died 8onday After a Year's Sickness. morning. Mrs. Covert was 79 years money on deposit at the First national George W. Stout of Monmouth BOVS STBVCK THEIE TJSAOKEB. bank at Red Bank. street died Sunday from Blight's dis- old and had been an invalid a long TEAMSTEBS WIN PHIZES. time. Mrs. Carhart suffered an at- -There WOB no money to his credit ease, after having been sick a year. tack of grip about three weeks ago, Twtt Colored Lads of the Pit Now In the at the bank at the time the Mr. Stout was born at Blue Ball, near which developed into erysipelas. She County Jail. check was cashed but a few days later One Hundred Dollars in Awardo for J. Freehold, 65 years ago. He lived at Joseph Bold ing and Oscar Holmes, Arnory Haskell's Teamsters. was 44 years old. Mrs. Carhart the check was made good. Mr- Haz- Freehold several years and then moved leaves a husband, Charles Carhart, two colored boys of the "pit," were ar- ard's bondsman for the trial was his Edward Corcoran of Headden's Cor- to Colt's Neck, where he lived many rested yesterday on a charge of being ner, an employee of J. Amory Haswell, and one daughter. She also leaves a cousin, Arnold Watson Essex of years. Twelve years ago he moved to sister, Mrs. Alex McPhee of Montreal, incorrigible. They have been arrested Providence. Among the spectators at won $50 last week for having the best Red Bank and he has lived here ever a number of times on various charges appearing team and equipment among Canada. Mrs. Covert's funeral was the trial was Roland G. Hazard, an Red Bank. The heating plant and heat and gas and electric lights will since. Mr. Stout conducted a milk held Monday at the New Monmouth and their latest offense occurred. Fri- uncle of the Shrewsbury man and a plumbing will be installed by Howard be installed. Metal ceilings will be tne teamsters employed by Mr. Has-depot and general store on Monmouth day when they struck Miss Campbell, kell. Thomas Finn was given $25, Baptist church, and Mrs. Car-hart's former governor of Rhode Island. Frey of Red Bank. When the cellar put in on both floors and the building street, next to his home, two or three will'be held at the same church Fri- a teacher in the Beech street school. Arnold Hazard spent part of last week was dug it was discovered the Crow will have a slate roof. The building James Lima ?lfi and Richard Nagle years. Later he took up the work of Recorder Badeau committed the boys $10. The teams were ispected by Mr. day afternoon. at Shrewsbury. He ie now at Brook- Hollow brook water pipes extended will be one of the finest firehouses in a contracting teamster. His wife died to the county jail to await the action lyn, where he has an auto truck busi- across the cellar. It would cost too this section of the state. The plans Haskell and his superintendent, Fred five yoars ago. Mr. Stout leaves three of the juvenile court. much, the commissioners decided, to for tho now house were drawn by Ed- Stone. _ sons, Wesley M. and John R. Bergen rarm Hand Dies Bnudeuly. build a retaining wall against the gar A. Terhune of Red Bank. Stout of Red Bank'and Thomas S. John Smith, who was employed on SUNDAY STOPPED. pipes and the pipes wore removed Relief company is the oldest fire en- Cliloben Thioves Beared Away. Stout of Shrewsbury. The funeral (ieorge Thompson's farm at Smith- Walked to Asbury Fnrk. 1 from that course and run along the gine company at Red Bank. For Thieves attempted to rob Albert will be held at the house this-after- burg, died while sitting in front of Walter Abels of Prospect avenue, Tho "Lid" Fat On at Atlantlo Highland* south side of tho building to D'rum- many years its headquarters have Sickles's hennery at Navesink Monday noon and will be in charge of Rev. John Stanklc's house at Smithburg aged twelve years, ran away from Last Week by the Chief of Police. mond place and then connected with been in an old two-story building on night, but were frightened away be- Johnson L. Miner. The burial will be Sunday of last week. He was talking home Friday and was arrested at As- Chief of Police Johfi R. Snedeker the original line. the east side of Pearl street, near fore getting any chickens. An attempt in the fumily plot :it Fair View" ceme- to Mr. Stilnkle when the latter went bury Park that, night. When he was of Atlantic Highlands. haB stopped the The firehoiiEC will have a frontage Wall street. The building is in a di- was made to enter Mrs. G. L. Plul- tery. , ^^ into the house for dinner. Mr. Stnn- arrested Walter told.the Asbury Park Sunday horse racing on Valley Drive. of thirty feet on Orummond place and lapidated condition and it is impos- lips's,summer house at Navesink last lde's sister called to Smith to join the police he wanted to see some sights The races were held almost every Sun- it will b'e two stories high. The build- sible to heat it properly in the winter Thursday night but the robbers only Victim of Apoplexy. family at dinner and saw Smith was and had left home for a long trip. day afternoon and were an annoyance succeeded in breaking down the outer dead. Smith leaves n widow and three He was tired out, cold and hungry ing will be 21 feet back from the curb time. The Relief volunteers have been storm door. Thorald Kjerland of Highlands died when picked up by the policemen. to those who. had to travel on the line, with a concrete runway connect- asking the town commissioners for last Thursday of apoplexy. He was children. street. Mr. Snedeker has also had all ing the building, with tho street. The five years to provide them with ade- 69 years old and had been employed Walter was sent home on a train chance cards removed from the stores structure will extend, back on the quate hendqunrtcrs. The different Frod Prick's Kew Job, ns cook by Ernest Kicl^ast. The fu- Coming Auotlou Sale. Saturday afternoon. of Atlantic Highlands. the north side to the town hall, a dis- commissioners promised a new fire- Fred Frick, who lives near Keyport neral was held Sunday afternoon and Robert R. Weeks, who fa'rms the tance of forty feot. It will extend house several ,tim6s. This year the and who was formerly manager of the war in charge of Ifev. E. F. Ue«d, Henry Taylor place opposite ,the Mid- Troopers Boat VTOBtwoods. Bod Bank Woman in Hospital. . 10 Va feet along the west side of the commissioners decided to build a Red Bank lyceum, is now manager of pustor of the Highlands Methodist dletown railroad station, will have a Tho Red Bank cavalry basketball Mrs. George Wolf of Washington town hall to tho south side of the hall structure and at the recent special the New Armory theater at Keyport. :Vraich. The body was buried in Fnir public vendue of his live stock and team defeated the Westwoods of Long street is in the Long Branch hospital, and will then extend 6 feet aloug the election put the matter up to the Mr. Frick was a "former proprietor of V\ew cemetery. farming utensils Wednesday, January Branch last night by a score of 48 to where she was operated on yesterday south side of the hall. The east side people. The question was voted in the Sheridan hotel at Red Bank and 14th. Jacob C. Shutts will be the 28. Lou Taimonbaum and Leon Gor- for internal trouble. -She is improv- • *if the flrehouao will extend from the favor nlmost unanimously. also conducted the Mansion House lit BpeolalBl speolalal auctioneer. don were now players on the Red, ing. Mrs. Wolf is a daughter of Edr hall to Gold street, a distance of 1!!% The Relief firemon are much grati- Keyport. He is a son-in-law of Phillip Best butterino, 20 cents per pound; Bank team. Next Tuesday the troop- gnr Patterson of Fair Haven.. Mr. feet. fied over the fine, headquarters' they Kuhl of Rector place. New Orleans molasses, 4B cents per Died of Old Age. ers will nifty the Middletown township Wolf conducts the grocery store on The first floor will be of brick cov- will have, They are also especially gallon,"or 12 cents per quart; new Miss Mary A. Maynes of Highlands night school. Front street, opposito Broad street. ered with cement. A wnsliBtand, large pleased because tho voters, at the Ivlno Wllia S1O la Gold. sweet cider, 25 cents per gallon; evap- orated apples, 12 cents por pound; died last Wednesday of old age. She Today. • enough to accommodate an automobile special election, decided that tho Re- Albert L. Ivins won a $10 gold piece was 88 years old. The funeral was Ootu Box of California riffs. pump and hose apparntUB, will bo in lief company should have one of the pork and beans, large cans, 10 cents. Charles K. Humrichouse of Dium- "The Toggery Shop" opened early at the Jersey City gun club yesterday Red Bank Cash Grocery, corner Front held Friday afternoon at the house. the front part of tne first floor. Tho two new automobile fire engines that afternoon for breaking 40 out of 50 The burial was mado in Bny View mond place, a director of THE REDand will,stay open late} you can fret wasliHtnnd will have a sloping floor, aro to bo bought. The company has and Pearl streets. Telephone 7-J.— BANK REOISTEB, last week received a here Bpecial Values that are really which will be of concrete eight inches targets. The next best score was 33 Advcrtiucmcnt. cemetery. great.—Advetf.ikement.rk \ 1 already started to 'make plans for a out of EO. Mr. Ivins also won a" box of figs from a California friond. thicl/ Trap doora will be in the rear big reception and banquet they will T—>—^»O" '•';—• • • - . of tho room, so the auto truck can be twelve-pound turkey and u pTiir of One-fourth off for cash on all goods. hold in the new building to celebrate chickens in sweepstake events. Euchre and dance for St. Mary's Buy-your ticket for Bermuda or all run over them to make repairs.quick* the event. Thia reception will bo held Conio in and make a selection before church, in Tuylor building, Colt's The finest line in town; estimates 1y to the engine. The outmde doors on they are all gone. Red Bank Hardwnrc over, the world, from F. B.'Grcena- Boon after fho company takes posses- (Jo to Laug's Neck, Tuesday evening, December 30. walt, foot cf Bank street. Telephone on painting and decorating. J, J* tho first floor will be controlled by an sion of the new firehousc. The pres- Co., 16 Monmouth stroct, Red Bank'.— Partial list of prizes includes dozen TravorB. 29 East P.ront street, 0; automatic opening dovice, which will and look at their assortment of de- Advertisement. 308-R. No extra charges.—Advertise, ent officers of Relief company arc: liciouB candies; puro and fresh: Candy silver spoons, sofa pillow, chocolate ment. site Globe hotel.—Advertisement., bo arranged to reverse and close tho Fornmnn—Wllllnm T. Antonlilnn, Jr. sots, dislies, vase, silver ten set, salad doom a few minutes after tho com- caneu, bnskots, apples and toys. Fancy Olirlitmai Blioei. , Ohrlatauw Shots. l'*lr«t umiltitunt foreman—'ThomuH L. boxes and baskets filled with excellent Try a pajr of Bostonian shoos for a spoons, mc(it forks, parlor lamp, cut One-fourth off for cash on allgoods. puny leaves tho house in answer to an little. . • laBa dish, clock, fancy chair, silk um- Come in and mnko a selection before Tiy a pair of Bostoni&n ehoeB for a l Suconcl iiH.'ilntnnt foreman—.1. Howunl candy. Laug's, Broad street, Red ChriBtmaa gift. D. A. Mazza, 68 brella. Refreshments. Dancing. Gold Chriutmus gift. D. A." Muua, 08 j, AitploKitto. , Bank.—Advertisement. ' Broad street, Red Bank.—Advevtisc- thoy are all gone. Red Bank Hardware Tho billiard room will be in the .Secretary—AIPIIOMHO M. GiiHklll. piece for door prizo.—Advertisement. Co., 10 Monmouth street, Red Bank.— Broad sheet, Red Bank.—Advrtitt- - Trenmiror—Arthur Jeffrey. ment. ment. front part of the second floor and will l^lro iioltco—Fred E. Ilrowtsr, llei'bort Still going at 25 cents off on tho Advortiocmisnt. lio 22x28 feet. A space in tho roar of Clmmbnrlnln, CllfTortl tulles, , Tit* Imperial Hotel, Lonaf Bicwoli. Holiday dollar, Come in and get yours before Still going at 25 cents off on the BUtm Youulilac. r tho billurd room has boim reeerved for it goes^ Red Bank Hardware Co., 10 Family dinnor every Thursday. We wiBh you all a Merry Christmas a brass pole, an innovation in fire When you advertise in TUB REGIS-, Two, $1.75; single, $1.00; from 0:00,to and aHnppy. Now Year, also many of dollar. Come in and get yours boforo Have your caslnga and tub** »•» Monmouth street, Red Bank.—'Adver- it goes'. Red Bank Hardware Co., 10 paired by steam at tho Auto Tin Sbof , houses in this section of tho county. TER your advertisement is carried into tisement. 8:80-p. M. Entertainment. • Best of them. Rod Bank Steam Dye WorltB, 1 Tho polo will extend from tho celling BjSOO homes every week.—Advertise- everything. Cabaret every evening.— 24 West Front street, or 95 Shrews- Monmouth strcot, Red Bank.- -'Adver- 20 Mechanic street. All work gtultti. < of the billiard room to tlie first floor. ment. It pnys.to advertise in THE REGISTER. Advertisement. , bury avenue,—Advethttemeht- litiemcnt. r. Tagelt THE BED BANE BEOISTEB
SAZIET HEWS. George Smith and Mrs..Phil Bischoff have been visiting at New York. Otto WelganH, Jr., Wins a John McGarry has returned home NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN. Turkey. after spending two weeks at Albany Frank Weigand disposed, of a 2V/i and other points on the Hudson. pound turkey last week on the co- Mrs. Michael Rowland has been on GREEN MAKERS ENJOY A PROSPEROUS operative plan. The turkey was wonthe sick list. George Liming has also by Otto Woigand, Jr. been laid up with sickness. Edgar Ryerson of Newark, who William Riley and liis fiance, Miss SEASON THIS YEAR. spent the summer , at Belmar and J;YANKO, Irene Kenyon of New York, spent Bradley Beach, spent last week^ with Sunday here with friends. Thomas G. Cowles and William C. William Johnson, Lawrence Keenan Belford and Port Monmouth People Finish Making Cowles. and Clarence Packer will spend P. 0. Weigand, Sr., was a Long Christmas at New York. Women's and Children's Specialty Shop, Greens Last Week—Greens Brought Good Prices Branch visitor on Monday. Samuel Leonard will open a bakery Miss Florence Sherman of Redin the Kadenbach building about the —Frank Murphy Injured While Working on Rail- Bank spent Sunday with her aunt, first of May. 24 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. George W. Voorhees. William Hunter is spending Christ- Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler of New- mas with relatives at Melrose, Massa- road in Florida. port, R. I., spent several days last chussetts. Osborn & Seeley of Belford finished •was the only-candidate to take the ex- week with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore The Methodist Sunday-school will WE WISH YOU ALL their ereenmaking last Thursday. amination for postmaster at that Lambertson. hold its Christmas exercises tomorrow The season was good this year, and the place last week. night. greens brought fair prices in the mar- The. automobile truck of the Nave- St. Andrew's Sunday-school will kets. Charles Smith and Steve Mc- sink fire company has been overhauled hold its Christmas exercises Saturday Mann of Port Monmouth finished at Georges Grillier's repair shop at NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS. night. A MERRY CHRISTMAS and. their greenmaking the last of theRed Bank. ITREMEN AHI> BELIEF ASSOCIATION U. G. Johnson has moved to the week. Miss Elizabeth Pfistler of Belford is rooms over Lane's stove on Bay ave- visiting her aunt at Brooklyn. Charles ELECT OFPICEKB. nue. A HAPPYNEW YEAR. m vnrpby Injures. Horn of Belford is also visiting at Elmer Miller will spend the holi- Frank Murphy, father of Elwood Brooklyn. Now Officers Elooted Also*by Sons of America—Thirty-Ona Marriages ana days with his parents on Fifth street. Murphy of Port Monmouth, who has John T. Johnson, who is employed Forty-Five Births In Hlffhlanflo Bor- Edward Britton, who is employed in been confined in a hospital at Tampa, by Dr. 0. W. Budlong of Belford, will ough During the Fast Ten Months. New York, was a Sunday visitor here. Florida, aa the result of an accident, spend a week with his mother at The following officers have been Harry Johnson bought a horse last is now able to be out again. Mr. Mur- Brooklyn. • elected by the Highlands firemen's re- week from Frank Bedle of Matawan. phy is one of the foremen on the Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ingling of Nave- lief association: - Ker. Thomas Huss of Mullica Hill Florida East Coast railroad. Some sink will give a Christmas dinner for President—Allen R. Rcta. was a visitor in town last week. time ago a girder fell on him, dislocat- Vice president—"William Guie. * their children and grandchildren to- Secretary—Jesse iaiwrencu, Jr. Mrs. George W. Hardy gave birth ing his Shoulder, breaking his arm inmorrow. to a son last Thursday night. two places and tearing off two-fingers Treasurer—H. A. Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Crapser of Green Collector—Georgo B. Smith. George Hardy spent Saturday night of his hand. It will be some time be- Valley, N. Y., is visiting her niece, Hepiresentatlves—Lewis 1
ly visited his parents near kakewood. choruses was rendered. Each scholar TOP SOir. FOB SAX.B.. 1 FOB SAjLE. ICE BOAT FOB S. H0B3E3 Aim MD31E8. • • received a box of ca/idy and an orange WIJI. deliver same. Charles Burd, Red : Choice-Nopvuy maple trcea. Apply to A fourth clftas Ice boat, in «ood urdor; Thirty head, HO liorsi.'a nnd I (I. mufca, FARMIOALE NEWS. William Howlett,.who'lives near Ar- A. W. Chappell, 14 Broad street, Ued butlt liy Hvn;Ktio\it. Apply to Jamw 1J. \v\\l bo at my -stables day after Xmus. dena, received a broken ICK recently anil presents were exchanged by the i H. BITEATJ. Bonk, over Schroeder'a drug store. breiise, 38 Hunt 23d street, Mew York. You will tlnd licre IUMI what vou ivant- when he was kicked by his horse. • scholars and teachers. The school • Remover of dead animals, Red Hnnlt, at the djtht price, w. C, Ely.'Holmilel. ATTEMPT TO ROB BEABMOBE'S ; Kave presents to Clarence Smock, su- MONEY TO LOAN BiBOAIN. , Mr. and Mrs, Henry C. Winsor of N. .1. Telephone 12D-J.-" on first bond and morttfnge on Improved GEOCEBY PREVENTED. perintendent, and Rev. John Algol', $itO easli buys pretty live-room cottage, EMPIOYMENT A0EI70Y.' Asbui-y Park visited Mrs. Jennie property Iji sums tocuilt borrowers, AI- lialiince Haine as rent; immediate posses- pastor of the church. There was a NATION-AIi CASH BEGISTEB)) t tvttm Beclimali, attorney, Ited ,Ilunk. • If you are put of work, wont li botlor ' -, Winsor on Sunday of last week, . lo elieap. J. 1 t sion. Address P. O. box 76, Hed Banlt. pbaluon or need reliable male and female.' < EuwAra AtklnBon, who Xilves Over the Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hail visited good attendance at the Christmas mu- Front street, UciJ JBa . 1:nk. 'Mantiky'M. k , 10 EEast help, call or write, United Kmploymeht, Storo, Frightened the Thiovos Away— j FABM iOB SA1E OB BENT. ~ FOB SALE OB BEHT. their daughter, Mrs. Walter Butcher sical service in the church Sunday ! l-'arm for Kale or rent, ~i'> ucn;H, ne;ir py; Agency, ill Main street, Bradley 'Hunch. ' VanNoto Family to Hold Uoiuiion To- night. '•>. FOB SALE. Corner properly; store, seven of Asbury Park, last Sunday. « ul table, 1XS feet, ?2Ti. At the Auto j' lU'tl Hunk po^McMKlon ut onco. , Addri'SH , all innde morryw. for-partlculur.i to l-'urin, Ijox :: 1 :i. i:.-d n in 30 diiyn. itnprtivenielitM. Harold Lcvick of Ocean Grove spent The Sunday-school of the Chapel of Tiro. Hhon, 20 JlechanlJhl c ntrertt , Ited Hank. j,,lrll; 1 the Holy Communion will hold its Ill .V. ,1. fjurret (Jottroll, • If. you want worn face to get clio right " Burglars were frustrated. liist Sun: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George nttontlon liavo it-treated In the fianltat'y tlay nielli ;ia they were preparing to Goodenougli of West Farms. . Christmas festival Friday night in theI conrr AitD ECA,Y WANTED. . TIMOTHY HATT. rOB, SALE. way. utCurcIiln's'shop. A clean towel |,);u- i-[iin nnd liny wanted. II. M. Tay- 1 enter Bsarmoi'c's Ri'ocery store, They , Winsor Caotle, Knights of the Col-church, starting at 7:30 o'clock. k'o No. I tlmutliy hay i'u • Hilli .Seven-room house on. yprlnj; street. .ft»r 0very•'customer and storllized toweln I lor, eoiiti-ricUu-, JJI -fetel's place, Ited Alw ••liiilce Ki-oon ulfjill'ii. j.. li, wilh all itiiiirovein''iits, In line condition fa specialty. were frightened uwny by Edward At- der] Eiigle, will have a public install- Chojuses will he stipe; by the school, |I jiuniii- * M A Son, ttiitoiitiivvn, .\'.-.[ •I'd. for u Uollle. l--l'anei« AVhiUi, MollliloUtli — ^ '• kinson who was awakened by the men. ation of officers next month." sm ntltli'csB will be given by Rev. ltob- 70S SALE. . - • Kurt Haul;. ': I ' HODGE TO' Atkinson occupies rooms over the .'Mrs. Frank WajnviKht. and Miss eit MacKellar, stereopticon religious rphitid liny, cornstalks and cm-i the ; ; Khe.pherdK of IVlhleheia IOIIKO will store and when he tfot out of bed tlio vjews and Fair Haven, views wil.1 heear for sale. Peter V; l'atlel-;nn, I.in-: FOB CHEIBTMAB. QIFTS USE SOUTH hold'a watch ihinco In its lodfje. rooms Katherine Wainright have returned clol't. X. .I.-1 . . ill' our h'ainlsnnio Huston rt;rn^, lar^r best and must reliable, In Odd 1'etloivH' liall, Xciv year's eve.. . buiKiai's heard him and escaped. from a visit at Asbury Park. shown and presents will be given to plnnts. only (Ifty iviitti, value 7:" IOMIB to nicy lo loan: piopoi-ties in ml refreshments. Adir.Is- VauNoto Family Eouutou. - \ -CWnlter Butcher of Asbury Park each scholar from- a large Christmas ' HAY I'OR BASE. <* SI. . W.i>K. Ki»B, Sliorf AI-IPS, l.ittk- Sil- nw lor sale. l-Vum-ls White. sliin '^r, cents. HrlKlil, eleiill tlniotliy hay lor -nl,'. ! \-i\v, X. .1. •I'ut, Ited lianlc. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-tree. A. box of randy and an orange S1VVE YOTIB, OLD CLOTHES. A family rainjnn will he hcluVat will also be given tojeach scholar. Apply In .1. II. ilolmi-K,-llolinilel, .\\ .1.1 JMi1. and Mrs.' Gramlin VanNotc's on seph L. Butcher, on Aloniluy. i'holio M-H. ' | WJ1KTBD. iO AGEKi lii-st prices . paid for Kecond-liaiul William I. Irving has returned home A choral celebration of Holy Com- I Tli four.looms in |n-lv;iti- family Wlii-n in need ot reliable 1ml . nts' clothinj.', cYir estimates, Imiuiro- Christmas. They will entertain all of WOKK WANTED. I for 1 . ,,,,..1,- .at lied Hank Kleam anil Dye. Works, ?5" after spending some time with [rieilds munion will be held in the Chapel of j llfill !«)>• 'If 15'til wi ; ill sluvi- or nl No. 1] Wliarf uvnuio. their children and . grandchildren, the Holy Communion at !):00 o'clock | ' Aildrewf U Help fur Initehi anil |irlv:ite fii '.„...'., .Shrewsbury avenue, lied Bank. ' Phono- at Avon and Asbury Park. lilH. JIl'H. I.eViilh.v IJ^i Hank lii-d IJiink. piled at short initlie. ^"" - 15-11 or IS-JM. AmonAmongg' those who wwil l b ee ppresenr t are at Avon una Asuury i-ant. tomorrow morriino,-. The music will be street, lied Jlnnk. TUSirr . iiivandl Mrs.. RnnrTGeorgOe H. 4'ackePacker anandd «™WG e W. Hu(,'cdorHd n hhim had his in charge of Mrs. George Hawkins, CUTDEBB rOH SAX.E. oral, tlniiKlitcr 'Natalie of Bound Brook,.Mr. residence and burn nt Ardena im- Y0111117 white Kirl wanted for general the churcli organist. . '. luders for sale in ipianiit and Mrs. Frederick VanNote and proved with new roof:;. ' Hiu-olcl £1. Jon*p'a rnnoml.. liouseivorlt;. must uude.i-Ktand plain coo!;-- child of Brooklyn, Harry G. VanNote John Aring of Lakewootl spent Sun- ins; WIIKI'H iflli; Kotal home, for honest week w.lh bia motho., Blrl. W. rrunk Hupping, 10 Leu Piece.. of Oakhurst-and Miss Elizabeth Van-1 "»y °f The Chapel of the Holy Communion WANTED.' Xeuarli, .V. J. r was nearly lilled Kriiiay afternoon farm, ->0 L>t J MAII HUBSE. when the funeral of Harold H. Jo°nes -tit of rpfei'cnii l!ci\ r,c;i Mtm mirne. open tor engagements; has was held.. Many persons from Fair N. J. hail thorough experience in stato end Haven and Tied Hank were present. general ~ltoHpItnln In New York: liost -of CYPHEBS IHCUBATOB FOR SAI.E. mas references. W. R. Mathews, 61 Wl'itu Representatives of United council of Cvphers Incubator, U"U1)-OKK enii.-.eily, it street, Hed Bank. lirsl-elass older. J2U; cost .,<::.". Jay I, Eml of Hunting Season. been siek several months, is gradually American Mechanics, of. Fair Haven , KlIlUh j,,„.„, 3 iilllilll, I.Wil»t, N. I. James"me^-Bcai'inoi'o" , Frank I . Van-1 KettinK worse. fire company and of tile Eisner and' -—,-•- — KOBEY SAVnra BOOK PBEB. Notei,, Walter II. GroVo, Edgar O. i Milton Hurley of Atlantic. lli«li- Oriole baseball I cam attended tho ser- '• ron SALE. Naturally thu piilliny power of The Register's Our new hook, "He.st Prleew on MfiKu- Murphy, Arthur Butcher, Clarence j hinds visited his father, Frank Hur- Klne nianure and top sell lin- sale. h. ziiie.i.". is now rendy, and a postal re- vice. I,,A n T-clui|uen» ' ,, t i sermon, , was ! M. 'rinlor, !l t Peters place, Ited I'ank. quest will hrinK you ;i copy hy return Shuftoi Arthur G. White, Frederick lcy, •liis •t week. p y v. Ro , Want Advertisements is stronger now than it infill. Address Kind's Magazine -AfieiKv prcat'hed by Rev. Kobert MacKellar, i Toleplionc- co.mc-ctioiL I.ittle Silver, X. .r. :.'" G, Russell and two or three sports- Harold Levick of Ocean Grove has rector of (lie cha K-I. The burial was was this time last week. Like all -j/ood invest- men from Oak Glen went hunting last - \,r;eri visiting Mr. and Mrs. George ]at , p.,;,. View cemetery rOK SALE. j TOE SA1E. Saturday week near the latter place. Gnode.noU.Kh.- - Wouimi-r Monday Kltrht Overland runabout with rum Hiw sli'lsli, noocl as new, do for family In Hood I'limlltlon. I'linuirnfiif r. ments, it improves with aye. The men tomposins the party have J -Mr. and Mrs. KdR'ar 0. Murphy ( i or Biwery, ?M. Kdison ilonio plioiin- lieen the most successful nimrods in. cve visitors at Anbury Park last Miss Martha Mallory, daughter of ler, HI Jtioad street. • Kiiinli, nseil n month, I'UD iceordi, n.iit W William Mallory, and Edward White, I t-miiuue oneK. *:'•». llnywonil WrH'hr. tin's vicinity tliis year and they started . Monday. EAP.BIHO XOST. ; Little Kilver, ,N". J. ! mil. for the last day's sport of the open : Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ay res were! Jr., were married at the groom's house Small diamond earl'lnu lost Hut today the spirit of Christmas possesses Monday night. A reception was held null Monday. Liberal reward if i i " JOB I season, expecting to break the record : serenaded Monday night of last week.' > Tin.' ItOKister office; me, and I sort of feel that I ought to talk iintl return at night with their ba^s i William E. Patterson of Oak Glen after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. | TClKht-room liou.so and barn, situated, White v.cnt on a wedding trip to Hich- at Belford, N. J., fourth house from liost- full of frame. They had a pack of j jH building an addition lo his house, PULLEY rOE SALE. about Christmas and maybe, at the same time office, on west side of trolley llni; rot- twelve, hound-, and hunted all day, i Frank Uavison spent Monday with monil, Virginia. They will live in Mr. A wooden pulley, never used, HJixN, ! Darticulars iintuire of John T. WyckolT covering' a Rood part of the southern I )•>,•. ;md Mrs. Clark of Ocean Grove. While's new house on Church street. fur s;ile. ('nil he he-u^ht riL;Jit. Apply I can unearth a .q'ood advertising' thought. j box 05. Kcyport, .\. J. • Wov/ Hoof on Poatofncc. at The lteglster ofllee. part of Howell township. When the Mrs. Benjamin II. Todd was a vis- ! EATSLBLES FOB THE Hoiijolxs. .sportsmen got together at sunset the itor at Asbury Park last Saturday. A new shingle roof is being put on CORN POE SALE, t I'ltron, i-urrnnt.s, i-aisins, omnses m,I the postoflivc building, which is owned ^.lly.e-i hay; also corn ffu salel . 1100 . A. Do you know, when -we stop to think about, it j lemons. Old-fashioned -N'ou- Orleans i-;o- party of twelve had bagged live.rab- Frank Morris of Ocean Grove was live, Kalontowli, .\\ J. IS. I'. I >.".•?,!. I lasses, tlio finest money can buy. The bits. The season closed last Monday a visitor here last Saturday week. by Christopher D. Chandler. The old I. 'ivli' iiim 210S-l-'-:l. (and w;e should stop to think about it), that | very host tens nnd. coffees. TlumJ.-i-fl '. and hunters report rabbits very Miss Grace Ketcham of West Farms roof had been on the ouilding many Stilwell, ICverett, .N. J. years and pint of the roof was covered WANTED, scarce. They also say that lots of is visiting friends at Brooklyn. Four hundred IIUHIH'IS each day of the year holds so many things for EED BARS DAISY. Miss Elizabeth "VanNottt was a with moss. (Jeorge W. ^mith is the Send price delivered. Kea quail and pheasants eluded the sports- T Sweet cream, pure milk from our onn men and predict great shooting an- visitor at Freehold last week. contractor. . i iK Co., KCiillsuul'i,', .\ - J. farms; fresh , butter, buttermilk "and Brier Items. which we ought to be thankful that it would honie-mnde pot cheese delivered daily other year if the climatic conditions Mr. and Mrs. John Shutts were vis- CHOICE IPBIVET FOE SALE. Clinrles A. McClaskoy, Red Bank. Tele- this winter are favorable" for the itors at Manastjuan Sunday. Fred V. Bowers gave a humorous Out i'roin fifteen-year-old wind, $T per be difficult to list them, lint it seems to me phone 4C3-m Hod Bank. birds. I Frank Davison has been confined to monologue and singing sketch at the )O0. N'oiv i» tliu time to iilunt. Huyul Cliurch Raises $1,000. i his home with a bad cold. New York Hippodrome Sunday night Karms, Little Silver, N. J. that Christmas Day is the best'of all- Cooker Spaniel Fapplea for Chnatmas. James L. Hall recently .spent sev- at the Christmas benefit performance 'I'wo litteiH of jinpples for sale. Tlio Recent improvements to the Metho- j J«™« ^ «j> »f WHEAT •WANTED. hest and safest pet for children. M- .liatchurch and parsonage required an c'^W^Karaai^ conducted.by a New York newspaper. One hundred hUKhels of .U-M Best, because it brings with it the spirit of traetive eolor.-i ami nue specimens. Can (list church and parsonage required Mr. Rowers.is playing at New York ivanted. . Apply to M. V. l!ri>\\ he seen at any time :it Sunny llroolt expenditure of over $1,000. The Edward Imlay has returned from a r visit at Philadelphia. this week, lie spent yesterday at his Wharf avenue, Ited Dank. good-will, and fellow-feeling, kindlindss and Karm, Katontown, i\ . j. trustees and stewards solicited a por- home here. tion of the amount needed and at the Jack Heiser is recovering from an WANTED. NEIGIIHORLINESS. J YEABLINGIIEYPEBS! services Sunday of last week an effort attack of tonsilitis. A pig roast and. guessing contest lood coolc for lisliermen: must h,- si, J Several elioiee heil'eiN fin- sale, 2 yeirs Joseph Conufslia is laid' up with will be held New Years day at Harry nnd honest. Gnrrett ilennesT.v, 7^ (>e old. Shorthorn ami Ayrshire trnidesf also was made to raise $1,500. It is be- •nue, Lons Branch, X. J. j several sleers, nhinit SnO pounds live lieved that the amount needed will tonsilitis. C. Miller's Grand View hotel. Two pigs will be roasted and the person Tomorrow, even those of us who have jWeidht. .1. 11. AleLeon & Son, nm.ui- soon be pledged, as it was announced Mrs. Elizabeth Conover is on_ the SEED PIG FOB SALE. , town, X. .1. Tel. l'KIH-1''-;!. sick list. guessing nearest to the exact weight l'*ull blooded UerUwhire ]ii^. ime year enemies (which means most of us, perhaps) after the services Sunday that the sub- of the pigs will be awarded a prize. nlcl, for sale. Mlddletown Stuck Farm. POSITION -WANTED. Thomas S. Field, Ited liiinlc. I'lxiierleneed poulti-ymau desires pnsi scriptions, amounted to $1,017. PAIE HAVEN NEWS. The condition of George D. Walters, will feel toward them a little less hatred—will tion: iimh'l'St.'MUls all hranelies of ih. rnrm HOUBO Improved. who has been laid up several weeks COBDWOOD POP. SALE. Jioilltry hnsiness; lias had ID years' . -, Hickory, oak or chestnut i.inliviin.l for bear a little less malice. So, regardless of pe rieiii-e: hest of refer.iieefi. JOe-l.. r Edward Fairy is improving the ] Resignation -of Boau SuporviHoi Ac- with heart trouble, is about the same.- Wilson, Jr., Hhn wnhui-y, N. J. cepted liy tho Conncil. iale. 10. A. !'ool;e, ICnt-.nto" n.. ,V. .1. It. !•'. house on the farm that he recently Mr. Walters expects to attend a family l. No. 1. Telephone 2102-1''-:!. race or religious belief, Christmas has our bought from Samuel Marks. The A report of the road work done in gathering tomorrow at the home of PBB.E GUEBNEEY BDTTEB. building has been newly enclosed, a the borough during the past year and Mrs. Frank Wesson. WIRE ME respect, because it is the one day in 3l.i5 in We will deliver hy pnreel post In tny a half was read at the council meet- and I'll wire, for you. J-'n-il !•:. Ih-ower,
CHOECE NEWS. WON TURKEY BY BOWLING. BABHETBALIi TOMOBBOW NIGHT. THE CHURCH CENSUS.
Plrst Mothodiot Singers Will Visit ASSESSMENTS REDUCED. Koansburgr man Bowlocl Total Score of TURKEY SHOOTS FRIDAY. Orioles Will Flay at Bed Bank Lyoouin Tlio Seventh Eleotlon District Hot Can- 1 Sick Momliors Tomorrow Morning:. TWO SEDUCTIONS MADE BY COUNTY £04 In Threo Games at Boa Bank. ETVEBSIDE OWN CI.UB MEMDEES Court. vnsnod Until Xa*t Sunday. JOHN H. COOK. Eailor and PuUiiher. William Cobb of 'Keansburg woii A meeting of the Red Bank church CEORCEC. HAMCEi Ajiociale Editor. A'band of First Methodist singers BOARD OP, TAXATION. MADE GOOD SCORES. The Orioles basketball team of Red -will sing Christmas carols in front of an eighteen-pound turkey Monday Bank will .play on tho Red Bank census committeo was held Friday night for bowling the high total score night in; the Baptist church. Part: of JBuitaeu M«o»s«ri the homes of sick members and others About a Sooro of Traiisliootors lyceurn court tomorrow night. The : THOMAS IRVING BROWN. early tomorrow morning. The singer!, Assessments on tlia Farms of I. B. F."- for three games on the Sheridan Oriole's opponents have not been se- the seventh district was not canvassed forfl and Helvln A. Bice Cat Dow alleys. Mr. Cobb's score wus 604. Fort in .Handicap Events on SI, Sunday week and this' was canvassed will meet at 4:45 o'clock with Mrs bury Avenue Grounds—Sovoral Tios lected. Roller skating and dancing- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: . Benjamin Johnson of" Washington About Double tUe Assessments ol Mr. Cobb bowled game scores of 206, will be held before nnd after the game. Sunday afternoon. A Bumraary of jaoant Farm Froporty. Seoided by nratolilng' Coins. the entire canvass will be compiled in Oat year. * ' n. street. 200 and 198.: Herbert Miller of Red About a scoi'o of members of the Scfttt Longstreet is conducting the fix months 7.4?0 The assessment of I. B. Hosford Bank-bowled a total score of 567, roller skating rink at the lyceum thiB a week or so. The Baptist Philathea society will and Melvin A. Rice were reduced by Riverside gun club took part in handi- Vfe months.... * • hold a Christmas party with Miss Cor- Alton Voorheea bowled 490, George cap Jtrapshooting events Friday after- season on Monday, Wednesday and The census takers were treated Jntered at the poetofllce at Red Bank, delia B. Davis of West Front street the county board of taxation last week. Gross 482, .Walter Fields 479 and Saturday nights. Roller skating will courteously for the most' part, but Vf. J.. SJs second-class matter. Mr. Hosford was assessed on 100 noon for turkeys. All of the shoots next Tuesday night. Joseph Stec: 475. Miller bowled 206 were at 25 targets. Three or four be held tomorrow afternoon and even- there were some cases where the fami- No prayer meeting will be held to acres of landr< at ?400 per acre, or in one game sind Voorhees bowled 213 ing. lies regarded the census questions as WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24, 1913. ' $40,000. Mr. Rice was assessed on members had a perfect score, includ- night in the Presbyterian or Reformed in, one game;"* These six-bowlers had ing handicaps, in every event. The personal and .refused to reply. In church. r 250 acres of land at $260 per acre. . bowled Che highest spore on the Sheri other cases incorrect answers were Mr. Rice and Mr. Hosford appealed club shoot for a twenty-pound turkey TOWH TASK. A cake sale for the benefit of the dart alleys during December., resulted in .a tie between Harry RED BANK TEAM WINS. given to the questions. Reformed missionary 'society wilj be from their assessments on the ground Each of the seven election districts that their properties were assessed Campbell, Charles R. D. Foxwoll and •(Continued- from page 6.) held in the Suttontiuiiding on Satur- Dr. B. H. Garrison. Campbell won the' was divided in two sections and there day, January 10th. very much higher than their actual turkey by matching coinB. So many RIOH SCHOOL BABKETBAI.L was a captain for each section. Those The New Jersey state board of agri- value and very much higher than any culture has arranged for a farmers The cantata, "The Holy Infant," PLAY CARDS FOR SANTA members took part it was impossible BEAT ATLAimO HIOBUJIDB. who took.the census in each district which was sung Sunday night in the other properties in that locality were to decide the ties by shoot-offs and the were: ' ..-•'.' 0 • ' institute to be held at Red Bank Mon- assessed. . day, January 5th. There will be aBaptist church, will be repeated next BSD BANK -WOMEN- HAKE S2O AT A other three turkeys, weighing eleven Pint Same of Hiffh School li«»tra« First district—Mrs. Newton Doremua, Sunday night. Herbert S. Cullington Judge John E. Foster was Mr. Hos- pounds each, were distributed by Played at Bed Bank Sotaiajiy Sight- Mrs, Joseph Hughes, .Mrs. McGregor, morning, afternoon and evening ses- OABD PARTY. .. Mrs. George K. l
The children gave a merry shout When Santa Claus came leading in And (lanced along in glee, The Living Christinas Tree.
OVAL. Elsie of Oceanic spent Sunday with altos; John AuU Charles Hoffman and MacKellar will make an address and Mrs. Conover's daughter, Mrs., Charles CHRISTMAS AT CHURCH. Louis Nicoletti, tenors; John Hogan, steropticon religious pictures and lira. A. W. Havens of Burrsville Croft of East Front street. John Reilly and Harry Patterson, views of Red Bank will be shown on a has returned-home after a" visit at Miss Adelia Valleau, a student in SUHDAY-BGHOOE bass. The choir will be assisted by screen. A large Christmas tree, Bod Bonk. the Trenton state normal school, is THZ8 WEEK. Miss Myrtle Antonides, soprano solo- lighted with electric lamps, will be Miss Ethia Thompson of VanHise- spending the holidays with her par- ist, and John Quinn, violin soloist. set up in the church and will be filled Tille returned last week after spending ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valleau of The music will be in charge of Mat- with presents. A present will be given Pinckney road, Beformea and Pnsbytniaa Program* -two weeks with Bed Bank relatives. Will Be Bepsatel—Oulatmu Kudo at thew J. Hollywood, the church organ- to each scholar, together with a box of Rev. Elijah P. Reed of Highlands Mrs. James P. Cameron, who lives Trinity nna< St. Jaauf* Ottnrclui To- ist. candy and an orange. was a Thursday visitor at Red Bank. at the corner of Mechanic and Spring morrow—Obrilt Church Ktuic Trinity Bnvict* Tomorrow. Oraoe Entertainment Friday Right. Mrs. Florence VanLiew and child streets, gave birth to a daughter Fri- Holy Communion will be celebrated The Christmas entertainment of the of Jersey City have been spending day. The child has been named Anna The Reformed Sunday-school gave Elizabeth Cameron. Mr. Cameron is the cantata, "Santa Claus and Co.,"tomorrow morning at T:30 o'clock in Grace Sunday-school will be held in RED BANK several days with her parents, Mr. and Trinity church by Rev. Robert Mac- the church Friday night. The carols Mrs. Thomas Mooney of Borden street. employed in Joseph Salz's store on in the church lost night. The church Broad street. was tastefully decorated with Christ- Kellar. A choral celebration of Holy by the scholars will be from "Christ- Lawrence Thompson, who attends mas greens. The church was filled Communion will be celebrated at mas Classics." Recitations will be Blair Hall at Blairstown, is spending Miss Emma Lafetra, a music with persons and the various parts in eleven o'clock with "Moir's Mass." An given by Jeanette Smock, Margaret After That Sumptuous Christmas Repast .the holidays at his home on Maple teacher in the. state normal school at Tibbals, Beulah Howard, Preston Trenton, is spending the holidays with the cantata were well carried out. A anthem, "God from on High Hath avenue. box of candy and an orange, were Heard," and an anthem, "Sing, Oh Kumpel, Edward Mix, Jr., Wallace Enjoy the Merry Holiday Vaudeville . Jacob B. Rue, Jr., a student at La- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Browning Wilson, Lydia Ap- Lafetra of Bridge1 avenue given to each scholar, and teachers Heavens,". will be sung. Christmas Program at The Empire fayette college in Pennsylvania, is at t and scholars exchanged gifts. hymna will be sung by a chorus choir plegate, Pauline Cardamone, Cather- , his West Front street home for the Mrs. Charles Croft of East Front ine Child, Lucy Valentine, Florence street spent last week at New York. The scene of the cantata was in of 25 voices under the leadership of holidays. Santa's workroom. When the cantata George A. Parslow, the organist and Kennedy and Joseph Bray. A dia- Drummond Cannon, a student at Miss May Warden, who teaches logue will be given by Nancy Mix and school at Manalapan, is spending the opened the carpenters and milliners choirmaster. Kenneth Dietz/ Five ^irls will give Mt. Pleasant, academy at Ossining, were busy at work in the room. As At Christ Clraroh, Shrewsbury. New York, is spending the holidays holidays with her parents, Mr. and an exercise entitled "The Five Stars," Mrs. John C. Warden of Washington the curtain went up the carpenters, by A Christmas communion service will with his father, C. Walton Cannon, singing, told what they were doing to arid an exercise, "The Evergreen," who is spending the winter at the street, - be held at Christ church at Shrews- will be given by six boys. A vocal help Santa. Santa's secretary came bury tomorrow morning at half-past Globe hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Jaekson and in, greeted the workers and by sing- duet .will be sung by Helen Valentine Miss Dorothy MOBS, daughter of daughter of Long Branch spent Sun- seven o'clock and a festival service nnd Inez Yetman, Ruth Smock will day with Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. ing a solo, told what his duties' were. with the following musical program play a violin solo and a piano solo will Royal Mosa of Shrewsbury avenue, is The poet next appeared on.the scene will be given at eleven o'clock: at her home from Miss Hazen's school and Mrs, William Headley of Bridge and sang a solo, the milliners and car- be played by Walter Coe. at Pelham Manor, New York, for the avenue. Hymn—"O Come All Ye Faithful" Calvary Baptist Profrxain rrlday Night. Mr. and Mrs. James Grover of Irv- penters joining in the chorus. In Venlte -. Annonymoui holidays. turn, the carpenters, milliners, bell- Gloria Patrl ouju The Christmas entertainment of Howard BurdKe and family moved ing place spent Sunday with Mr. makers, popcorn children, tinsel fair- Teueum Schneeker Grover's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hig- RenedlctuH Deethoven Calvary Baptist Sunday-school will be last week from Freehold to Red Bank. gins of Ocean Grove. ies, postman, and candy man tell the Hymn—"Angels l'lnni the Realm' of held Friday night in the church on Mr. Burdge is employed on the Cen- audience, by songs, how they help Glory" Bridge avenue. Rev. J. W. Hamlin is tral railroad. Mrs. George G. Brower of Bergen Santa. The closing song, sung by all Kyrle Kleison Tours place is recovering from acute indi- pastor of the church. The program DONT FORGET—SOUVB33i?§ Miss Carrie Blaisdell of Broad who took part in the cantata, is en- Gloria Tibl Tuurs will consist of leadings, recitations, gestion. tilled "That's All You Have to do to Hymn—"Shout the Clad Tidings" street spent Friday at New York. Miss Rachel Doremus, who is a stu- Anthem—"Sins, O UuughtiM- of Zion".. Christmas carols anil special music by Mr. and Mrs, William Duncan and bo a Partner." The cast of characters Wareing the choir. •• . WEDNESDAY NBGHT dent at lit. Holyoke college :it South was: Sanctus ...; Toui-B son Elwood of Borden street spent Hadley, Massachus-ctlcs, is spending Henedictus
£M>" >
Cciitiitinn—"A I.llllc Cliristntil"• Tiw" Sonic of Tliom Co:ittiin n Good Deal ol EXERCISES AT SCHOOL. lMyui'Mi.l Tansoy | * Public School Pupils Kecotvo; PanI SbiUman of Washington, n Former :i—'•Preparation".. Vi-riiDii (.'ook I CUrislinas Gifts, Principal, Gives a Short Wise FliiloEophy. CKBISTSIAS CEMBEATED AT KE.t) | r;.\U<:i"o—"<'!lrVstii'iiis'Wi-Hs''.'.'. wer held at The Christmas -exercises at the Mi's. Isabella Fyvie Mayo f>f Aber- BAHI: ncHOor.s. MaltlU'W.s -\nna Ziee,lor, l.il- ll:in Bi-cUor, Ulllnn nroivn. .Mimd j the Iveansburg school this afternoon. Kavc-sink sV'hool wcro held yesterday deen, Scotlnnd, has just published an Wlialon, I-jdiiu Smith, Klorenie I.neia. Parents of the children attended iho i afternoon. Short addresses were given interesting' book under the title Fiosfrains of Songs anil Becitatlons lie-novieivZieirlor. Kiln Ilealey, Julia "Stories and Sayings of the Continent exe's. a YnnSchoil;, Mary .Mink, Sarnli I'rce- I exorcises nnd at their conclusion giFts i by Paul Skillman of Washington, (Jivon by tlio Children yesterday ,»f- lin, Louise Oislfsmi, Jo>:ic liniintio. were given to tlie children. These ; I). C, and Henrv Newbv of l\'ew York. of Africa," in which readers interested ...... - " " • " the ternocm—Musical Service Hola at ths Ui-ailini;—""Ilus.^uii] Sunta C1;UIK" gifts were provided by some of the j Mr. Skillman was principal of in Negro.folklore will find much to en- aig-U School. Atliert .McUoo.n publi£ c spirite_K d Apeopl___^_ e. of th. e village„ . I N'uvesink school about ten years aago. tertain them. Mrs. Mayo has ren- Tho Christmas exercise at Ihe high I'.M-itation—"How Santa Gul Down tin- dered a distinct service to the Afri- I'liinwey'" Margaret Thorpe A largge Christmas tree was one of the • Songs were snip by the school, Sarah school yesterday afternoon was a mu- cans in putting in shape these speci- SeiiK—"J.ett< i" I" SaJlta Clan.*" decorations o•f" th" e loom. ""'•-The exer- Wright sang a solo, and recitations . Kntherluo llnltz mens of wit and wisdom of the Afri- sical service, "which started nt twelve cises included a number of dialogues, were given as follow?: ing Fneeda I led hit inn—"I II lila's Christmas" can. o'clock. After the exercises pupils one of which was "Giving or Getting," •"Wtlconie'Chrl.stnms". . l-'lornifi- (.'oxWen "A .\U'i"i".v. Merry L'lii-islnias" .. •were dismissed for the holiday vaca- Uic italiini—" Star uf rSi-tlili'hiMii" the parts being taken by Oscar Hoppe, A few samples of the thoughts that Biscuit, be- tion. Tho program was: - l-Mwaril Snyder are back of .the black man's mind fol- Ehea VanPelt, Kenneth Miller, Mar- "So Queer" "Walter W'ooilWiird R. citation—"Billy's PHirlsitiims Km"". low : jr irch OrohoKtw Helen lloailer, Margaret Scott, Alta garet Baan, William .Johnson, Albert '••I'lti: liost .Man" Klsic Golden cause yon Hymn—"llin-u, llio Ili-mlil Ansel* Sins" Koelcr, Martha 1 Jaw. Smith, Robert Sceley and Ahbie '"I'o Santa Clans" l.awrtMH-t- Oeldner The white man is the father of mer- M irrli—'•nollirlosir . . ..Oivllesm-a I Kl""sv--"-v c'lirlstmn.s Carol" Scliou! '"J'he Longest Day" 'l'hoaia.s Wilson chants and want of money is the FoulUs. Songs were sung by Lester "A Grown-Up Santa Claus" know you will Brown, Abbie Foulks and Charles Bai- IVrry N'ewljy father of disgrace. Ashes fly back on the face of him Two-part chorus—"O l.ittl.- Town »(\ lUeitalion— "Christnius Oii«stions".. . ley. Piano solos were given by Frank "What I Should Llltp" .Mary Smith "A Riddle" Ava (ir.' who sows them. get what you ll L Davton and Hazel Gardner: The "Tiie L'liristinas Stocking"' .J^ ^lc-"chrlii™«'liv" ^.^ »r.ll-»Oh,.|Ht»aH Snow ,&K-. .Tr Ropes get entangled when goats are L lisI l s J 1 ,,a lvlns. Sarah Denni, lsie H greater part of the program com- .Minnli" Uehrnnt MK.nl solo " "" ! .1|!," 1,l.',j|'yl;i;.;i ,1.1, l,P,,a lvlns. Sarah Dennis, liessie Holi- "A XlRht Me.ssnfre" ridman .Mallln tied to the same post. , want—soda B"Shl liins .MilrtreiMilrtreill HuntHunt, Mamie GattGattuu, prised recitations, these being as fol- < horns—••Clii-lstnina Bolls" School "Suiuil's Clllu" lleatriie Ilvirley holcctlon—"l> ShlnhiR UBht". .OiThrstra lows : 1'he dawn does not come twice to Kfluition— V hat I r mind is 1 Ins . . wake a man. Two-part song—"Tell the Olad Ktm-y". "Welcome" Miriam Tower crackers that l'l-htli -nulo KIM liobt'rt \uiil)nson BXIIOBD'B EZEK0I5ES. Calamity has no voice. (•horns—"Tlie ChHstmas" Spirit". . Si-h.i.,1 SuiiK—".MIIKIO Hells" SjVluml "Tv.'o Little Stockings" Henrietta AuKolbeck It is better to be poor and well than electiotlti n OivliesuOlic a , are oven- At Boech Street Scliool. "Birth of Our Saviour", . .Hazel Gardner Chxiatmaa Entertainment Holcl at Bel- rich and ill. The service was in charjw of Mrs. ".Snntn Claus Knoirw" Alta Uliriy The pupils of the Beech street ford School Testerday Afternoon. The hunchback is never told to stand Adeline K. Stilwell, music teacher in "Telephone Mcssauc" Gladys Clovin A play entitled "Hans and Gret- fresh, orisp, schools observed the Christmas season •:l'layiiiK Santa Glaus" Jennie Bailey upright. terday "A ,.enr Ijittle Sclictner". .Glad.i'H Covert chen" was given by about twenty chil- The ox that arrives first drinks the •" the "A Christmas GrectliiK" dren at the Christmas exercises of the cleanest water. clean, appetiz- Dorothy Ackorman Belford school yesterday afternoon. the "Prepnrntion" Juantta M'aUaco No one gives a cat to a hyena to "A Little Girl to Uvv Kitten" The second grade pupils gave an ex- keep." ing and nour- Hoppin*; W; and Mr, Sti.we.l. -= p - "^^ j Christina Coprlo ercise and chorus and another chorus No man is clever enough to lick him- '"I'lirei- Cheers i\>r Iieeomber" piano, was sung by the first grade. An exer- self on the back. Your Purpose ..treat credit on the teachers, Misses JMurle KeKlcy cise called "Baby's First Christmas' ishing. Ucclmnlc stroot Program. "Sania Ol.ms" Julia Miller He who will not take advice gets Helen Enright and Esteile Green- was given by Gladys Leek and Mary Two separate exercises wore held "So Queer" Marie Burns knowledge when trouble overtakes Yes, we make dozens await, for their careful drilling of the "A Plan" Adeline Smith Hose Wermit. Edith Dennis, Edna yesterday at the Mechanic street him. children. "A Qtior.v" : . .Marie Keoney Tarnow, Hannah Atwater, Gertrude of different kinds of type- school. The first and second [trade •"A Christmas Secret". •. Alnlcda Paynter The camel has his own opinion and The program rendered by the third MacDonald, Marie Savage, Helen Har- writer ribbons. pupils held their entertainments on "poor Santa Clans".' Mary Brasch the camel driver has his. Uneeda Biscuit and fourth (Trades was as follows: ris, Margaret Donlon and Bertha "Santa's Wok-urne" Six pupils What is in a monkey's mouth may the first floor, the program being as K,mK_..sl,e,lt NIlilll.. sch,,ol "A Siigne.stiun for Santa Clans" Walling took part in a laurel drill. A are always uni- We nVa!r.e scores of not be his; it may belong to the follows: . Ilecitatiini—"Why Do Helix fur t'hrlat- A Sylvanus Coprio duet was given by Macloivt Bendy and "A Real Santa Cl.TCs" .Vettie Overtoil hunter. different kinds of carbon Chorus—"ChrLstmas Carol" Sd.oril j mas Itlns" . . lOlhol l.pvlnc Helen, Gelette and solos were sung by form in quality— IUciUUion—"Which. Tree is Href. ... necUatlon—"Tho Uni-.st". . JUiKKle -Marks ".VothiiiK To Uo I'nlll Tomorrow" Not to aid one in distress is to kill F.rnnk L>avron Donald McLeod and Dorothy Luker. papers. KUzahetll J*fini,'sttvft I Jifrualion— "What .Santa Iiiows him in your heart. they are always Hi-i'ltntlon—"A Cln-lstnuis Tree Farm" l''r:mclK l)avis "Snut.i's Reindeer".. . . ." John Maun Recitations were Riven by Gladys Mc- "Playing Santa Clans" TCvore-tt Dyer Working in competition quickens the We soil the most com- KiKvarrl l.r.,klj- ROIIK—"Shine Out O Blessed Star".... Laufrhlin, Lillian Powell and Olive alike in crispness, Tlilnl (,-rarto "Whv Do Hulls at Cliristmns Rlni;"... hands. Hci'ltallon—"AtcilliPi-'s Present"...... Freilii Slesel Runyon. plete ribbon and carbon .\hiry (lai-tiH-r lirfitntion—"My 'Proi'" Jlelvin Scott lif-citntion—"A Uttlc Girl's Lett,:!-' . . . "What Slmll Dolly Have, tor Christmas." He who marries beauty marries in flavor—they ClMirns—"Santa" Sll f lines on the market to- in—"I'l i-iitloii".... *\nnu I loan jK.-tlicll "Ayrex . Grace i''rics trouble. etoi r Unclaimed Mall. Itc'cltatlon—""I'll Santa Clans" Kc-cUatlon—"Two Stoc);inf, H" "When Sunta Was a Hoy" If you dont praise me dont spoil my are soda crackers Mabel Ttil'enlo and Sara Clclso Wilfred llastlnKs day. Hiii'Yey Smock Letters remain at the Red Bank good name. U. eitalion—"Old Santa Claim" Iti'cUutlon—"IJuar ".Mil Tree".- "The Star of iietlllchelll" you can depend Uocoo Sarla^i'tn Jllllilltil Wallace postoilice for: Corn near the path.never ripens. Bui mark t!iis point! We lieulah Howard "A Christmas wish" James LudUnv llt'Cltation—"So Queer" Artel.'ihle Johnson liceitation—"Whfre It IK Alwa>s Xman Mrs. MIIKKIC Ahf- -Mlcliac-I LarDin, . He who knows a matter beforehand upon. And all have only one hind of ribbon •Sonc—"My Christmas Dolly" Tlinu" William .Mnrtnn "Tliouglils fur Cln-lKtinaK" •lullilll. \\*lii. DcLynrh, .can confuse the liar. iMin^'—"Cliristma^ f.'arnl1' scliool ••"- llar»I
Without a question there is more value in these cars than any others on the market. Models of each are here for the first time this season. Hundreds have been patiently waiting to see these big sensations and will welcome this announcement.
HUDSON Six f. o. b. D.'troit, Mich.
V Model 55-B, 6-Cylinder, $1,985 Complete 5-paasenger, wide door, Touring type, etraight line construction with deep cowl , extra wide seats and large, roomy tonneau. Up-to-the-minute in construction. Its lines are perfect. The car that outshines them all.
In the New Model 55-B, 6-Cylinder Buick The New Light Hudson Six-40, complete $1,750 You Will Find the Perfect Car The Car that Marks the New Era in Sixes > • • \ The height of perfection has been reached and here is the answer—beau- Here is a "six" of the most distinguished type which sells much below any tiful stream-line body, delightful, easy riding, luxuriously upholstered—it is truly a marvel of construction. .. comparable "fouivll' • This is a car that made a clean record at the recent great endurance contest. Come and learn, what luxury of motion one gets in this ideal "six." Must Agree That These Two Gars Are the Queens of the Highway These Cars are Agent for Electrically Buick, Hudson, Equipped, Leading Automobile Distributor of Hie Gounhj Self-Starter, Cadillac Electric Lights. Telephone 90. ,' S®3 BOgjltg Ni I and Ford Cars
NEWS. will spend Christmas with his par- ried, ;;pent Sunday with the groom's town township .spent part of last week tine festival will be hold this after- benefit of St, Dorothea's church bration of the nineteenth birthday of ents, Mr. and1 Mrs. William A. Wall- parents, Mr. -and Mrs. William An- with Mrs. Daniel V. D. Conovcr of noon at five o'clock. drew a big gathering of merry mak- Mr. Covert's niece, Miss Tillie Van- Olirfstttina Sociable Held in the Clinpel ing of the Phalanx. tonides. Bradevelt. Mrs. Applcgatc and Mrs.Homo from College. , ' ers. The door prize, a silk umbrella, Bi'unt of Long Branch, ' IittEt night. Frank Bloodgood has finished build- Conovcr were girl friends, but last was won by Arthur Point! Mrs. Rich- A three-day fair for'the benefit of Miss Ella Case is home for the holi- the library was held last week. It The annual Christmas sociable w:is ing a garage in which to keep an auto- nOLMDH NEWS. week was the lirst time that Mrs. Ap- day vacation from Mt. Holyoke col- ard Cogan was the most skillful v held in the chapel lust night. A short mobile which he bought a short time plegate had been to Bradevelt in euchre player and she won a rug. The drew a large crowd each day, and JL lege. Theodore and Reginald Parsons program of songs and recitations was ago. • . ChrUtmnB Mualo niirt Sociables at Both twf-nty years. second prize, a center piece, went to satisfactory sum was realized. given, but the affair was more in the Mrs. Linda BUHSCU is spending the GllUtO^lO.S. Mrs. Harry Krrickfon of Freehold arc back from Princeton college for Leon Post of Freehold. Misses Ruth and Helen, Giles and nature of a social gathering than that holiday season with relatives at Flliz- Christmas music was rendered at is kept indoors with sickness at the Christmas and New Years, and Wind- Shot Tiroil in right. Wallace-piles arc spending this wed; of an entertainment. The usual gifts abeth. both churches here on Sunday. At home of her mother, Mrs.. A. A. sor VnnVk'it is home from Stevens Frank Demarest and two Italians with their brother, William B. Giles of candy and orangf.. were received the. Baptist church the choir Hang Egoipli of thin place. university. on Saturday night got in a street fight of Richmond Hills. by the Sunday-school scholars. EVERETT NEWS. "King Ye Bells" and1'"Silvery Light." New fence!, are being put up on Brio! Itoma. . Joseph Toher, Jr., is rapidly recov- in the course of which a shot wan fired ering at the Long Branch hospiuil Hotel Addition Oo:ni)lotort. The children's choir sang "Sweet, Thy Victor Dean ICenncy's farm. William Large audiences attended the'Pres- from a pistol. No one was hit by the School Cloaoa liatit Woek oil Acoomit of Peace" and "Christmas of Long Ago." R. Crawford is doing the work. byterian church on Sunday when a from an injury due to over-exerting The work of building a two-story bullet. Demarest,. says the revolvor Death in Tcnohar'B Family. Christinas sociables will be held by musical service of unusual merit was Was discharged by one of the Italians, himself while lifting heavy pipe. addition of three rooms to .Joseph W. both Sunday-schools Friday night. given. The .Sunday-school will hold William Nivison of Long Branch Tomlinson's Leedaville- Inn lias been Scliool wus dosed last week on ac- SHBEWSBVBV NEWS. and the Italians say that Dcmarest count of death in the family of Alex The county freeholders were here its Christmas entertainment tonight. Hied the shot. No one was arrested. spent part of last week with his sis- completed. The new rooms will en' Curchin of Fair Haven, the teacher. Saturday inspecting the new part of tors, Misses L9uise and Sarah Nivi- i ablo Mr. Tomlinson to better provide Dr. Goorgo Arboo to Bell nin Bummer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Clark spent F. F. IXoppor'H New Foiltlon. son. .Tohii Haley and his son John of Red the Red Bank road. Bosldeiioo Itore. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. for his growing boarding,-patronage. Dank spent part of last week with Dr, C. A. 1'almer has a new auto- rir. George Albee of New York, Clark's mother, Mrs. WiUiam Morton Franklin F. Hopper, son of Ruliff Mrs. Isaac G. Ring'is kept indoors Boolnl Club Meeting. Frank Haley. mobile. % F. Hopper, has resigned aB head of with a severe cold bordering on pleu- who has been n aummor resident here, of Brooklyn. risy. ^ , ft The newly organized social club met .Mrs. John B. Stilwagon and Miss Mrs. Krucmcr, Misses Hattic and has bought n place near New York Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright Brown of the library at Tacoma, Washington, ' Wednesday at MIB. Henry Winter's. Rachel Stilwagon spent lust week at Lillian Kracmcr, Lester Kraemer and for a summer home. •He will sell Inn New York spent part of last week and is now employed in the purchasing Mrs. Hannah" Bennett of Belmar V. Tho afternoon was spent in sewing Hobokcn with Mrs. Stilwagon's sis- Herman Haverling of Newark will department of a Now York library. spent part of last week with her property on Sycamore, avenue at this here. brotheri Charles Covert. r '.and general sociability, Refreshments ter, Mrs. Albeit Dennis. spend Christinas with Rev. and Mrs.place. A number of tho hoys of this placo Stryker Plaoa Bold. •of sandwiches and coffee, were served. John Dolan received a carload of Frederick N, Baeder. Richard Cogan is having a hot air Softool O108BB Today, met Saturday at Harold Nevius's to The Stryker house and lot on Clin- furnace installed in his'bungalow on '•••.Tho ohtb will meet ncxtuVediicsdny at lime for use on his farm last week, i No prayer meeting will bo held at form a boy scouts' band. ton avenue, which is occupied by Ed- SjMrB. Bruno Rnab's. Mr. and Mrs. -Benjamin Hnnlrinson the Reformed church this week on ac- School closed .today.for the holiday High street. vacation. It will, io-opcn Monday, Mrs. H. Edward 'Armstrong is on win Field, Jr., has beon sold by Wil- Sylvester Emmons will dispose of . Store Improvements Flniihod. spent part of last week with Mr. andcount of tomorrow being a holiday. the sick list. liam H. Foster to Jacob Applegate of Mrs. Curtis Grr.en. Louis DuBoia left Friday for Flori- January nth'. Chriatmns exercised two ducks on the co-operative plan to- fli'i The alterations to Heniy Conover's A fumily dinner party will be held New York, a l'otircd policeman. night. v J John JohnBon of Eatontown spent da, where, he will spend part of the were held in the school this morning. at A. Holmes Borden'n tomorrowi , Btore and living apartments have been last week with his sister, Mrs. Charles winter with his brother. - Ohrl»tmci» at the Clmrohoi. Ohriatmaa Bntertainmonti. Jiimes B. Hathaway returned last finished. Tho building him, been en- R. Mageo. Edward Perrine spent .Friday and A communion Hcrvlcc will be held Tho ChriRtmns entertainment of the week from Florldn. . • ' larged, and; tho changes hnvo greatly Mrs. Bert Schcnclc's mother from Saturday at Newark. tomorrow morning at half-punt seven BATONTOWM HEWS. 1'rcttbytorian Sunday-school was held Mrs. Robert Sample has recovered i'-improVed the appearance of tho place, Brooklyn lias been visiting her. John Grunt 1MB recovered from his o'clock at Christ church, and a festival last night. The Advent Sunday- from a heavy c,old. JMrief Ittmi. • . . , Mrs. Bridget Kelly IIUH repainted sickness and is out again. service with communion will bo held Lore* Atteadwet at Bnoun Party ana school will have a Christmas celebra- The two-yonr-old eon of Charles P. .'VM18. James Tomlinson is spending her house on the Koyport road, James McCormick is on tho sick lint nb eleven o'clock. An elaborate immi- Danot Thuriflsy tflgrllt. tion next Tuesday night. Morris ia Hick with bowel trouble. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Antonidos witli grip. cal program will bo rendered. 'The The cuchro '.nrty . an* dance nt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covort on i.thc holidnys at Newnrk. Friday night attended a party'in cele- It pays to advertise in THE Reais'iui. •^.j'ifluri'owos WnllinB of, Chinigo of Red Bank, who were recently mar- Mrs. Joseph Applcgate of Middle- children's carol service ''and ChrlstmiiB Crescent hall Thjrodny night for tho