;dpjp: XXXIII. NO. I. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY; JUNE 29, 1910. PAGES ;I-TO
ATTBMSX8B JtOXtB-VT. wamm EUBT aoma DOWW HEM.. $C CATCHER APPOINTED Blghwaymas. Boaxed A-wa; 1>y Vnr. A. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Altraa Meroer Buffers a Boalp Wound by NEW LOAN ASSOCIATIdW Holmaa Borden'a Soreanu. a VaU from Kis Wheel. JU Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Borden of BSTBUB BtBOXBIOAi BTOBJC AT Alfred - Mercer,' who lives in rooms JQMETT LACY, A COLORED MAN OF WALL STREET, Shrewsbury were walking on Syca- BOIilCBBX LABI W over John Beck's candy store on more . avenue at that' place a few Shrewsbury avenue, and who is em- EATONTOWN ORGANIZATION STARTS ITS CAREER'; nights ago when they were met by a Two Houaea and a Barn Bunaged, a ployed as a coachman by W. Strother GETS THE JOB. young'fellow carrying a pistol, who Koraa Killed and TWea Splintered— Jones pf Middletown township, was WITH BRILLIANT PROSPECTS. demanded their money or their lives. lightning Vlays Soxae Queer Pxanka In hurt in a bicycle accident Tuesday Mr. Borden grabbed at the pistol, but Lafayette Bonenok'e Xonae. night of last-week. He was riding ice Instructed to Back Him Up in Hii Work and to Have the; highwayman knocked his. hand . A severe'. electrical storm passed down Cooper's hill in Middletown Much Enthiuitum Manifested and Over 250 Shares Subscribed^ ieneral Supervision Over His Actions—Mayor Say* Red Bank aside. Mrs. Borden screamed and the over Holmdel and. vicinity last Wednes- township when the handlebars broke. for—Formation of Association to be Perfected Tonight mM^m, highwayman ran away. A lot of day afternoon. The 'storm was ac- He was thrown from the wheel and his the Boss Dog Town of the County and That Lacy Can Make hoodlums had been firing rocks at the companied by. a heavy gale and .tor- head was cut open. Five stitches were Officers to be Hected—Some of EatontoWs Wealthiest Meat '- Shrewsbury freight station and yell- rents, of rain.1'Trees were uprooted, required to cjose the cut. Mr. Mercer 200 a Week if He u Zealous in His Work. ing, and it is thought that one of this holes washed .in the roads by the heavy has resumed work- after being laid up Interested in the Association's Success. . -- j \ - he Bed Bonk borough council held couneilmen came to the conclusion ;ang was the highwayman. downpour and in; some cases gardens several days. A new building and loan associa- ficials. Melvin R. VanKeuren of Eat- ripeclal meeting Monday night and that the present' ordinance is satis- were inundated. /Two.houses and a tion has been formed by the residents ontown was chairman of the meeting ointed Emmett Lacy of "Wall factory.' J. Frank Patterson, the barn were damaged by lightning, a of Eatontown. The formation of the and H. Whitney. Conrow of Oceanport s chief of police, was told of the ap- horse was killed-and trees were splin- *t dog catcher of the borough. tered. Tiny, rivulets were converted association was-agitated by the Eat- was secretary. . '• councilmen had not intended to pointment and was instructed to aid WILLS 10 BE CONSTRUED. NEW STORE BUILDING. ontown improvement society early this Since the meeting a subscription the dog catcher in his duties, and to into raging streams, flooding lands and Ji-pp this matter until their regu- damaging crops. The storm was OFFICES ARB BWB&XXMa TO BB spring. Later' a public meeting was list has been kept at William E. Mor- tmeeting next week. The biting o* report any cases where the dog KB. ABB MBB. WXUXA1C P. OOBXISB held at Eatontown, and the laws gov- ris's store and over 200 additional catcher was negligent in his work. purely local, there being no rain in BBBOTBB BT TBBVOHIAW HTEB. liaro Wolcott, Srv and Sherman MABS MTnrUAI. WJXIiB. places only a few .miles distant. erning building and loan associations shares have been euhscribed for. wing, son of Postmaster Louis Y. A dog can be removed from the were defined by Daniel H. Applegate Some of Eatontown's wealthiest men : ining, by dogs,' caused .them to pound for $1. This money goea to Xaoh Xeft the SntlM Batata to the Lightning played some queer pranks The Wew Building- Will Oo Up on the and Howard S. Higginson, who are are interested in the association and jten their action in appointing a the dog catcher, and he also gets Other, tnt Mi. OoiUra Made Borne Be- in a house on the. VaJwUjrbiirg road Lot on Monmouth Btetet Ooouplad by connected with the Red Bank associa- everything points to* a prosperous v from the borough $1 for each dog he owned by Lafayette Schenck and occu- the Baxle Homeatead—Thla Home la tion. They also gave advice as to how r catcher. aneite Wnloh the Coart Will be Aiked Over 160 Tears Old. career for the organization. * •'•'• acv was the only man who put in kills. Dogs can be registered with the to Paca Vpon. • pied by August Daton, one of his farm an-association should be conducted. At the meeting tonight no effort lication for the job. He was not borough clerk for $1. The pound is Mrs. Ella M. CorUes.wife of> Wil- lands. Mr. Daton was not at home, Trevonian E. Hyer of Peters place Last week another meeting was held will be made to have a cut and dried nt at the meeting but sent his at the old gas tank near Cooper's iam P. Corliea, who died recently on but his wife and three children were in is tearing down the house on Mon- and preliminary steps were taken to convention. The members of the im- \ lication by letter. He is a.colored bridge. Each dog taken will be kept Monmouth street, Red Bank, made her the house. The bolt passed through mouth street, which he bought a short form a building and loan association. provement association feel very proud \ui and does odd jobs about town, 24 hours before being killed. Mayor will in March, 1876. William P. Cor- every room in the house, filling the time ago from Mrs. Henry S. White, Eighty-seven shares were subscribed over the part they have borne in form- ".stated in his letter that he would Root said Red Bank was the worst lies, her husband, made his will in dwelling with, smoke and knocking and will erect a store building and for, this being 37 more than the law ing the association,, but they say the e ample time' to catch dogs. . dog town in the county and that Lacy March, 1886. John S. Applegate and down pieces of ceiling. A bed was re- dwelling in its place. The property requires.. A great deal—of-enthuBi- future of the association now rests he question of enacting a new dog could make $200 a week If he was Charles I. Gordon were the witnesses duced to splinters and the stock of a adjoins the First Methodist church asm was manifested and a glowing entirely with Eatontown folks. nance was talked over, but the zealouB. to Mrs. Corlies's will, and William gun was broken.off.' The bolt made parsonage. Mr. Hyer is a new resi- career was predicted for the associa- Eatontown had a building and loan Applegate, Jr., and Henry J. Child its exit through the south side of the dent of Red Bank, he having moved tion. All who subscribed for shares association about:thirty years ago, louse, making a perfectly square hole here this spring from Long Branch. were unable to be present, some of the PABTT OS BITSB BANK. were the witnesses to Mr. Corlies's but it failed. The shareholders in JtBSVBBB IBOH ITAST. j will. The wills are what is commonly in the enclosures of the building. The He was formerly a member of the shares being bought by their friends. the present association say this is no youngest Daton child was knocked un- undertaking firm of Hyer & Flock of le JUaiea Vela Entertain. Their For- known as mutual wills. Mrs. Corliss On this account the election of officers reason why their organization should *k Mataaelo Betnrna to Bed Bank conscious and the other-people in the Long Branch, and he will engage in will not be held until tonight. This be a failure. They say that history \ttn Spending* a Tea* in Italy. mer Employe ta. died a little over two months ago and' the undertaking business at Red her. husband died about a week later. house were more or less stunned. The J will allow all the shareholders not dont repeat itself at Eatontown, so • 'rank Marascio, who has been The Misses Weis, who were until child knocked unconscious • suffered Bank as soon as the new building is resent at the previous meeting to recently in the millinery business in Mrs. Corlies left all her estate to her far as building and loan association * iding a year with relatives in husband and named him as executor from nervousness a few.days, but has completed. Eave a voice in the selection of of- failures are concerned. -y, returned to Red Bank last the store now occupied by H. G, Fel- since recovered. !• Architect J. C. Delatush finished lows, entertained their former em- of the will. Mr.; Corlies in his will rsday. Mr. Marascio, until he left all his property to his wife, with George Walling, Jr.,. of Bradevelt, the plans for the building this week. •for his native home, conducted ployees at a party at their new home was riding a horse and leading.an- The building will be 36x40 feet and on Front street a few nights, ago. the provision that at her death his X ,. SBAMATXO d.TTB'8 OtmUQ. \ TIRTON YAMS OIBX WEBB. barber Bhop at the foot, of Broad adopted daughter! Nellie E- Wilson, other horse when the storm came up. will be of the old English stucco stylef i -!t. This shop is now managed by Card games were played on the' back He hurried up the horse, hoping to Mr. Hyer intends to make it one of St. Jamea'a Aotora Spend Sunday sown John Murphy-a Daughter Beoomaa VTil* lawn overlooking the river and re- should receive $1,000. Mrs. Corlies .brother, Dominic Marascio, who was-named as executrix in her "hus- get home before the downpour began. the show places of the town and he the Biver on a Lark. of Bahway Man. ' freshments of ice cream and cake* He had hardly gone a dozen yards, says he will spare no expense to at- St. James's dramatic club chartered med charge of the shop as soon were served at midnight. The first band's will. In Mr. Corlies's will he Miss Ella Louise Murphy, daughter , e came to America, after serving made a request that his wife make a however, before the rain fell in tor- tain this ejnd. The grounds will be Frank P. Dickman's launch Red Bank of John Murphy of Tinton Falls, and I prize for the card games was won by set out in flower beds, and cement Sunday and spent the day on an out- years in tire Italian army. Frank will as soon as convenient after his rents. He drove his horse under a Orville O. Reed, son of William B. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, who got a jewel tree to find shelter from the rain. A walks and drives will be laid. Mr. ing down the river and at Oceanport, ascio was a former employee in case. A glove receiver, the second death, in which further provision Reed of Bristol, Pa., were married !er's clothing factory and at one should be made for Nellie E. Wilson, bolt of lightning struck the tree, Hyer will set out English ivy anil where a shore dinner was served. At Tuesday night of' last week at the prize, was won by Miss Sarah Dore- glanced, off and-struck another tree crimson ramblers to cover the build- the Highlands most of the party went was tailorat J. KrideVs clothing witz. The booby prize went to Miss n addition to the ?1,000 he had left to Star of the Sea church at Long . j. While in America he saved up her, any balance of the estate remain- across the road. It rebounded and ing. in bathing, while others spent the Branch by Father Cantwell. The Nellie Wilson. Others present were struck the horse which Mr. Crawford Part of the first floor Will be used time in bowling. The shore dinner lgh money to return, to Italy and Mrs. Siegel, Dr. Siegel, Misses May ing after Mrs. Corlies's death, and af- >nde was attended by her sister, Miss lias bought a nice home there. ter this provision for Nellie E. Wilson was leading. Mr. Crawford did not for Mr.. Hyer's business and the re- was served at Al. Smith's shore res- Katherne A. Murphy, as bridesmaid. and Clara Wilson, Rena Roop, Amy know the horse had beentstruck, as the mainder will be rented as offices. The taurant. William Hewel was the toast >le away during the past year he Chambers, Mary Tilton, Flossie Foun- to be divided equally between the near- Russel G. Reed of Philadelphia was est of kin of Mr. Corlies and Mrs. animal did not show any/symptoms of second floor will be occupied by the master. Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty. groomsman. The weeding' was pri- -married and his wife will follow tain, Annie Connelly, Mary Rattigan, president of the club, and 'several ' to America in a few months. Be- Corlies. being. injured. He recalled" an old family. It will have six large light vate owing to the sickness of the Bessie Bennett, Jennie O'Brien and saying that a place orice struck by rooms and a bathroom. These rooms others responded to the toasts. < Those 3 Dominic; Frank, has two other Evelyn Thornell. Both wills have, been probated, but bride's mother. lightning will be struck again, and he will have hard wood trim and. the who enjoyed the outing were Beatrice Mrs. Reed was formerly a teacher .hers in Red Bank. They are Veto as Mrs. Corlies died first and hence floors will be of hard wood. The and Marion Dugan, Louise Slattery, : .James, who have shoe polishing could if'- make a will after the death decided to. quit the location. He had n the Garfield avenue school pf Long DBOWWED AT ISIiAHD BEACH. ridden about thirty feet,'when the building will be lighted by electricity Nellie Payton Mulligan, Catherine Branch. The groom is manager for iids near the Sheridan hotel. The of her husband, the court will be horse he was leading fell dead. Mr. and will be provided with other im- Hoffman, .Mrs. Edward- O'Flaherty, 11 are all thrifty and expect to re- called on to construe the will. The Adams express company at RaWay. Hew Tork Baker Meeta Death While Crawford examined the:animal after provements and conveniences. Scott Francis J. Egan, William J. Hewel, After a trip to Niagara Falls the '. \ to Italy in a few years and live Bathing. Sunday at the Rlghlanda. court will be guided, in making its the storm and found a mark where the & LeCompte are the contractors and Michael J. Hynan, James Larkin, '?e of ease. , decision, as to the intent of Mr. Cor- couple will start housekeeping at Rah- Rudolph Mertz, a New York baker bolt had hit the horse. •- builders. •• , • George Daly, ..Charles Paulson, John way. HBAYT rnrs roa OBTTBJITT. who was boarding at Mrs. M. H. Mc- lies when he made his will. Under The old house on the property, Lovely, Frank Monahan and Frank P. the strict construction of the law the A chimney on Fred Ritter's hquseat Dickman of. Red Bank and Percy A. Guire's boarding house at the High- Holmdel was struck and bricks flew which is being torn down, will be. COST'S SSOX ki tk Sraaoh of Bed Ban* rlned S1OO lands was drowned Sunday while property will go to the heirs-at-law of made into a barn. This house is Hicks of Long Branch. \for Beating Ho»e With a Club. ' Mr. Corlies. Under the apparent in- in all directions; The Ritter family bathing at Island Beach. The man thought the house was falling down on commonly known as the E'arle house, Two Conpiea tmit«a by 3*«T. aotav* rank Brasch of Red Bank wasi ar- could not swim. He had walked out tent of the will Nellie E. Wilson should it having been owned by the late be well provided for, and the balance, their heads and.ran outside in the NEW MOIfMOTJXH i «ABM 8OX.D. VonBaverhondt. . • ed Saturday on the complaint of into the water and stepped into a hole storm to see what was the matter. A Lawrence Earle a great many years. 1 1 if any, should be divided between the: • > :s' • ie ^Miss.Xucy May LaytonV daughter : )Ph R. West of Long Branch, Mon- and was drowned. His body was re- big locust tree on the place was also The house is about 150 years old. The kth county agent for the society fpr covered a few hours later, and after next of kin of Mr. Corlies and Mrs. timbers in it are of hewn oak and are The Margaret Morfoxd JPropertT Bontfht of William Layton, and George H. Corlies. The date for the hearng on struck and splintered. by Patrick Klnney of Port Monmouth. McKelvey, both of Colt's Neck, were ^prevention of cruelty to animals, being viewed by Coroner John I. Sick- A barn on Thuron MacCampbell's as sound and as solid today as when * I with beating one of his horses les, was taken to Amzi M. Posten's the two wills has not yet been set. the first nails were driven in them. •-, The Margaret Morford farm at married Wednesday, June 15th, but Margaret Watkina of Long Branch farm at Holmdel, occupied by James New Mpnmouth has,been bought by ;he announcement wag not made until head and shoulders with a morgue at Atlantic Highlands, where VanBrunt, was struck and a number When- the carpenters started to tear ,.He was fine^IOO and costs it was prepared for burial. made her will last July. She left to , n the house down they found' Roman Patrick Kinney of Port Monmouth. last week. The ceremony was per- I Justice Com. William Malchqw her sister, Catherine J. Smith of of boards were ripped loose. numerals on...the joists and beams. The property comprises 21. acres and formed at the Colt's Neck Reformed Mr. Mertz was a foreigner by birth A tree near th^ Ho'Tdol cemetery Mr. Kinuey -ppid- $6,500, fw•'%- . ,T!)2 Brooklyn, $200 in cash. All the rest These Rguiusgs cifivzpLi-MicifvzpLiM ti nuianuaiarr- u Bfld,bftA.inc,j»ia£iv.•».in this.eoun '.ry. of her estate waa left to another sis- v, as struck and spn'nteruu." l th jit d b bi property fronts on the main road ttjft, - . 7 .;.. .. y^^d^rei^ In his pocket a certificaSTwas found Telephoneh s in Holmdedl and locality al8 on other joists and beams, being from Middletown to Be|ford, and also ted with Brasch, said there were ter, Caroline Warwick, wife of Thomas a guide as to where these timbers Miss Gertrude Scobey, daughter of i horses hitched to a wagon nsed showing he carried some accidental Warwick of Long Branch, and Mrs. were put out of commission, and were on the road leading from, New Mon- Enoch Scobey of Manalapan, and Eli- insurance, enough to pay the cost of unfit to use until repairs were made. should' be nailed., The locks on the mouth to Keyport. A large dwelling taking an excavation. The horses Warwick was named as executrix. doors are massive and heavy and are jah Naylor, son of James H. Naylor \ unable to pull the wagon and the burial. Lewis McKnight of Mercer county, Lightning entered the rear of Theo- and good buildings are on the prem- of Marlboro, were married Sunday dore Stilwell's store at Everett and- of the old time latch string variety. ises. The farm is occupied-now by fer picked up a big club and beat who owned some real estate in the Mr. Delatush has the locks in his at the Colt's Neck Reformed parson- "of them on the head and shoul- SAW nmxemAirro IAHD. western part of Monmouth county, passed completely through the store relatives of the Morford family and age by Rev. Octave VonBeverhoudt. without doing any damage. Two dogs office and'they are regarded as great they will remain in possession until , The society was represented by made his will at Clarksburg in 1902. curiosities nowadays. Bhrewibnry and Eatontown Polka Spend Reuben G. Strahan and Matilda H. were in the building and the bolt September 1st. .. The Morfords will *;',* ~ • , Turner of Asbury Park. Mr. The original location of the Earle MTBTLE R0BXN80B' KABBZSO. failed to appear at the near- a Bay at Ellli Zalani. Strahan were the witnesses to the will. passed between them. They put their also have the crops on the place this About 65 Eatontown and Shrews- tails between their legs and ran out house was partly on Monmouth street season. .. . Mr. McKnight left to his wife one- and partly on the present Methodist Bed Bank Olrl Wedded idweid Borlew bury folks visited Ellis Island last third of his estate. The rest of his of the store whining. . • ; • Mr. Kinney has not decided what Thursday to see the immigrants. The On Tuesday of last -week Eaton- church property. »Monmouth street of Keyport Sunday Hlght. TTSHEBB' WM1OB" property was ordered equally divided was not then in existence and the he. will do with the.property but in Miss Myrtle Robinson, daughter of trip to Red Bank was made on a among his children. Two sons, James town was visited by a storm almost all probability he will cut it up into special trolley car, and the rest of as severe as the one that struck only entrance to the house was a lane Peter Robinson of Red Bank, and Ed- Clraroh TJehera Planning Bijr and William McKnight, were named from. Broad street. building Wts. The sale was made by ward Burlew, son of Edward Burlew, the journey to New York was made as executors of the will. Holmdel. A bolt of lightning struck Cornelius D. Sullivan of Red Bank.' Jr JText Month at oeaanport. on the steamboat Albertina. Rev. M. R. VanKeuren's windmill, shatter- Sr., of Keyport, were married Sunday annual, outing of the ushers' Dwight L. Parsons -of Shrewsbury ing one of the supports. BATHXKS LOSE FBXTO.EaB. night, at the First Methodist parson- Baptist church will acted as spokesman and explained HATCHED TOTTBTEEJJ CEIOXB. James__Lake__Qf Eatontown.. _was BBBXBBBT BBAB. age by Rev. H. Ridgely Robinson. The couple was attended hy Miss Lillian everything" of "interest. During the starting a fire in his kitchen stove BteaBiDO»t Company Puti a Stop toT?n1>f 1 spend the day at Al. ^mith s Mra. Edward Connora Bewarded for Ho Bathing From Their Hook. Joaepb Mount Baooomba to a Complica- Monahan of -Red Bank and Leroy 1 day 4,094 immigrants landed, but the when a bolt entered the house through restaurant at Oceanport and party did not see all of them as they Peraeveranoe After |Ien Quite ZTeat. an open window. It produced an For several years the steamboat tion of Blaeaaaa Is B3e 75th Tear. Smedes of Keyport. The bride was Ijirip will be made in stages. In left for Red Bank early in the after- Last week a hen owned by Police- electric current that dazed Mr.' Lake dock has been a popular place for Joseph Mount, who lived near Mid- dressed in a peach-colored suit and /afternoon a baseball game will noon. They spent-part of the after.- man Edward Connors of West Front for a time, No damage was done to Red Bank boys during the summer dletown, died Wednesday, June. 8th, she wore a hat to match. MiBs Mona- J played, and there will be other noqn at. the aquarium. The return street left her nest after setting two the house. months, especially for those who ljke from a complication of diseases. ' Mr. han wore a whiter suit and a black j-ting events, and at night a big trip was made on the Albertina. weeks. Mr. Connors regarded the A tree on Albert Wolcott's place to swim. The large sheds owned by Mount was born at Red Bank in 1836 picture hat. The couple are living 3 •« dinner will be served. The com- eggs as lost, hut his wife was more was struck, and the bolt glanced off Captain Charles P. Irwin have been and was the son of Rebecca and Jos- with the bride's mother. 1 ee in charge, of the outing con- persevering. She induced a hen with used by them as bath houses and p eph Mount; He leaves a widow, who a brood of chicks to set' on the nest. and struck a barn on the place. Two p of Samuel Griscom Woolley, J. BIO AUTO BAT. curtains were torn from a delivery place of meeting. • was formerly Miss Rhoda Grant, and OAMB BAOX AND OOT HX8 'WIPE. kohler, Walter L. Davis and Leslie The hen divided her time between set- During the past few weeks the' boys two sons, Joseph Mount of Holmdel ting and tending to her broodJ While wagon by the bolt. ti In One Hour William Onulng-ton Saw A cow owned by John Youmana of have been careless in their language and ChaTlea Mount of Middletown. Man Thought Bead Betuxaat to Pind lUa 106 Maohlnta Go Pant B3« Store. she was setting her chicks perched and actions and they have oftentimes Four grandchildren also survive him. themselves on the sides of the nest South Eutontowa was struck and in- Bride Another Ku'iVUl. . GBTS BTATB AOEJTCY. Sunday was a big day for automo- stantly killed. made it' very unpleasant for persons They are John, Helen and Leonard Several years ago William Holmes biles. The streets were filled with box and watched her. When the,hen using the benches on the steamboat Mount of Holmdel and Mrs. Florence Bank Boy Bew Jeraey Bepreaenta- was not on the nest Mrs. Connors Clark of Keyport. of. Pine Brook disappeared from that : them all day and more machines property. The steamboat company Vktt iox Typewrite* Oonoexn. wrapped the eggs in cotton and kept • saw OBncnrAZi place shortly-after his marriage. His passed through Red Bank than in any has put up signs forbidding persons The funeral was held at his late friends never heard from him and it L "Percy Parker, son of Mrs. Jerry other- day in the town's history ex- them.warm by placing them near a The meant Ordlnasoea Belatlnf to Bor- from bathing from their premises,and residence Friday afternoon, June her of South street, a few months gas range. She ;was rewarded for was supposed that he was dead. His cept on special festive occasions. Wil- ong-h OSenita to be Beviaad. other property owners in that vicinity 10th. The service was conducted by wife .shared the general belief and leave up his position at the.JRed liam Cullington, the tobacconist on her perseverance by, fourteen! chicks J. Frank Patterson, chief of police, are expected to do the same. Rev. J.' G. Forb'es, pasjtor of the Mid- c office of the United States ex- hatching out. The hen takes care of married Arthvir Poole. Last -week Front street, kept count of the num- appeared before the borough council < • a> dletown Dutch Reformed,,church, of Holmes returned to Pine Brook, and i company to represent the Oliver ber of automobiles that passed his both broods. _ . Monday night and stated that the which Mr. Mount was a member. The riter company in New York PBKE VOB TZBBT KABBIAQS. took his wife from Poole's house while store from four until five o clock Sun- borough ordinances relating to the body was buried in Fair View ceme- Poole. was asleep. It is said that the. . He has been transferred to day afternoon, and he counted 196 BtTHDAY OAMB STOPPED. prosecution of criminals should be re- tery. • - . - - i ,!lew YoTk office of the company aaeeaaor Offer• Special Inducement! to couple are living near Mt machines. Policeman Edward Con- vised. He said the ordinances did Ooeanportais to Wed. Jias been made a New Jersey rep- nors, who was stationed at the cor- Vroapeet Avenue Bealdenta Object to not cover all the necessary cases and ADDITION TO' 8TOBB. htative of the concern. Mr. Par- Alfred L. Cowles of Oceanport, as- ner of Broad street and Branch ave- Baaeball on That Street. that many of the ordinances had been sessor of Eatontown. township, went WUJCI STUDY AT BBBXOT. 1 have his office at New York nue, estimates that 5,000 machines A Sunday game of baseball on the shot full of holes by lawyers employed Oeorgs Banco Pattenon: 8nll(Unf to I live in Red Bank part of the to New York last week and bought a passed his post during the day. Prospect avenue diamond in the rear by men charged with. crimes. Mr. silver, service set of 26 pieces. Ho Store Oocrapled by Bomrhton fc Hopper. Bev. Oeorge beukel of Batoatown to Oo of tho high school was stopped by the Patterson, the police committee and will give the set to the first couple in George Hance Patterson.is building to Europe. police last week. The contesting Recorder James H. Sickles were in- Oceanport who gets married after the A one-story frame addition to the rear Rev. George Leukel, a recent grad- . BEBXDBKT BBA9. BTBTJOK BT PBBXOKT OAB. teams weW the Tigers, ' a juvenile structed to confer with John S. Apple- new marriage license law goes in ef- of his Broad street store occupied by uate of Princeton theological semi- nine of Red Bank, and the Shrews- gate, Jr., the borough counsel, in re- Boughton & Hopper,>. The addition is nary, spent part of last week ^with his John Tlarmagan BuSered a Soalp Wonna fect. Mr. Cowles managed the Ocean- iaT V. BalUn ot Atlantic Hlgh- bury Juniors. The Shrewsbury team gard to drawing up a new set of or- port baseball team last year and do- 25x50 feet and will bA-.used by Bough- father, J. Wilhelm Leukel of Eaton- , lanlta "BUd •atnxday.. Monday Morning. was ahead 5 to 4 when a policeman dinances. . - nated a pennant to the Monmouth ton & Hopper in their five and ten town. He is supplying the pulpit of rs. Reath S. Ballin, wife of Gus- John Flannagan, an employee at came on the .diamond and stopped the county league. cent store business. Frank Hammer a church at Ashland. He will give N, Ballin, a summer resident of Frank Broach's stables, was struck game. He said people in that neigh- In doing the work and the addition up his ministerial duties in the fall by a moving freight train Monday borhood had complained against'the BBMT VBOBTAB&BS TO "IEDDT." will be finished in about three weeks. nttc Highlands, died last Satur- Divorce Granted. to enter Berlin university. Before he after a short sickness of heart morning at the Monmouth street rail- boys and that they would be arrested starts his studies he will make a trip road crossing. His head was cut if they, played on the field again on Brookdale "Oraaa" and Berrlea at Bx- tile and acute indigestion. She Preaident'a Beoeptlon. Ida W. Sheehan of Leighton ave- through England, Scotland and lee- is her husband and four children, open. He was token to Disbrow & Sunday. ' ; nue, Red Bank, formerly Miss Ida W. Canoe Trip to Coney Xaland. land. _^__^__ Stryker's building and a doctor was Asparagus and strawberries raised ffuwral was held yesterdny morn- Rogers of Highlands, has been Benjamin A. Atwater of .Maple sent for. Mr. Flannagan got tired Advartlaed tettera. on Lowia S. Thompson's Brookdale granted a divorce from her husband, Spwoxth league OfBoial*. and the body will bo burled at of waiting for, a doctor and loft the farm at Lincroft occupied a place on avenue' and Clarke Worthley of Mon- The advertised letters in the Red Bert T. Sheehan of Hbboken. She mouth street, members of the 1910 The Epworth league of tho First Yk building. About ten years ago he the banquet table at a reception given wa3 represented in the divorce suit had a fall while working at New Bank postofflce for the week ending ex-president Roosevelt at Oyster Bay class of the Red Bank high school, Methodist church held an installation Iiy TtM r»m' Oar. June 25th were: • by Edmund Wilson. The divorco was went by canoe to Coney Island last service last Thursday night *qd in- H. Edward Armstrong _ of York, and his injuries were so seyere last week. The "grass" and the- granted last August, but the decree that one of his legs had to be ampu- Herbert B. 'Amos, Nclllo W. HciuMen, berries wore the biggest at the recep- TueBday. The trip was mado safoly stalled the following officers; ' .OTburywaa injured while getting Goo. A. Armstrong. Bon. Johnston, tion and they excited considerable in- was not issued until last week. and tho boys spent Tuesday night Prosldont—Moses L Johnson iitrplley car Saturday night. The tated. ' • ' Mrs. J. P. Beta, 3d, Cnrmlno Munroc, Vice presidents—William D. Hubbard, "• Geo. W. Brown,~ Chaa. Miller. terest. Mr. Roosevelt and Mrs. taking in the sights. Thoy returned Mra. Ooorge A. Langntroot. Mrs. Nor- ~ IppGd at the Shrewsbury station Miss R. Buohler, Minn Hnzol Faul>on, Thompson nre great friends, they hav- Lodge Membere Darning- Money. by canoe tho following day. crosH, Miss Qenovlove Conipton fhe passengers off, but started Library'! Proaperlty. Mrs. Clara Burton, Klltabotli Peters, Margaret Clayton, Blljiah Ileovoa, ing been acquainted with each other a The Red Bank Daughters of Lib- Hoorotary—Mlaa JReglna Holmes. Mrs. Armstrong had alighted, Tho members of the Red Bank li- Mr*. Frod Dunfee. Jamoa Bheehan. . . great many years. Improvementa to Store. Treasurer—Miss Ida Wilson. ja thrown to the ground and was brary association are elated over the William FloklH, Mr. Beliiilti, Mgr. erty will hold a sociable in the lodge Plnntst—MIBS Eleanor Morrle. MIBH Laura Hays, BaaQball'Toam. .»i ». . rooms Friday night of next week. John T. Tetlcy & Son, who havo After the installation & sociable ghed and brulBed. Dr. H. T. financial prosperity of tho library Mm. 1. II. Harding, Qoorge W, Shtpp, of Eatontown is attending Honae' Implored. Each member -will earn fifty cents their stationery and newspaper store was held in the church lecture room. since it was moved from Broad street (Two), John Williams.' for the lodge and will tell at tho so- to Monmouth street. Tho receipts in Miss Ruth J. Ilesii, Robert R. Mount is making some In tho Woller building on Broad the past few monthB havo more than improvements to hiB vacant house on ciable how the money was earned. Rtroot, havo installed electric lights Tho money will be used toward pay- In the store. Tho work was completed todge Offloere Bleoted. Short Munaway. doubled and the library has averaged turn 'inn tn Town. West Front .street. addition is ?25 monthly in excess of its running being built and anoi'th/r mstory is being ing for badgeB for the past officers. last week and the lights were used for The Red Bank Knights of Pythias ,.^j ownod by Lemuel Ketcham, oxpenses. The W. F. Carton cleaning company added. One of the rooms in tho old the first time last Thursday night. oloctcd these officers Friday night: t arymnn, broke out of Us stable of Now York will open a branch of- Manter of work—Kilns II. Barling. ' »i. part of the house will bo remodeled, Fire Company'* Houee Warntlng. ^ •»• Chancellor commander—Cleorg* Dick*' hanic street last week. It ran Ohuroh Bervloe on Lawn. flco at Red Bank In a fow days. .The and a now reception hall will bo built. firm dooR window cleaning,,Bign pol- Independent Arc company of Red Baying MOM Automobile*. 1 I Broad iitrcot, but was stopped Vesper services will bo held on the Augustus Rogers is doing the work. Bank will open its new flrohouso with Vine chancellor commander—aeorgk Kad gone far by Wlflfam ishing, cleaning stores, oflicos, scrub- Fred VanDorn of East.Front street C. Hance. :u lawn in front of tho First Baptist bing floors, cleaning woodwork and a houso warming tomorrow night. is on a trip through tho West In the Prelate—William Tilton. * !' v, who was having his horse church on Maplo avenue every Sun- •epalrtair Marl Street. Thore will be a banquet and an enter- interest of hip automobilo bUBinesa. Meetcr-at-armii—William Kennedy, 'Frank Gtay'a shop. oiling and Waxing floors. The Red day night at half-past BIX o'clock. Bank ofllco will bo in charge of W. F, Pearl street, between Monmouth tainment. Boforo ho roturna ho will place or- Inner, guard—Qaylord N. Barto, •, r±——•+• >» • •-— . ; and West Front streets, is being Outer guard—William VanNote. ,\ The services will bo in chargo of tho Carton, son of John Carton of Rum ders for cars of 1011 modoln. ' •-i • • • •• ' .•»•••• • XUUau Boy »•»«• pastor und music will bo a special graded.' The southern part of Peart Attended Annual Bannlon. Nicollette, »6n of Alphonse street from Monmouth street to tho OotVt feature, f The first vospor service WBB Mr. and Mrs. John T. Tttloy of Bl* Xee Bos. of W«Bt Front streo}, died held Sunday. _ ,. - ' ' «re« Wlnea, freight depot was macadamlred last Wallace street spent part of last Thfl aiuuul ftsrWut |f: lwjti week of pnoumojatii. A bottle of tcood California) port, aummor. , week at North Beach, Long Island, G. Diet* 8t Son have hud a large Colt's Nacjtlleform»5 « olvt years old. The funenl ,'-'. , • : ,.«. A. Tree* ft Nov. them or slant, given away free with whore thoy attended the 48th annual ico box installed In their store, on firt f uemlfty, mortlni Mi exclusive sailing agenti for Chsia oar dollar a full quart Cablnat wbl»- Lawn mower* repaired and ah«rp-. reunion of the 40th New York Mozart West Front itrtat for buttorundd vegeg- mgstionsi ••• %M buried Ih Mt. Olivet Sanborn's famous tea* and. coffee*,,— kqr mry Saturday. J. I. Motuky, 10 ened at Ralght'i, 86 Monmouth street regiment, of which Mr. Tetleyjwn a etable*. ThTh e bob x wililll ba kkeptt colld byb' thsehsM) to Adv., . . But Front *trMt, lUd Bank>~vAdv, lUd Bk4d member. • ••• • . ••-(*, i th* flrm'a wtlftolal tea plant. \4A$ta-'-^ * »••••• TOR THE. 4.TTH. ••••••••••••••»•••••• + •• ANDS. ARE YOU READY? BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED LAST WEEK WITH 500 SHARES OF STOCK. Be Independent of Old Sol by Wearing the Right Attire ! You'll feel as cool "~ * "" Fresh-Air Heal a snow man inour COOL LINGERIE DRESSES. They are about the thin- Meeting Will Be Held Tonight to Elect Officials of the New nest Garment and so dainty, at $4.98; $8.98 and $14.98. Organization—Prosecutor Order* All Moving Picture Places and and Pool Rooms Closed on Sundays—Officer Hurt in Stopping Run- have a deserved reputation. Thousands are' • W>men' seeking cool and Woman loves away Hone—New Lighthouse Tender. in use all over the United States. Are th$ Onyx Silk Base Stockings* In A meeting wilt be held tonight at the Highlands Stars have a new line-up dainty Summer Corsets will borough hall to elect officers for the'which promises to play good ball this best heating apparatus possible to make! find the Very "fit" and much less than our collection you will find many worth new Highlands building and loan as- season. , They heat where others mil—give best satlsf act sociation, which was\ started several ASvertUea Hail. usual prices. W. B., Nemo, R. & G., more than the marked price. Just months ago and which was formally Send for descriptive circulars. organized last Wednesday night. Advertised mail remains uncalled SOLD BY ALL FIRST XLASS DEALERS. American Lady, C-B, at 49c, 98c, think Silk Hose at 50c, $1.00 and George E. Jenkinson, Jr., was made for at the Highlands postoffice ad- $1.48, $1.98 and $2.79. $1.50. temporary chairman and Harry N. dressed to Mrs. Mary Ahearn, Mrs. Johnson temporary secretary. Eev. John Gorman, Mrs. Carrie Hodgdan, Thomas C. HUBS. Charles S. Smith, Miss M. Hynes, Gottlieb Hoartung, Charles Mai son, George W.'. Hardy and Miss Helen Krais, Mrs. Kirchberger, BATHING SUITS AND BATHING Otto Gautschy were appointed to pre- Miss Elizabeth Mahla, Miss Gertrude pare constitution and by-laws for the 2einlein, Miss {Catherine Eyan, George The Telephone association. Tho association will start Thomas and Mrs. Ada Miller. ACCESSORIES. business with 500 shares of stock. Sea*h«ll Kyc.nm. B.optnod. Hotlo from Proi.ontor. The Seashell lyeeum on Miller street, A Friend in NcecJ Bathing Suits for Ladies at...... $1.98, $2.98 and up to $10.98 Last Friday County Detective El- which was recently under the manage- wood Minugh of Red Bank visited the ment of Charles Powell, was reopened Bathing Suits for Girls at.. -. $1.25, $1.98 and up to 4.98 proprietors of the moving picture this week under the management of houses and pool rooms in the High- Liebermann & Company of New York. lands and served them with a notice Pictures and vaudeville are given BATHING CAPS, BATHING SHOES, WATER WINGS, ETC. from the prosecutor's office to the "ef- every night. Souvenirs were giv%n to fect that they must keep their places the women at the opening perform- of business closed on Sundays. Mov- ance. ing picture performances have been Dancing Pavilion Open Afternoon*. A SHIRT WAIST SALE. held in the Highlands thjs season on Saturday afternoon the first after- A special offering that will command your JOSEPH SALZ, Sunday and they were well patronized. noon dance of the season was held at enthusiasm as one of the very best values in Many of the business places at theCreighton's pavilion. Dancing will be Shirt Waists we've ever offered, at • Highlands are kept open Sundays as held at the pavilion every afternoon RED BANK, N. J. an accommodation to the big crowds and night hereafter until after Labor 98c. and $1.98 each. of. excursionists, and it is said that day. A four-piece orchestra of piano, these places will be closed this year, cornet, violin and trap operator fur- ITH a telephone at home* the business man except where they deal in what might nishes the dance music. doed s not fed th» urgent ncccfialty of being at Telephone 803. be termed necessities. Biff labor Oangr. Officer Stop* Bunawny Hor«». Wtht e office. The Central railroad company has a A horse hitched to a delivery wagon big gang of laborers filling in the low took fright while at Highland Beach land between Bay av.enue and their Without a telephoae, frequently he sow to bus!- | Friday morning and made a dash for main tracks. A spur has been built ness when he should! stay indoors, sometimes thus *i the bridge. Officer Charles Brown across the swamp and carloads of dirt caught the animal before it did anyare switched on this s,pur and drfmped. developing a serious sickness from a iQjht Indisposi- J damage. In jumping for the horse's The work will be finished in about two Hon. A telephone would keep him is touch with his head he missed his hold and landed weeks. . place of business, and his place of business in touch: 4 The Intermediate Policy against the wagon. His legs below the Brunch Store Opened. with him, so that all ordinary affairs of the day would 'j knees were badly bruised. Charles T. Maison & Son have issued by The Prudential is the policy New Iilffbtbouio Tonder, opened their branch store on Bay ave- go on as though he were at his post A J. J. Price, a former resident of At- nue. The stock in this store will com- It does not matter how far a man lives from his §, lantic Highlands, and who has been prise hardware, fishing tackle, souve- >: for all who desire a moderate amount lighthouse tender at New London; Con- nirs, post cards and toys, office, for Bell Telephone Service is both Local and i necticut, several years, has been trans- ew lodge Member. ferred to the TWinlight lighthouse. Long Distance. v .'\ Mrs. Caroline Apnlegate joined the Mr. Price is a brother of Frank E. 4 of insurance, and who prefer to pay the Price of Red Bank. Highlands lodge of Daughters of Lib- Have you a Residence Telephone t 1 erty last week. After the initiatory Held Xoi the Grand Jury. ceremonies a supper was served and j— _— ___. .., premiums either annually, semi-annually Robert Morrill and John Connors, games were*played. NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. two soldiers stationed at Fort Han- The-Atlantic Highlands gas com- • : '?) or quarterly. It is issued for $500. cock, are held under bail for the action pany has finished putting down gas Everty Bill Ttltphon* ts the Centr* of tht Sytitm. v of the grand jury. Morrill was'ar- mains on Miller street. Pipes have rested on May 7th for being mixed up been laid on Miller street from the in a light near the Monmouth house. western end of the borough to the Wiile being taken to the lock up heTwinlight skating rink. broke away from the officer and was a The improvements at the Highlands fugitive from justice until last Tues- Casino will be completed this week day afternoon when, in company with and the place will be opened as a mov- Connors,, he was caught. Connors de- PENNSYLVANIA RAILRC ing picture and vaudeville house next , ,',THE,..•••.•«„ manded to know why Morrill was be- week. PRUDENTIAL ing arrested and when told it was none Tunis H. Lane's new store on Bay of h^s business he struck the officer in avenue, opposite the Methodist church, AEROPLANE RACES STRENGTH Or [ the face and ran away. He waswill be finished this week and Mr. ' GlbRALTAR caught a few minutes later and wasLane expects to move in. the store on hauled into court with Morrjll. Both Friday. AVIATION WEEK AT ATLANTIC CITY The Prudential men gave bail. Miss. Celina Liming played the Horn* Team Wina rlrgt Game. piano at the Water Witch casino part The Highlands Stars crossed bats of last week, during the absence of last week with the "Won OutB" ofthe regular piano player. s It is not a far cry back to "Darius Greenland Newark1 and won the first game of the William Walker is employed at season here by the score of 8 to 6.Grandin V. Johnson's bridge store. his flyin' machine" •when aerial navigation was con- fTTTTTTTTTTTTffTTTT The game was played on the new dia- Eev. Thomas 'C'HUSS was a -Long. mond on Shrewsbury avenue. The Branch visitor last Friday. sidered impossible. " To-day Atlantic City is preparing for a great TIGHT AMOHO ASBYMAWB. HOW-SUIT XJT SAXAaS CASH. Aviation Meet from July 2d to 11th, when three of the Aabnrr *«* Zolloa Stop a Small Blot Young* Farmer Wno SnttL Acouiex for in tli* Aaajnrlan Colony. S0,000 fox X*ala« Arxeit la Lour. greatest'flyers of the modern world will demon- 1 John and' Louis Tin, Assyrians, A suit for $5,000 damages brought were arrested at Asbury Park Thurs- by Edwin N. Lei and against John H. strate their mastery of the air. day ' for assaulting Matree Farhat, Williams, both of Farmingdale, for another Assyrian. The Tins were false arrest and prosecution, was Glen H. Curtiss, the holder of the world's each held under $500, bail for assault heard before Judge Foster at Freehold and battery and fined ?10 for disor- last week and resulted in a non-suit record for speed, will fly daily from July 4th to 11th. POULTRY DEPARTMENT. derly conduct. The fight took place after the plaintiff's testimony had been in the Assyrian section of Aeburyheard. Williams charged Leland with Walter E. Brookins, who holds the record for BREEDER AND EXHIBITOR OF Park «nd nearly resulted in a riot. stealing some fence rails and corn When the police were attracted tofrom his place in February of last high flying, will give exhibitions July 7th to 11th in a the place by the noise of the conflict year and had him arrested. In de- White and Columbian Wyandottes, White Plymouth Rocks and Rhode they found a large crowd of Assyrians fault of bail Leland was taken to jail. Wright aeroplane. surrounding the Tin brothers' and After spending a week in jail he was Island Reds. Winning 176 Ribbons and 12 Sliver Cups, at Three off Farhat, urging•'. theT combatants on. released under bonds furnished by his -This is the first contest between the Wright and When the officers arrested, the twobrother. The grand jury found no in- the Leading Shows In the State, In Strong Competition. Tins the excited Assyrians closed in dictment against him. Leland testi- Curtiss machines. on them with threats but the officers fied that while he was in jail Williams forced their way through the crowd went before Justice Theodore Sniffen It is also expected that Charles K. Hamilton, with drawn clubs. Farhat was at Red Bank and swore out another pretty well used up and was scarcely warrant charging him with stealing a the great long distance aviator, will be present and Stock Jor Sale and Eggs for Hatching, able to stand. The police say thepair of whiflletrees. fight was the result of a long stand- race from July 7th to 11th. Postoffice Address, Red Bank, N. J. ing feud between the two religious sects among the Assyrians. TBOtlBT COMPACT There will be prize events each day, including a —Telephone 269.- Kaat Say-tor-Jtapain to fifty-mile flight over a five mile circular course, and KLUU.T HLLID BY GAB. Boadbed at Xiong Braaoi. The Long Branch commissioners •*"pf1ze high; flying, July 7th to 11th, directly over the Aibarjr fut Xt«al Xrtat. Kan la round will repair the roads used by the Red Vnoonaolon* In Hia Boom. - ' Bank trolley company and will send beach front and ocean. William McChesney, a real estate the bill to the trolley company. The man of Asbury Park, was nearly as- trolley franchise requires that the The Pennsylvania Railroad is the direct route to phyxiated by gas in his room last company plank all crossings and keep Atlantic City, and excursion tickets are on sale from DAVID CLARENCE WALLING, Thursday night. Bannard Levin, the roadbed in repair between the proprietor of the house where Mc- tracks and eighteen inches outside of all points. \ SUCCESSOR TO. Chesney boarded, was attracted to the the rails. In some places at - Long room by the strong odor of gas andBranch tho planking is worn out and found McChesney unconscious on thethe roadbed is in poor condition. floor. After an hour's work McChes- IMHMHMMMMIIIMIMHIIIIHIIIIHimilll ney was revived. According to Mc- JOHN J. ANTONIDES, Chesney's story he got up about three Motor Boat Parade. o'clock and turned on the gas, when The New Jersey inland waterway MANUFACTURER OP lie discovered he had no match. Leav- league is arranging a motor boat par- ing the jet open he went to his bureau ade to be held July 16th. The parade for a match, forgot what he was after is for the purpose of showing that and sat down on' a chair and fell boat owners are in favor of an*inland asleep. _ waterway between Oceanport and Bay- Red Bank Park PURE APPLE BRANDY. head. The boats will start from the NEW OBTTBOa DEDICATED. Shrewsbury and go down the coast to Easy of access from all directions by trolley line pe Point Pleasant whore a meeting of the ing the property on Front street. K»mb»ri of OaUront KuthoOlit CJraroh league will be held. A FULL LINE OP Kav* B«ln« 16,750. The new Methodist church at Oak- Choice Plots. 50x150 feet and largjj hurst was dedicated Sunday of last week by BlBhop L. B. Wilson of Phila- Wines, Whiskies and Liquors of Fine Qualities. delphia. A number,of ministers from $450 and upwards. all over the state attended the serv- ices. Many people from nearby towns No. 23 West Front Street, Red Bank, New Jersey. wore also present! Tho new church Plans are now being drawn for several' ho seats 400 and is of modern construc- Health various types. Changes will be made for purch tion. 'The church has a membership of 150. Rev. Harry A. Relyea of Now these houses to suit their individual tastes. Brunswick is the pastor. Tho mem- "KEEPS TQU LOOKING YOUNG" bers have raised $0,750 and an in- Women realize Easy terms can be arranged. debtedness of $1,750 is all that re- that luxuriant hair of i W* H. MAUONKT. J.E.Hinvmr. mains on the property. rich, youthful color al. way* adds to their Reasonable restrictions intended to maintain thej charmi. ThoHalrmay grade character of the Park. < ' ! Jlahoney & Harvey, FIREWORKS! Widow O»t» -pum of ssoo. be golden, brown or Frank H. Hodges of Red Bank, black.but when the Hair Streets graded, sidewalks curbed, shade tMes, HARDWARE. flttito representative of the Casualty becomes gray, there ia By careful selection of tlio tent goods, and by 'making prices vory company of North America, haa pre-an appearanca of age; electric light, telephone service, ••••'- . PlutoblnR and Electrical low, wo httvo managed to build up the largest Fireworks businoea in Rod sented a purse of $ GOO to Mrs. William an unnatural dlaflgur* Bank, in fact in Monmouth County. Wo have everything in tho lino. Layton of Allairo, who wan left dostl- ment and anondicapln For prices and further particulars inquire of you Contractors tuto with oloven children when her •oeUlandbuaftieas life. husband WHB killed by a gravel train H«y*si Btalr Health broker or. / KNAPP BUILDING, David Among the Tailors, Fire Cracker*, Dragon Nests, at Sonplrt a fovy weeks ago. Tho Al- wlllremoveall trace* ot 1 i Sky Rocket*, Mines, Torpedoes. lairo gravel company contributed $250 gray hair and reatore It 0c««n Av«.," •••bright. Hi I. ! and tho casualty company a like sum. to ltd natural color. •«•— »»•>•>•»»§•< Como and try us, and you will becomo a regular customer. Erory Wilt not nil Bkln or linen. Property Security Coin] WUI not Injura your h»lr. piece guaranteed. Allmbarat Moan Btnt.0. Allatro & Son have rented furnished Is not a dye. 165 Broadway, Suite 2135, •an. ROBEfcT IMCKflOW for tho Hoftgon tho Blgolow cottage on BklB«i 4 fclor book* "Tb, Can o* Ua D»fr « - VatariMrb*VatariMrb. * Un.» nil* Bar BMC, CO., Mawuk, «. WELLER'S. Cedar avenue at Allenhurst to John tJr.. LB. A, and Tomato, Can. < BOM, CATS, TOY DOftS. J. FioWa, Jr., of Now York. Mr. mwrvum AIX tvmmmnm NewYorkCily. 7 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Fields lived aovon yearn In the houio M «M Mw.. bottl**bl**, at near Fair Haven which he aold last ManUKW October to Judge E. G. Adnms. . Oo* TaaAsmw, O NEWS FROM KEANSBURG. PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE AND NEW PAVILION FOR [ MATHUSHEK & SON PIANO C taker NEWPOINT COMFORT BEACH COMPANY. BRANCH WAKEROOMS SfockingsJ; Large Sight-Seeing Automobile to be Used by New Company for 5 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. N. J. Passengers—Proposed Trolley line to the Beach Next Spring— For Men, Women 4 Children * William Gehlhaus Better—Hotels, Camps and Pavilions Opened for the Summer. ' . 4 - Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos ; have been made with one idea The New Point .Comfort Beach go-round on Carr avenue, is'building company has bought a thirty-passen- an addition to his pavilion in which direct from factory. in view-to give the public a line of ger Bight-seeing automobile, which he will house his merry-go-round. they will use in conjunction with The machine has been operated under superior hosiery combining their boat at New Point Comfort. The canvas on the lot adjoining the pavil- SPECIAL BARGAINS RENTING, TUNINQ automobile will meet trains arid trol- ion, and in two storms this spring the IN USED PIANOS. Phone 267-J. AND REPAIRING. leys and convey passengers to andcanvas covering has been- greatly from the* steamboat landing. This damaged.' The merry-go-round has auto will be used for this purpose un- been taken apart while the addition is BEAUTY, VALUE= til the trolley spur down Carr avenue being made, but if will be in operation is an assured thing. William Gehl- again by the Fourth of July. haus of the New Point Comfort com- FlUll by Hie Own Watfon. . pany told a REGISTER reporter last . Henry T. Ackerman met with an DURABILITY week that the trolley spur to theaccident last Friday morning while beach would in all'probability be built at Keyport. Mr/Ackerman had his next spring. The stockings are made of the finest twisted yarns horse and wagon in front of a har- A large pavilion is being built at ness store and was putting a bridle procurable and are reinforced at heels and toes, mak- New Point Comfort Beach for theon the horse when the animal took free use of excursionists. The build- ing them indestructible. ings is nearly completed and will be fright. Mr., Ackerman was knocked Anew process1 of dyeing prevents that opened in about a week. The center down by the wagon and was badly of the pavilion is being fitted up forbruised. The horse rah into a tele- "burning sensation of the foot so common dancing and tables for excursionists graph pole and stopped. One of the in ordinary stockings. will be put around the outside ot theshafts was broken. dancing floor. Under the pavilion Auto Trip to Bng-llibtown. SOLD AT ALL THE POPULAR PRICES there willbe a large number of bath Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ramsay, *Mrs. houses for the free use of excursion- Stephen Wilson, Mrs. Kate Rowe, ists who have their own bathing suits. Miss Laura Hatch and Miss Belle William Oehlhatu Better. Broander went to Englishtown Sun- William Gehlhaus, president of theday morning and attended the Metho- New Point Comfort Beach company, dist church, of which Rev. E. F. Reed who was injured, in an automobile ac- is pastor. The trip was made in Mr. All the "worlds important automobile contests THESE STOCKINGS AJtE SOLD BY cident at Keansburg about three Ramsay's new touring car. Mr. Reed weeks ago, got out last week, and iswas a former pastor of the Keans- have been icon on Micbelin Tires. now getting around with the aid ofburg Methodist church. crutches. His arm was broken and Berry Beacon Over. Why? his hip was badly bruised. This week will be the last of the Hotel Opening ZText Friday. - strawberry season in this vicinity, as In Stock by & CO., The new hotel at New Point Com- the last shipments are being made to fort is about completed and the fix-the New York markets. The owners BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. tures and furniture are being put inof the patches, after market season is for the opening Friday afternoon. over, allow the Keansburg residents The house commands a fine view of to pick what they want for their own Geo. H. Patterson, Haritan bay. It is the largest hotel use. Many of the hdusewives of Monmouth Street, between Atlantic Highlands and Key- Keansburg are canning strawberries Store closes at 6 p. M., except Saturdays. port. Prank Johnson of Atlantic this week that they have picked from Red Bank, N. J. Highlands did the carpenter work; the abandoned patches. Fred Prestage of Keansburg did theAddition to Bath Honae*. ••••••••• plumbing, and Walter Yetman of At- A large addition is being built,on lantic Highlands was the electrician the east side of the Camp Jahn bath on the job. house and shore pavilion. The build- Camp Comfort Opened. ing was recently moved from the foot International Clothing Co. of New Jersey, j Edward C. Taylor has opened his of Carr avenue to the north side of Camp Comfort on New Point Com- the road leading to the new pier at D. DEMARCO & SON, Proprietors. fort Beach. The camp is located on New Point Comfort. a cleared tract fronting the beach. New Conorete Xntranoe. THE HIT OF THE SEASON! A^nufacturers of Clothing Made in Latest Stylet. Electric j The other three sides of the tract are A heavy concrete entrance to protected by woodland. Mr. Taylor James's Newark Palace on Carr ave- Machinery- Price* Very Reasonable and Work Done has* a large number of duck and khaki nue isbeing put down by the proprie- With every Suit of Clothes costing from $15 to $40, I am giving an tents which he rents out by the week When Promised. . or season, and those who rent tents tor. The palace is occupied by Mr. have the free use of the boats belong- James's" barber shop, ice cream parlor EAGLE SAFETY SHAVING SET! i 226 South Bridf. Avenue. Telephone 238-Y. RED BANK, N. J. ! and confectionery store. ing to the camp for fishing or other Trip to Cuba. N6i $5.00 Safety Bazor on the market can equal thiB magnificent Shaving - - purposes. The camp will remain set. The blades are made from the finest Sheffield hardened steel, and so open until the middle of September. Mrs. Maria Taylor, mother of Mrs. Albert Aumack, left last week for tempered that those who have hitherto been unable to shave themselves will fAAA St. John's Pavilion Opened. find the process a daily luxury. ' The large boarding house and pa-Cuba, where she will spend several The poise of the handle is so carefully balanced that it enables you to re- vilion, at St. John's grove, near the months with another daughter. Sev- move the hair with the least possible resistance. entrance of Granvilla park, tfras eral relatives accompanied Mrs. Tay- "" It possesses all the good qualities of other razors without their defects, and opened Saturday and a large number lor to the pier to see her off. adds many new features which have been protected by patent from spurious of guests were booked for over Sun- Brief Itema ot Sewn. imitations. Red Bank Hardware Co., day. Many of the Sunday guests en- William Smith, who has been visit- gaged rooms at the St. John house for ing John Covert, spent Sunday at I have located on the second floor of the Childs Building on 10 Monmouth [Street, Red Bank, N. J. the Fourth of July.. The large grove .Tamesburg, where he filled the pulpit Broad street. I am confining the business almost exclusively to for his father at the Jamesburg «*• ' • near the house is being cleared and made ready for campers. This grove church. During the past week Mr.custom tailoring, and this enables me to offer you clothing, made '.-. . .-•__• . Telephone 208-R.t,. •.:••. is a place of much activity during the Smith has been assisting in the office' to your measure, for about the price of ready-made suits of same summer and especially on the second of Collins Brothers at Port Mon- Saturday in August when the farmers mouth. quality. ~ from miles around spend the day at Miss Leola Homer won a silver cup I have 500 different patterns to select from, at prices ranging the grove. at an amateur performance last from $13.04 to $40 per auit. . General Hardware, Additional Water Supply. week in Keyport, for wearing the During the past few weeks there most comical costume on the stage. As an extra inducement for walking up-stairs I will present to has been an increasing demand for The street leading from Carr ave- each customer purching a suit costing $15 or upwards, an Mechanics' Tools, water at New Point Comfort beach nue to the new steamboat dock has and the beach company is building a been graded, graveled and rolled dur- large water tank on the hill between ing the past week. EAGLE SAFETY SHAVINQ SET! Household Articles Carr avenue and Waycake creek. Charles Morrissey, who is attend- The tank is twelve feet in diameter, ing Perkomen college in Pennsyl- THIS OFFER HOLDS GOpD ONLY TILL JULY 1st, 1910. twenty feet deep and about sixty feet vania, is expected home by the Fourth Paints and Oils, above sea level. The work on theof July. tank will be finished in a few days Mrs. Albert Walling and daughter and the tank will be used at once. of Roselle have been visiting Mrs. Boat Supplies, Seeds, Lawn Mowers, Walling's mother, Mrs. Jane Tanner. Concrete-Wor —•Wesleyi-son-of-Rev—J..JW.-Tower, W. T. CORLIES, Exclusive Tailor. The work of putting down concrete is employed in William Pease's meat Screens and Fishing Tackle, Etc. sidewalks and curbing on the Newand vegetable market. Point Comfort beach property is rap- Henry Honisberger and family of idly progressing and before the sum-Hoboken are at their summer home mer is over almost every street on the at Granville park. SPECIAL SALE,! tract, will have concrete curbs and Rev. and Mrs. Bousefielder of Ho- sidewalks. The plank walk on theboken have opened their tent here west side of Carr avenue will be torn for the summer. up and a concrete walk put down in Thurlow Bentley of Staten Island WILLIAM O'BRIEN. its place. is' working for Charles Carr at his Enoloiing the Kerry-iTO-round. depot grocery.. . SUMMER GOODS. ~ Practical*PIumber, Steam and Gffs~ Fitterv- Edwin 1ft-. Higgins of Newark, Nightly dances are held at Edward Lace Curtains, ready-to-hang; Whiie Goods, Lace who has a large pavilion and merry-' A. Morris's pavilion at the beach. No. 29 Front Street, R.ed B&nK, N. J. Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, etc. 1 Ocean Avtnue, Saabright, N. J. xnrw TRIAX. nr BAXLBOAB BUTT. HOSPITAL BEOErVXS «13,000. The Ladies' Home Journal Summer Style Book now Court of Errore Bold! That Jndete Heli- To be Hied for JJunee1 Home Addition— on sale to help in dressmaking and trimmings. ley Erred in Granting Non-Salt. Contraot for Power Plant Awarded. [Steam Pumps and Windmills Put Up. The court of errors has set aside The Monmouth Memorial hospital Judge Heisley's ruling of a non-suit has received a gift of $12,000 from in the case between the Pennsylvania J. Addison Woolley, a wealthy resident and New York and Long Branch rail- of Long Branch. The money will be roads and Mrs. Jane Dansldn of Bel-used for building an addition to the Patterson & Spinning, Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittififfs. mar. The court held that Judge Heis- nurses' home. The new addition will ley erred in not allowing the case to gobe known as the "Elizabeth Mason ( WHERE THE TROLLEYS STOP. "" to the jury and a new trial has been Woolley Wing" in honor of Mr. Wool- granted to Mrs. Danskin. The suit ley's first wife. , „ Corner Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J. was brought for $10,000 for the death The contract for building a two- of Mrs. Danskin's husband, who wasstory brick power plant for the hos- ill' killed by ,a train at Belmar seven pital has been awarded to the M. V.Truex's Famous years ago. The first trial was heard Poolc company of Long Branch for I carry a nice line of Gas and Com- in 1906 and Mrs. Danskin (received a $10,850. The plant will be built in verdict of $8,000. The railroads ap- the rear of the hospital and work will 21c, Coffee! s bination Fixtures, Gas Ranges and Cook- pealed to the court of errors and bo started at once. SIZES the verdict was Ret aside and a new trial ordered. The second trial took Did you ever stop to think ers, Portable Lamps, Fancy Shades and . place about a year ago and Judge •, Large Stock Constantly on liana at Lowest Market Prices. Heisley granted a non-suit against that Truex's Famous 21c. Domes. Mrs. Danskin. Her lawyers took the case back to the court of errors and MUST BELIEVE IT Coffee means an absolute Mantles and Burners of All Kinds. Judge Heisley's ruling was sot aside. The case will be tried again this fall saving of at leasts 9c. a at Freehold. When Well-Kno-wn Bod Bank People I will give estimates on Piping. font, I I TeU It So Plainly, pound to you ? In either new or old houses, on Chande- Contractors and Bulldara, g SEBXOUSI.T nrjVBBD BY lUlK. When public endorsement is mado BRIDGE AVENUE, $ liers and Fixtures of all kinds, will make Stare Btrnok by Train and One of theby a representative citizen of Red Geo. W. Sewing, Opposite R«llro»d Sutlon. >J« Ooocpaiiti Hia root Amputated. Bank the proof is positive. You must Changes or do Repairs at short notice. Rod Bank, If. J. $ Knlmon Laslnsky, a stago drivor at beliovo it. Head this testimony. Contractor and Builder, Work dona by the day or contract. V Long Branch, and William Wolf son, Every backacho sufferer, every man, his brother-in-law, narrowly escaped ^'i&ED BANK. N.IJ. No Job too large; none too analL " >•bein< g killed Monday night of last week woman or child with any kidney Jobbing etundei to at «hort notice. >J when the Btage in which they woro rid- troublo will find profit in tho reading. Eitlmatai f urnUhed on all ktnda ot V Office in Second Nation*] Bulk Building. I work. [•< ing was struck by a train at Long Mrs. IT. J. Antonlden, 10 Bordon Btroot, T.R. TENBROECK, Satisfaction guaranteed. Branch. The horso was struck in theRed Dank, N. J., nays: "For ovor a your Room IS. Thon«»8O-L. head and was carried "with the stage I suffered from i>alnn In thu Hiiiull of my back which at times booumo so sovero T.Whone 3BOJ. 60 Broad Street, REV SANK, It, J. i J a distance of about twenty feet. The as to make mo unublo- to.do my house- : horso was killed and the stage was work. Tho pains often, radiated to all Tolophono 31-R. completely wrecked. Laslneky wns parts of my body and on Buch occasion^ I was In misery, I wax also BUbJcat to Jobbing of All Klnda. thrown out and landed on the pave- hendachos and dlazy iipolls, my night ment. Ho was badly bruised but notwas poor and my hoaltii bocamo muoh Estimates Ch««rfully Furnlshad. seriously hurt. Wolfson was found run down. Whon Doan'a Kldnoy Pllla in a floml-conscious condition. His, camo to my nttontlon, I lind denpalrod >flcavy Weight Viire fencing. of ovor bolnjr oiirod, us tha various othor left foot was BO badly crushed that a romodlos I had tried, had not helped me. ESTABLISHED IBM f.','Share a lar^e enand oompletcompletae Hoottook ot the portion of It had to be amputated. I wan no Improanod, hownvor, with tlio ro- Jersey toast Laundry. *t up^txMlato' fencing maUrUU for making • His loft arm was broken and MB back portu In tliolr favor that I procured a '; »i}U of fWd-orected fen
I FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.' ' EM BALM ER. } PRICE, 25 Cents. : »•»••••>«»•••>•»••»•••»< »»+»o«»«••»•••»«»••••«»•»• 32 Monmouth St.. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Patterson Building-, | 60 BROAD STREET. '• OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER. INSURANCE. J Life, Fire, Accident," ; Telephone, 254 Red [Bank. Health, Burglary and Casualty. | STRONG COMPANIES ? REPRESENTED. THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING § HENDRICKSON & STOBT.i DISBROW & STRYKER'S PUBLIC SERVICE. Public Notice Notice is hereby given that the law requiring the removal of Moving Vans, Storage, Garage, briers, weeds and brush from the highways in front of property Livery and Carriages. will be enforced in Shrewsbury township. The law governing this matter is as follows:
• ' % Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. J. The owner or occupant of land ; abutting, on any highway in any Opposite R. R. depot. township in this state shall, during the month of September of each year, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Telephone 245. 000 cut and remcive all brush, briers and pop poo ooC- weeds growing in or upon such por- tion of such highway as his or her lands abut upon; and in case such NO FUND FOR FOURTH. owner or occupant shall fail to per- form the duty imposed hereby, the township committee of the township in which such lands abut as aforesaid By ROBERT DONNELL. shall cause such work to be done and Allen's Hardware Store, kHE' ain't' a-goin'. to be nothe owner of such lands shall pay the s Fourth colobratln' at Slocum's expense thereof, with costs, to be re- Slough this year," saill Uncle covered in an action upon contract be- 102^WEST FRONT STREET, Cor. Maple Avenue, fore tany justice of the peace of the SI Slocum' at the grocery store county at. the suit of such townshp while he wns unloading a big farm committee. wagon cargo of fresh vegetables, ber- Heavy Hardware. ries and otlier good things to eat which Round Iron, Square Iron, Iron Tire, Steel Tire, Band he 'was selling to the grocer for cash. The township committee of .Iron,, Scroll Iron, Hoop Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe "Why's that, Cncle SI?" asked the Shrewsbury township suggests grocery clerk. "I woa^thinkln' ,o' com- that this work of removing;.the , Nails,|Rasps, Files, Tire Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Axles, Bolt in' out myself an' celebratiu' 'long with v brush, briers and weeds from the Ends, Turn Buckles. your three boys an' the Brown boys an' Henry Hlllers. I know they burn highways of the township be done Machine*Bolts, Lag Screws, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Shafts, up lots o' fireworks every Fourth." during the months of July and Curtain_Material, Enamel Duck Drill, Etc. "Yep." said Uncle SJ, "but this August, if possible, in order that Fourth It's n-gpin' to bo different. The Atlantic White Lead, Linseed Oil and Turpentine. great American eagle will have to flap the township highways may be his wings some'eL-es else this time, I free from such encroachments reckon, an' jest let Sloci^n's Slough be during the remainder of the sea- lonesome-Ilke." J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, Prop., "Whnt's the trouble?" son, and also in order that the 102 West Front Street, Cor. Maple Avenue. lURTHOF "Money's too skeerce," replied Uncle weeds, etc., be prevented from SI, pocketing $49.85 which he had re- going to seed. Should the brush, ceived for his lond of produce. One of POEM those fine, large yellow fellows, a hun- briers, weeds, etc., not be re- Telephone 181, Red Bank. BY dred dollar bill, disclosed Itself to the riioved'during'the> time~seOorm~" clerk's view when Mr. Slocum opened by law, the same will be done by his pocketbook. J ,..„_ MMMI MM IMMI IMUMIt the township committee and the • ROBERTUSLOVE "Why, your crops seem to bo line, Mr. Slocum," said the clerk, "an' I expense thereof collected from B'posed prosperity was sittln' on every the property owners according to- COPYRIGHT. 1910, BY AMERICAN PR.ESS ASSOCIATION. fence rail around these parts, slngln' law. Q jality—Purity!! Liberty and Union, inseparable and one. siren songs o' cheer, so to speak." We pledge the blood and treasure of brother, sire and son, "The' ain't no famine, that's a fact," OBLANDO J. WARDEN. Good liquors are the Jfobv and forever. et)en as «*>«r heretofore. Uncle SI returned, "but all the same Supervisor of Roads. To hold this flag in hea-Oen our -Oaliant fathers bora cash is too skeerce down 't the Slough Moninouth County Orphans Court. only kinds we handle— When they stood UKf a rocKi » fer the boys to celebrate proper." n the matter ot the probate of a paper purporting to bo the last Will and In the battle surge and shocK. "Paid off your mortgage last year, Testament of Josephine Jackson, de- standard brands and at To front and slay the red array didn't you?" ceased. Who Freedom's path tvould blocK.. "Yep, nu' bought the eighty acres'o' NOTICE, ETC. rock-bottom prices. bottom land right south^o1 mo too. To John IZabriBkle, Robert Zabrlslriq, •William Zabriskte, John DemareBt, Cor- T Lexington and Concord, at glorious 'BunKfir Hill. y'ut prices o' things Is terrible high nelia Lawrence, Calvin DemareBt, Kath- • Why not stock your A At, Hrandytvim and Monmouth. this banner floated still t this year, you know." nrlne H. Austin, Alfred C. Banta, Her- At Vorkfotun all triumphant it bellied to the breeze. bert D. Bantu and Alice P. Banta, heirs •; cellarette with a choice selection of jour "That may be," said tho clerk, "but at law and next of kin of Josephine A signal of defiance to tyrants oxler seas we're payln1 you tcrrlblo high prices Jackson, deceased, and to the said Cor- Who had dared forge a chain nelia Lawrence, Katharine H. Austin and fer your produce, Mr. Slocum. I Allco F. Banta, as legatees under the For tht freemen of the brain. cert'nly can't just flgger out how 'tia Will of said deceased. For sturdy hands in birthright Iqrtds 1 JL. fines, Whiskies, Cordials or Beers, j the ain't no money fer fireworks in By vlrtuo of an order of tho Orphans This side the sundering main. Court of the County of Monmouth and your neighborhood." Stato of Now Jersey, made on tho day "Well, then, sence you ask me, I'll of tho date hereof, In the above erititled ' For warm weather drinking, order beer by '£&R Sumter's sullen ramparts, amid the turath o_f lead, matter, you are hereby cited to appear a UfWl proudly ftetu the symbol in buhlie and blue and retlt tell you, young feller. You seo, my In said Court, at the Court House. In the ; the case. At Gertysburg, Antittam. on Chattanooga Heights— three boya an' the two Brown boyB an' Town of Freehold, in the County of Mon- mouth and Stato of Now Jersey, on A hundreAJbloody battles, a thousand thrilling fights— Henry Hlllers Is all a-goln' off t' col- THURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY " Still the flag fluttered there lege this nex' September." * OF JULY, A. D., 1910, at the hour of 10 Geo. EKret's Extra—The Best. o'clock, in the forenoon of Bald day, in the rockets' lurid glare, "Oh, I see—got to save up their when the hearing on the probate of the A stuff if' oaK. unbotued, anbroKft. money fer books an' board an' tuition." paper purporting to bo the lost Will and A flash of colors fair. Testament of tho said Josephine Jack- "Well, not zackly thnti fer us old son, deceased, will be had. £*O. ex)en at Manila, that deathless morn of May. folks pays them bills. Them boys Is You aro further notified that this no- nil powerful ambitious t' git 'long well tice Is given by the direction of the or- _»«3 This banner streamed unstricKfn abox)e the strlcKjtn bay. der of said Court to you as tho next of ! H. G. Degenring &Co., j And so at Santiago. Gaasimas and San Juan In college an' shine bright (n tuo public kin and heirs at law, and as legatees eye." and devisees of tho said Josephine Jack- We set this beacon fortvard, tohere Valor urged us on. son, deceased, as you1 severally appear; And tve raised o'er the toton... "Want to take apodal coursca iu and that In the event of your failure to 12 WJE3T FRONT STREET, As tht conquered flag caritedoton G»cek or somethln', I reckon?" appear, such proceedings will be had In said mattor as If citations liad been This sllKfn sign of peace benign. "Well, no; but they've all got t'goth served personally upon you, In accord- BANK. Of progress and renobun. er an' agreed t' BBVO up tholr Fourth ance with tho provisions of the statute '' o' July 'lownnco to buy football clo'es In such caBcs made and provided. &O let us bear this standard, in battles yet to be."' nn' cigarette enses." Dated Freehold, N. J., June 2d, A. D.,' »-J X/nstained abo-tie our columns, the cohorts of the free, IK 10. DAVID 8. CRATER, JVor e*)er loot and conquest Inflame our fighting youth. Surrogate and Clorlt of tho Orphans Court. Hut only may they marshal for Justice and for Truth, Yea, by George! , AN OBDtWANOE. Now let tli'o Imperial eagle screech, An ordlnnnco providing for the oxten- And heed. Columbia, heedl «ho souring orntor start hla speech; Blon of tho benedta o( tho Bower nyB- Miller Millinery Parlors. Tty thy martyrs' blood I plead, tom of (ho borough of Rod Bank nnd throughout the land from beach to tho conntructlon of it lateral sewer DISTINGUISHED FOR QUALITY AND DESIGN. Lest thfiu profane this flag for gain , beach the bunds begin tojplay. ' nnd connoctlon In Bhrowubury avenue And shame its stars for greed. Tho liberty of which you'vo hoard from Its present terminal near Leo- •omething now (o plenie every Woman who delight! in nard Htreut, south nlong said avenue wo bought with blood from Ocorgo tho to Bunsot nvenuo, tosothcr with the CHARMING MILLINERY. nppiirtonanceFi nooosnary tliorofor. and Third, and still it Is no empty word, tho manner of nsfiCBains: the cost and whatovor croukors sny. eltnonso tlmrpnf. ' Though here nnd there a tiny rift Ho It ordained hy tho council of tlio A. Y. & S. J. MILLER, borouKli" of noil Hank: apponrs In freedom's birthday gilt, It's 1. That a Intcrnl oewcr with tlio neo- lasted down to Ocorgo tho FUt'—and cnoary connoollonn thorufor bB con- One night up. 42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Btruotod in BhrcwBbury nvonuo frdm its no hooray, hooray 1 IiroNont tormhuil near Loannrd atroot, noutli nlong nnld avonuo to Siinsot nvo- TtTTTTVTTVTVTTTVTTTTTTTVTTTTVVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTT'rT nuo, J 2. Tlmt (ho pipes roqulrod in tho con- ••»••••»••••••••'•••••»••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ntruotlon of nnld newer nhall bo of a z*atasK*xxxxmxxx*xxiK*^^ iilzo nml kind tn conform with tho pipe* with which fluid newer shall connect SOCIAL AND FANCY 3. That tho conntructlnn of nttld newer LAUNDRY TALKS. REAL ESTATE nhall Do under (he ituporvlslon of thfl Htrnot miporlntandont j BALLROOM DANCING. tH ALL ITS DnANCIlKS. 4. Tlmt tho cont ana expenne of thtt In theso days of correct nnd careful drcaBinjr, a good laundry Is a nonntruatlon of nuch newer utmll'bo !>«•' Thorough. uj}-to-d«tjv eoniL'lentlouM toaclilnjr. RENTlNGOrJUMMER COTTAGES A SPECIALTY \ BOHBcd In tho manner provided b/ tin •; Do nonotbt * oontontwlth Any makwihlft two>st»p ntovnmont to waits ttma, L««rn tlia necessity, Wo do fine work, give quick service and ueo our customer! noncral borouKh not, roylalon of 1107, bmiUfabmiUf all iinpd»rn n w«lt». Ult tnmt p«rf«« of round lUnooi. Th« popuUr round d«nco» of Fartnii for Bate Everywhere. nnd tho nmondinontn thereof and »up« MM _*rTf IlTh«W«|«lt»i -.^ rimUm, Two-.t»p «nd.-...-. Kour-»toi>. . <, tho beat wo know how. Are you ono of our customers T If not, Bond for us plonionta thoroto, ' ii'ii rrlnM.uutru
ACCURATE AS A WATCH. WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT. TO Overland cars are built throughout in modern factories equipped with expensive automatic machinery. Every part What is the reason for the great popularity of Overland cars? -Why is it, the demand for them has swept the is made with marvelous exactness. There is no guesswork. Human frailty does not enter into their construction; country like a flood ? The Overland cars are popular because they fill the people's wants. The average person doesn't These cars are right. Every, part iB absolutely interchangeable. Every part fits perfectly into its intended place. Ab- want a high priced car. He can't afford the constant drain on his pocket-book the up-keep entails. At the same time solute accuracy is neccessary in the building ,of a (rood automobile. If a car is to (tend up and give the service its he doesn't want a cheap assembled car which will hardly last through one season. He wants a good car at a moderate owner has a right to expect, it must be built with exactness. Overland cars are built with the accuracy of watches. price. A factory made car, which, backed by a sound organization, will give him dollar for dollar in return. He gets such a car in the Overland. THE CAR FOR YOU. FACTORY BUILT CARS. You are thinking of buying an automobile. Naturally, the question of price has a great deal to do with the The Overland is a factory built car in the strictest sense of the wora\; With the exception of such parts as the matter. You don't want -to pay several thousand dollars for a car whose up-keep will be a constant drain on yonr re- magnetos and tires the car is built throughout in Overland factories. No "piece work " is done'in our shops. Nothing sources. At the same time you don't want a cheap assembled car that Will probably never see a second season -without hurried and slipshod. Our cars are built by. automatic machinery—exact "to a thousandth part of an inch. Absolute extensive repairs. What you want is a moderate priced factory-built car. A car with an organization behind it that is interchangeability poparts. Standard jigs and templates and the best materials obtainable are used. How can we sell in the business to stay, not one whose manufacturers are only in the game for a couple of years. You want a car that these cars so cheap? Because we are content with a fair profit. When you buy an Overland you don't help to support has made good—made good from the very start because of this very fact., Such a car is the Overland. an expensive racing team and a costly overhead organization. •
Overland Modal, 42. 40 h. p. 4 cylinder motor-selective tranamUslon-112 Inch wheel baae. Price Ovarland Model 38—price, $1,000. 25 h. p. Motor, 102.Inch wheel baae with tingle rumble aeat, with complete equipment, $1,500. Other models, 3>l,OOO to $1,880. $lfO5O double rumble seat, $1,075—complete Toy Tonneau, $1,100. Then comes the MARION OVERLAND-the prince of the overland line. The Marion Overland is the best c$r that the largest concern in this.line can produce. Of no,car in existence, no matter what its price, can more be said than that. The price is $1,850, with touring car or close coupled body, or made in roadster style. The price includes headlight, presto-lite tank and magneto, in addition to the usual equipment. . Both cars fully guaranteed for life and all repairs made free during first year. Only car in America with this guarantee. Our entire time is now devoted to selling cars and keeping them in repair. FRED H. VANDORN, New Building. Opposite Globe Hotel, Red Bank. •?• One 1909 Oakland Touring Car. Fully Equipped, $1,000. Telephone, 44-M-2.
as a side line to her household duties. EVESETT NEWS. She uses both hens and an incubator £MQNG OUR NEIGHBORS. for hatching and she has over 300 Mrs. Bernard A. HlcKey Operated on for young fowls. Sho has already dis- "• a'tumor. HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT posed of a large number of broilers Mrs. Bernard A. Hickey was oper- t and has made a good profit. Nex ated on for tumor at a Trenton hos- t RED BANK. year sho expects to engage in thi pital last week.' The operation was T business on a larger Bcale. successful and she is recovering. She Ho Boardera Yet. is expected home in about two weeks. t HOLMSEXi XTfiWB. BHBEW8BUBY NBV7B. The boarding season in these parts Heavy Egga. T William B. Crawford the Tlrat Man t Mary Saffaetton Beooverlngf Trom Ap- is very backward this spring and no Theodore Stilwell has.in stock at T xarveat Kl« Hay Crop. pendloltli Operation. boarders have yet come to 'Colt's his store a new poultry food, known X William E. Crawford harvested hi Mary Saguerton, daughter of Mich- Neck for the summer. The villagers as the Keystone laying food. Mr. say this is due to the recent hard Stilwell has been feeding his fowls ^irofs hay crop last week1Tand he if ael Saguerton, who recently under- j the fijrat hay harvester in the place went an operation for appendicitis, is times in the cities. this food for some time and he says it Family Hona Dead. has increased the egg yield and added Hw-fcrop, however, was not as larg< much improved. She is expected home to the size of the eggs. Before he as some of the other farmers. Th( in a short time, An old horse owned by Thomas I fed his chickens this food he says it gathering of hay is now in earnest, Fxeabytery Wolcott died last week. Theanima took eight eggs to weigh a pound, and-reapers-are busy, on nearly every -RevrDwight LrParsons^anti-John' hadJieen.in_the_fnmily o.great.many farm in this locality. A gang of hay years and was more of a pet than a wheras now•• • seven egga- -weigh a harvesters, who travel about the coun- G. Breese attended a meeting of the work horse. pound. t• •• try looking for work, are encamped Presbytery at Jamesburg yesterday. Big; Cenpool Made. in a vacant field on the Marlboro road, Mr. Breese was a delegate from the New enclosures have been put on Charles ,E. Carles,on has had a big All of them have found employment Shrewsbury and Eatontown churches. the front of William Hartshorne's cesspool dug on his farm. The cess- barn. • t with farmers hereabouts. Some o: Mr. Xing'* Wew Jot- pool is eight feet deep and is in clay these men are college students an Philip King has given up his posi- Mrs. Peter T. Frawley is steadily ground. The clay dug from the cess- educated men, while others are prettj tion with James Bell and is now recovering from her sickness. pool has been put on the driveway. X ,This is low cut Footwear season and we're here tough characters. All of them, how- working on Dr. Ernest Fahnestock's Most of the-farmers are plowing The cesspool will be bricked and ce- ever, are welcomed by the farmers, ai place. Joseph Thompson has given off their asparagus fields. mented. James Doyle is doing, the X with the Shoes—the best Shoes, too—best that can help is scarce. up-his joB on the Fahnestdbk farm. work. .... Fat of the VUU7*. Patrlotio Serviotg. UNCROPT NEWS. Meailea Vlotima. •| be had—best that money and experience can My. A Belgian hare, which was,, tame at Patriotic services will be held Sun- Miss Anna Comerford of Oceanport one time, is the pet of the village, day at the Presbyterian church here Feter V. Pattanon to Build a Barn to was taken sick with measles while vis- £ 7, In Men's, weVe Oxfords, Two Hole Ties and Everybody in the place knows.it an and at Eatontown. The morning Beplaoa the One Burned Down. -, iting her sister, Mrs. Edward H. Fall- young folks frequently throw it some- subject here will be "Our Citizenship Peter V. Patterson will build a new on of this place. Mrs. Fallon caught thing to eat. Having once tasted cap- in Heaven." barn on his farm on the Reof Bank the disease and so did' the children. $ Pumps. Leathers of Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf tivity it prefers its freedom too_ much Return* to Work. road to replace the barn which was They are recovering and are about the to let anyone pick it up. Despite the Edward Obre has resumed his po- destroyed by firo last week after house. X and Tans. fact that it is a general pet some o: being struck by lightning. He had Bought a Beaper. the gunners hereabouts stated theii sition In Wanamaker's store at New a small insurance on the barn; not intention of shooting it' last fall York after spending a vacation of near enough to cover the loss. He will Edward H. Fallon has bought a X Conservative lasts with medium heels, built for They never got a shot at the hare, two weeks at his home here. start work on the new barn as soon reaping machine and he will do reap- however,,for it was too wily for them Infant Baptlitd.. us the insurance is adjusted. ing for farmers. The machine is one t the Business Man s comfort, gndjjtayed under cover. Benjamin Franklin Shoemaker, son of the latest makes and is up-to-date Baokward Boarding Beaton. in every respect. Bhipxnenfof Horaea. of Benjamin Shoemaker of Little Sil- Some of the farmers in this locality t Bl» Whereabout! Unknown. William C. Ely received a shipmeni ver, was baptized Sunday by Rev have been taking summer boarders * Smart, classy Shoes with high heel and arch, of eight horses from Philadelphia last Dwight L. Parsons. the past few years. The season is John Sowden, who left the village t week. The demand for horses at his VUlt Bon at Wait Point. very backward this year however, about a month ago on a visit, has not stables has been bigger this year than Dr. and Mrs. F. C. VanVleit are and no boarders have yet taken up yet returned. His whereabouts are and with many snappy style features worked in, in any season since he haB been in thr spending several days with their son, their summer residence here. The unknown and his friends are anxious horse business. J. C. VanVleit, a cadet at West Point. people hereabouts .think that the for his safety. % for Young Men. Birthday Party. dearth of boarders is due to the re- John Hartlgan Siok. Many Quail Bean. cent financial troubles in the big Grace Obre, daughter of Edward John Hartigan is confined to the Many quail have been Been in these citios. house with grip. Dr. A. Charles ^ $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $5.00. parts this summer and the gunners Obre, celebrated her birthday with a Pulmer of Ilolmuel is attending him. figure on bagging many birds nex party Saturday afternoon. Dropa. X fall. Quail have been scarce in this A Maiaaohmttta Trip. The price of prime asparagus One of the prettiest sights in the In Women's Shoes, we've Oxfords, Ribl$n locality the past few years. dropped last week to eighty cents a village is a crimson rambler bush on Mrs. Dwight L. Parsons and her dozen bunches, and culls went down son Reginald loft last week for a trip Theodore Stilwell's place The flow- Ho Meeting Bald. to fifty cents a dozen bunches. Most ers are in full bloom and cover the en- Ties, Ankle Strap Pumps, Sandals and Slippers. A meeting for young men was to to Massachusetts. of the farmers will plow off their tiro front porch. have been held at the Reformed churcl Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conovor and asparagus fields this week. Father Golf of Bradevelt wns here Handsome Models. Mr. and Mrs. William Statesir of last Wednesday night, but it was so Mr. Arrowimlth WelL part of last week calling on his par- poorly attended that no meeting was Freehold were Sunday guests of Rich- ard II. Sickles. Miss Mabel Riddle has been visit- ishioners. held. ing her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Arrow- A number from this place attended $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50 to $4.00. Bttber Shop Bo-Opened. William Coniflf of Jersey City has returned after a visit to his aunt, smith of New Monmouth. Mr. Ar- a picnic at Bradevelt Saturday night. Frank Palice has re-opened his bar- Mrs. William Costello. rowsmjth has been very sick, but he ber shop. He has been cutting aspar- has almost entirely recovered. agus for Lafayette Schenck. OOIiT'B NEOK HBWS. Baoov«r» Prom XnJnrlM. &ouia DnBola Batter. Lewie Hallcnbuck, who was hurt Bids Wanted Louis DUBOIB continues to improve Book! Qlven to Ohlldnn Who Were Mot two weeks ago by being thrown from I • from his sickness. He is now able to Ab»ut Mor Late During- the Taar. his motorcycle in a collision with n Bids ar$ requested for 100 T be about the house. Miss Florence Campboll of Little dog, has recovered from his injuries. tons of coal, more or less, Rev. and Mrs. Frederick N. Baedor Silver, the school toachor here, spent Matthew Connor* Better. T FORD & MILLER, , have booh entertaining friends from part of lnat wook In tho vlllnge. She New York state. gavo books to John and Jennie Lnm- Matthew Connors is recovering furnace, stove and pea, de- i 1 trom injuries suffered in n fight with The farmers of Holmdel township ucrtson, and Harriet Beers, thrco of William Atkins of Tinton Falls last have started plowing off their aspara- her pupils who wcro neither absent livered to the schools of "THE SHOE MEN," week. y •* • - ••••. .•..»• gus. •"•,.- nor tardy during the year. Books Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Rnynor of Port Shrewsbury township as de- Henry Schenck has a new automo- wore also givon to Gladys Wolcott Richmond have returned after a visit y | 18 BROAD STREET. T.I.P»O... 301. bile. nnd Mnrio Hagorman, who passed the to Mr.- nnd Mrs. John It. Conover. sired; must be well screened RED BANK, N. J. county grammar examination. t 1 Option Xteefftie roraed. Mr. and .Mrs. Gcorgo Conover of Had a MeUpne. Freehold nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown of and clean. , A county local option leaguo was Mrs. Wnltor Fields of Vandcrburg, Now York wore recent gucHts of Mr. organized at Long Branch last Fri- who was recovering from her recent lonovor. • , •• • All bids to be in my hands day., Rev. J. Ward. Gamble of Sea- MiBB Lydia Thompson spent Satur- bright WM elected president and Rev. serious sickness, had a relapse a few days' ago' while nt the homo of her day and Sundny with Mrs. Kathorino on or before, July 6th, 1910. Thooe who read neyvapaper ndvertl»* \I,OI Loveli of Long Branch was Harrio of Red Bank. ments. and that moans the people who • vice-president. Howard Rob- slstor at Mnnasquan. Sho was taken Defective ejealcht la iwrallr the ranee. Correoi the eneteht tw irluwe. buythlnKa-iMlookingforbulneuiMWi homo in an automobile. On Saturday andthehemIa«heTe»Uita«of the put. TrM eonmltaUon. Obuaa*I/Medal Atlantic Highlands is eocro- H. EDGAR SMITH, a.t moderate pricw. aa eagerly u for other newi. The Ma* ' R«V. V. K. Shields of Long or condition was somewhat improved, THE RBGIBTEII goes Into 4,750 homes Sre?fTHB Bap BANK RuaiBTBiHooljif I treasurer. Congressman •aeoeiiful Ohloken malaar. every week. For 25 cents you can Secretary Shrewsbury Town- ^ DR. STILES, Doctor of Optfca, for the advertising Jn the want colifom;? P, Hobwn Addressed the Mrs., Charlev E, Strojng is exten- talk to all thena families through the VWu Red luJf. N. J., wary after Y/»in~4*T. Neat VUlt Wedaeeear, Jol, «tb and the buslnMW announcement! of the'' •ively engaged in the chicken business Want column of (he paper.—Adv. ' ship Board of Education. noun • 1 to 0 P. M. A« FortolBoe) BalMlaff Koomm «7-^8. merchant* toloarn wh»t)i offered.-^*; BANK VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 1. RED BANK; N.J.,;WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1910. PAGES 9 TO 1 ASPABAGUS SEASON OVBB. BIRDS PROVIDED FISH. DIED AT THE HOSPITAL. FIVE WILLS PROBATED. Monmonth County Fanners Seffin to mother of sirs. William s: Patterson BOY SHOT IN THE MOUTH; Plow Off Their Tlola*. - i. AHB MBS. ADISH FOUND A Masses A-way Unexpectedly. The asparagus season is about over Mrs. Sarah DeBevois, mother of MOSTpFp. S. THROCKMORTON'S ESTATE LEFT TO and a number of farmers are-plowing WSAX7XBB TS THEUt YABD. of Mrs. William A. Patterson of Mid- FIGHT BETWEEN ITALIANS ON CENTRAL AVENUE off their fields. This is a little earlier dletown township, died suddenly yes- HIStWIFE-HOUSES BEQUEATHED TO SONS. than usual for plowing off, but theTho Had Been Droppepp d byy aterday morning of peritonitis at the MONDAY NIGHT. price of asparagus has dropped so low rlsbnawk—Mr. ana Un. Adlem Ate Long Branch hospital. Her condition that the farmers do not care to make the ^Uh and Pronounced It the Beit seemed improved until a few hours John DeLuca, the Victim of the Affray, Under Treatment at Long-'; . Provision"Made for the Division of the Estate,After Mrs. Throck- any more shipments this season. They Ever Tatted. . . ' previous to the end and her death, was Some farmers who have old unproduc- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Adlem of a surprise. She had been at the hos- Branch Hospital—Nine Men Arrested and They Give Bonds tt morton's Death—T. Forman Taylor of Colt's Neck Left His Eri- tive beds, will continue cutting the Broad street started to walk down pital about two weeks. Appear at a Hearing Tuesday, July 12th—They Profess Inno-'j tire Estate to His Wife, Naming His Son Edward Taylor as next few weeks to kill off the Aspara- town a few days ago, one of their ob- Mrs. DeBevois was 64 years old gus, and will set out new fields next jects being the purchase of fish. As and was a native of New York. She cerice and Disclaim Knowledge of the Fight. Executor—Will of Oscar VanBrunt of Fair Haven. spring. John and Charles Kelly of they were stepping from their front had been spending the Bummers with Everett were among the first farmers porch they noticed in their front yard Mrs. Patterson a great many years, shooting arid cutting affray, be- unable to be present at the hearing James S. Throckmorton of East death is to be equally divided among In that, locality to plow off their, aspaV- a big weakfish, flopping vigorously. and she was well known at Red Bank. tween Italians took place Monday and on this account the case was ad- Front street, Ked Bank, who died the children, Charles E., John S., agus. Prime "grass" dropped last Both Mr. and Mrs. Adlem at first Her husband died a number of years night at Frank Mazza's on Central journed two weeks. The men arrested about two weeks ago, made his will James D. and Ella May Throckmor- week to eighty cents a dozen bunches thought the fish had been dropped by ago. Mrs. DeBevois is survived by avenue. John DeLuca,» a boy nine- furnished bonds to put in appearance a fisherman, and they looked up and teen years of age, was the victim of at the next hearing. December 19th, 1901, the witnesses ton. • . . and culls dropped to fifty cents. her mother, who lives with Mrs. Pat- the fight. He was shot in the mouth being Mrs. S. W. Parmentier and Ed- Howard V. Tompkins of Middle- Farmers say that when culls sell at down the street expecting to see • a terson. DeLuca's injuries were dressed by man with a rod and line over his with a pistol, the ball coming out Dr. William D. Sayre, and later he mund Wilson. Mr. Throckmortpn's town township left his entire estate this low price they lose four cents on The funeral-will be held tomorrow through the side of his throat. His ' wife and his daughter, Ella Slay to his wife, Anna S. Tompkins; and each dozen bunches. The price of as- shoulder. at Mrs. DeBevois's home at Brooklyn was sent to the Long Branch hospital. Glancing upwards Mr. and Mrs. chin and face were cut open by knife His jaw bone was shattered by the Throclunorton, wore made cxecutrices named her as the executrix of hia paragu1 s throughout the season, how- and the burial will be in Greenwood thrusts. of the will, and his son, Dr. J. Dunbar will'. The will was made February ever, has been good, and the farmers Adlem saw some fishhawks circling cemetery at Brooklyn Friday morn- pistol shot and it may have to be re- Throckmorton, was appointed execu- 4th, 1907. The witnesses were Wil- have had a profitable year. over their house, arid they deduced ing- o The police were sent for and they moved. The police find that Red tor. • liam Divitz and Charles E. Snyder of from the cries and actions of the birds found DeLuca stretched, unconscious Bank Italians usually prefer to settle that one of them had dropped the on the floor. Nine other men were in their differences outside of court. Tho Mr. Throckmorton left to his son, Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Tompkins, WELIi KNOWN YACHTSMAN DEAD. the house and they were placed under* people concerned in Monday night's Charles 13. Throckmorton, the house in his will, requested his wife to have MAT HAVE A NEW SCHOOL. fish. The fish was a fine specimen and both Mr. "and Mrs. Adlem agreed arrest. They had a hearing before affair are not exceptions to this rule, arid lot occupied by him on Washing- due regard for tho welfare of all the Captain Frank MoLain of LongrTBranoli Justice James H. Sickles and they even DeLuca refusing to give the of- children. Site Selected lor Oceanport's proposed that it; was just what they wanted. Dead Alter a Loner Biokness. ton street, and he left to Dr. Throck- Softool. professed innocence and disclaimed ficers much information regarding the morton the house and lot pn Broad Louis James, an actor of Kansas They took it in the house and ate it Captain Frank P. McLain,,,one of knowledge of the fight. DeLuca was fight. , street occupied by him* The rest of City, Missouri, who spent his sum- At the last meeting, of the Eaton- at their dinner the next day. They the oldest members of the Long the estate was left to Mr. Throck- mers at Long Branch, left $250 to town township board of education the say it was the finest fish they ever Branch iceboat and yacht club, died question of building a new school at tasted. •= morton's widow, with the proviEO that each of his children, Leavitt and at Pleasure Bay Monday after a FASTOB BUBPBISED. KUMSOK HEWS. she should provide a home for herAmelia James of New York. He left Oceanport came up. A lot adjoining The fishhawks have not been inter- year's sickness. He was 57 years old. daughter, Ella May Throckmorton, the rest of his estate, to his wife, the present schoolhouse and owned by viewed regarding the loss" of the fish. Captain McLain went to Pleasure Bev. Bobert MaoKellur Gets Ten Dollars Bev. Pranlc Diem Preached Hia Farewell SB long as the latter remains single. Aphie James, and made her executrix, George F. Baker of New York was Both Mr. and Mrs. Adlem think, Tiow- Bay with his parents when he was and a Big*- Bog.net. Sermon Xast Sunday. The executors were authorized to sell The will was made at Kansas Cityi considered as the best site for the pro- ever, that the birds did not go near four years old and had lived there When Robert MacKellar of Red Rev. Frank Diehl preached his fare- all or part of the estate if the income May 31st, 1899. posed schoolhouse, and the district the house to receive the thanks of the ever since. He established a boat Bank, pastor of the Church of thewell Bermon Sunday and at the close is not large enough to support Mrs. T. Forman Taylor of Colt's Neck, clerk was instructed to communicate recipients of the fish but to recover building business and worked at theHoly Communion at Fair Haven, went of Sunday night's service he declared Throckmorton. The will made pro-who died three weeks ago, left his en- with Mr. Baker in regard to buying their lost.prey. business until about a year ago. He into the church Sunday afternoon for the pulpit vacant. The Rumson and the lot. A committee was appointed was fleet captain of the yacht club the regular - afternoon service he vision for. the disposal of the estate tire estate to his wife, Annie H. Tay- to inspect the new schoolhouse at Seabright American Mechanics and after the death of Mrs. Throckmor- lor. Edward Taylor was mfide execu- OTXICSK ABBESTED. and always took an active part in the found a purse containing ten dollars the Oceanic lodges of Red Men and De- Shrewsbury and Monmouth Beach to affairs of the club. He was a member on his table, together with a large ton. After her mother's death Ella tor of the will. After his wife's ascertain if a building similar to gree of Pocahontas.attended the morn- . "May Throckmorton will get the death Mr. Taylor ordered that what- Entered Homo without Warrant and is of the Royal Arcanums and the Amer- boquet of flowers. The chapel was ing service, which was addressed Throckmorton homestead on East these would be suitable for. Ocean- vSeld for the Grand Jury. ican Mechanics. A widow and onedecorated with potted plants and cut 1 ever might remain of his, estate be port. If the committee gives a favor- daughter survive him. especially to these lodges. "The, Front street, the household goods, aequally divided among his children, able report the new school -will be Charles Brown of., tho Highlands, flowers and Mr. MacKellar was Blessedness of Putting Trust in God" house at Asbury Park, and $2,000 Eliza H. McLean, wife of J. Hull Mc- voted on by the people of the town- who is employed as patrolman by the. greatly surprised. The money, the was the topic of his evening sermon. with interest added at 5 per cent from Lean of Eatontown; Susie M. Harts- borough of Seabright for Highland PINE SHOW AT LYCEUM. boquet and the extra decorations were Mr. and Mrs. Diehl will move to New • the time of Mr. Throckmorton's death. home, wife of William Hartshorne of ship. ' " * Beach, was arrested a few days ago Members of Fair Haven' Players' Club part of a surprise the congregation York state. Mr. Throckmorton ordered a bequest Colt's Neck; and Edward Taylor. for entering Mrs. Urner's boarding had arranged for their pastor,- as BSawride'TJiursday flight. of $5,000 to.be paid to his son, John S. The will was made last March. The COMH»a CHTTBCH FAIB. house at the Highlands without a """•". Make Aliont $7OO. Sunday was the tenth anniversary of Several Oceanic young men hired a' Throckmorton, after the death of Mrs. witnesses were W. Ryall Burtis and It Will Be Held Next Month by tlia warrant. . The Fair Haven actors who took his rectorship of the church. During Throckmorton. Interest at 5 per cent B. Dey Conover of Freehold. TUr. Brown told a REGISTER reporter part in the Players' club vaudeville the sermon which followed the pastor rig from John 11: Corlies last Thurs- Ss to be added from the deafh of Mr. Presbyterian Improvement Society. that he had been urged to go to the performance at Keith's lyceum last day night and took several Locust. Oscar VanBrunt of Fair Haven left The improvement society of the spoke of the pleasant relations be- Point girls" for a strawride to Sea- Throckmorton until his son comes in his estate to his daughter, Evealine Red Bank Presbyterian church will house and get a young man pamed Thursday night gave a fine show. tween himself and his congregation. possession of the money. Bequests of Gallagher to give up a gold, watch The show was for the benefit of the bright and Pleasure bay. The boys .'•: Bennett, with the proviso that she pro- hold a fair in the chapel on the after- The Episcopal chapel was consecrated treated the girls to supper at Price's $500 each go to Lillian E. Day, James vide a home in the VanBrunt home- noons and nights of July 14th, 15th and $10 which he had stoles from ftiia newly organized Players' club at Fair September 8th, 1885, and the members S. Throckmorton, Jr., Mary Pauline stead for her sister Josephine. Should 4 mother and father. Gallagher opened Haven. Every box was filled and al- of the church will have a celebration Pleasure bay hotel. The boys in the ; Tilton, Catherine M. Colyer and Ella and 16th. The women who will have party were Har61d Wilson, Bertie, Evealine Bennett die, the estate goes charge of the various tables are Mrs. thedoor for the officer but afterwards i iraost every seat down stairs was at the church on that date this year. Henderson, Edward Roberts, Arthur . May Throckmorton, Jr., they being to her sister. Evealine Bennett and I. ,.H. Adlem, Mrs. H. R. Morrison, Gallagher claimed that the officer had taken.. The net proceeds will amount grandchildren of Mr. Throckmorton. Rev. Theodore Darnell were appointed entered the house without permission.* .to about $700. Festoons of electric Emery and "Tod" Sloan, hut the boys Mrs. Gilbert S. Reckless, Mrs. J. D. BE-ElECTED PRESIDENT. refuse to say who their young women To James S. Throckmorton III, son executrix and executor of the will. Throckmorton, Mrs. Frank Long- The officer was arrested- and taken be- lights were strung in the entrance of James S. Throckmorton, JT.,<&$ left The-will was made June 2d, 1910. fore Justice George W. Hardy of the leading to the theater by Edward L. were. • • .'. street, Mrs. John B. Conover, Mrs,. Haight, and this method of lighting Members of School Board Vote to Keep a bequest of $200, The, rest of theThe witnesses were John L. Pearsall J. W. J. Bonnell, Mrs. H. K. Allstrom, Highlands^.who held him in. $200 bail O. D. Warner as Tneir Head. Birthday Sociable. . estate after Mrs. Throckmorton's and Mr. Darnell. Mrs. Robert G. Macdonald, Mrs. J. W. to await the action of the grand jury. the roadway may be made a perma- When the Red Bank school board About $30 was cleared by the birth- ', Rogan, Mrs. C. S. Mount and Mrs. nent feature. The show was repeated organized after the school meeting day. sociable last Thursday night at Charles Croft. at Long Branch last night. last March, Charles D. Warner was Mrs. J. DeWitt Brower's. Part of . poaromoi! BITE WAJTTXD. DEHTIBT SEAS. 1SOTHMU-FOLLOWS UATJOHTEB. < • •» the evening was devoted to a musical Visit Arromnnlth Battery. elected president of the board, his SThe Government Weeds a Corner &Qt for »r. Sydney. Sloonm. Formerly of Long- PROPERTIES TRADED. Luther waning of Belford Bnriea wife term to continue until the end ofand literary program. Miss Char-W This Purpose, About )30xl35 root. Branch, Dies at Asbury Park, and Daughter in Le»i Than a Weak. Several members of Arrowsmith June. Monday night at a meeting of lotte M. Kuper rendered several piano The public-building bill which was Dr. Sydney T. Slocum, formerly of Xrfrajr Branch Dwelling Swapped for a Mrs. Atnetita Voorhees Walling, post, and the Red Bank Sons of Vet- the Red Bank school board Mr. War- selections; Mr. and Mrs. W. WJ Wy- passed Dy the last congress appropri- Long Branch, died at Asbury Park Farm at Branchport, wife of Lujher Walling of Belford, erans, went by launch yesterday af- jier was re-elected president of thernan gave selections on the piano and / ated $25,000 for a site for a postomce Saturday from Bright's disease. He James Johnson of Long Branch has died Monday "afternoon of consump- ternoon to Sandy Hook where they board for, the remainder of the sec-violin; and the new pastor, Rev. W. at Red Bank. The government is ask- had been in poor health the past two traded his , house and lot at Long tion, in her 23d year. Mrs. Walling visited Arrowsmith battery, near the ond year, which ends next March. Earl Leddey, gave an address. ing for proposals for such a site. The years. He was .71 years old andBranch for William Johne's seven- was a native of Keyport and married horseshoe, and afterwards visited the William J. Sutton was a candidate Annual Chordi Basaar. conditions are that the lot shall be a leaves a widow and three daughters. acre farm at Branchport. TheMr: - Walling about five years- ngo. batteries at Fort Hancock. for president of the board, but was The women of the Oceanic Presby-;' corner lot, and that it shall be approx- -•• defeated by Mr. Warner by a vote of The daughters are Mrs. O. L. Joseph Branchport property is on the South I She is survived by her husband and 5 to -4, Dr. J. E. Sayre, nominated terian church held their annual. .bjfcjS imately 130x135 feet The lot jnust , Jjjh.rewj3bu.rv. riser.-.. .The- deal involved three sons. She was the mother of ATTRACTIONS AT KEITH'S. zaar yesterday-afternoon iri-"£fteD ... . t*^wfrorfentirn*«^rMf»^ Xf^SlTss Maude 'Slocum four children- and last Friday'the Mr. Warner, and Dr. W. S. Mason adjoining the church and parsonage' and mast be suitable for a site for the of Asbury P locum Rbotrt-$12,00George W. Arrant0 and swa osf negotiatedLittle Silver, by. youngest child, 'Gladys, aged six j strong- Vaudeville SUl livery Night- nominated Mr. Sutton. The sale was so well attended during f postoffictffl e off a ttow n oftf 'theh siz i e andd was born at Long Mr. Johnson, who has been engaged months, was buried. • | Jeffries-Johnson Fig-lit by Bonnds. the afternoon that an ice cream festi-/ prospective growth of Red Bank. The Branch and learned the carpenter's in carpentering, will retire from Mrs. Walling had been in poor j The attraction at Keith's lyceum at val was held at night. The part at.*' health several months. The funeral, i ght will government, in its announcement so- trade while a^ young man. Later he active work. He will shortly begin the foot of Broad street toni the grove used by the women ': liciting proposals, states that it will studied dentistry. He moved to As- the erection of a house near the Little was held this afternoon and the body be Nat Leffingwell and company in aMiss Anna Kennedy to Move in Her New- lighted with strings of electric lights. ' consider proposals for the donation of bury Park 27,years ago, whore he suc- Silver station as an investment. was buried in the Keyport cemetery, comedjv., sketch, "A Night at the little Silver Home. A Fatrjotio sermon. a suitable lot. In some localities men ceeded his brother, the late Dr. Mau- near the grave of her daughter. | Lodge." The cast is as follows: Miss Anna Kennedy's new bungalow 1 at Little Silver is about finished and Rev. W. Earl Ledden, the new pas- : who are interested in real estate, or rice C. Slocum; who was also a dentist. BIS SAKE OF LOTS. >• • w • ; n^nry Dodson Nat LelfinKwell tor at • the Methodist church, will •'-,: who want the postoffice located in a j Helen Dodson Louise Myers she will move in it next month. The Dr. Slo;um was a member of the Lonj? FABM BOLD AT ADVANCE. 1 preach a patriotic sermon nejet Sun-•-.'• particular place, will occasionally offer Branch lodge oX Royal Arcanums and A Larffo Portion of the Hubbara Estate i Pollcemnn Ryan Allen Owen bungalow is near the Little Silyer railroad station on property which day morning to the old veterans. Mr.".';.'; a lot free to the government as aof,, the Asbury Park lodge of Golden Disposed of Lait Week. Belford Man Belli Plaoo for 91,000 More ! Other specialties tonight are Marie Ledden invites the public to this ser-'•;'-• postoffice site, in order to get the post- Eagles. The funeral was held today Bergere, Eva Tanguay's double; Miss Kennedy recently bought from Lots on the Hubbard tract in.Mid- | Than He Fold for It. her brother-in-law, John T. Lovett. vice, as he wishes to make the ac- i office located just where they want it; at'the First Methodist church of As- dletown township are being offered at i William C. Bennett has sold one of Sheppell and Bennett, comedians, and quaintance of residents of the vicinity ; but it is not thought that anybody in bury Park. Interment was made in high-class moving pictures. The bungalow contains six rooms and ; special prices, and a large number of his farms at Belford to a Newark a bathroom. It is equipped with elec- after the service. • ; Red Bank has a corner lot to give Glenwood cemetery at West Long them have been sold the past week. man for $4,500. Mr. Bennett bought The attractions for tomorrow night, Soolety's Annual Dance. ' away in the central part of the town, Branch. John Newman and A. C. Murfitt, Jr., the farm about seven years ago from Friday night and Saturday night tric lights, hot water heat and an either for a postoffice site or, for any Douglass Cook for $2,900. The sale comprise four big acts'. ' The Electri- electrical Ji eater_and_w_asher_f or_use. The nineteenth annual dance and -_other...purpose _ .... have bought parcels oppositie their cal Wizards; four -peopler will'give" a in" the kitchen: The plans for thereception~of "the~~YoTmg~Men's"InstU~ Died -on -Soard-Blver- Steamer. homes—on—the—Quigley- -bridge -road.- at that-time ineluded-a-cow;: ahorse comedy, net entitled "Initiation bungalow were drawn by J. C. Dela- tute of Holy Cross church was held , William Shaughenessy, an electri- Mrs. Chadwick has bought four lots, ind a great deal of corn and hay. tush and the building was put uplas. t Wednesday night in Holy Cross ^ DOO CATCHES BEGINS DUTIES. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pettingale have ilr. Bennett's son, Edward T. Ben- Night." Harry Thompson, known as r cian who formerly lived at Asbury bought six lots and Mrs. Elizabeth ett, has farmed the place the past the Mayor of the Bowery, will ap-under his supervision. hall. Music was furnished" by Holly- - XCe Also Gets In a Mix-tTp With on'Ama- Park, died on the steamer Mary Pat- six years. The farm contains about pear; and the Fresno Trio in a skit wood's orchestra. An anniversary ten Saturday about an hour before Connors of Everett and her friends supper was served at midnight. zon of "the Pit." and relatives have bought twenty lots. nineteen acres, and is set out incalled "Bill's Alibi" are a special at- Lawn as Trolley Station. \ Emmett Lacy of Wall street, the the boat arrived at Pleasure Bay. berries, asparagus and a peach orch- traction' in themselves. John Har- In New York Hospital. . Death was caused by Bright's disease. rington will appear in a novelty act. Joseph W. Johnston of Eatontown new dog catcher, began his duties ATJTOM0BH/E ard. Mrs. William Turner was sent to V early yesterday morning. The first Shaughenessey had left the Roosevelt An extra bill will be put on for the has taken down the fence in front of the New York Presbyterian hospital , dog he gathered in belonged to Mrs. hospital at New York, where he had Firemen Make 975. week of the Fourth of July. A special his place and has placed benches on last week to undergo an operation. been under treatment the past three Boar vrbesl of Kaonlne W^eoked In Ao- the front lawn for the convenience of Mary Hunter, a resident of "the pit." ddent on Monmouth Street. The Shrewsbury fire company gave matinee will be held Monday after- She is now much better and expects Mrs. Hunter is a big, strapping col- months, and was on his way to visit noon at two o'clock. A colored min- trolley car passengers. There is noto be home again in a few days. Mr. friends at Asbury Park. LeToy White of Little Silver was a euchre party and dance last Wed- trolley station at Eatontown. Mr. ored.lady and she compares favorably driving Charles Lewis's automobile nesday night in the firehouse. Over strel, troupe, consisting of fourteen Turner is chief florist on M. C. D.. -with the descriptions of the Amazons persons, with special scenery and Johnston's place is one of the most Borden's estate. on Monmouth street Monday after- 125 persons were present and the attractive at Eatontown. The lawn is or women giants of Greek mythology. Deifl /ftot Fifteen Tears' Bloknsss. noon when the wheels of the machine proceeds amounted to nearly $75. electrical effects, will,give an act en- Poison Ivy Cause* Slokness. With one hand Mrs. Hunter handed got caught in the trolley tracks. The titled "Happy Days in Georgia." This well shaded and on it are two bronze George Hoffman of Keyport died, Music for the dancing was provided act is direct from the Plaza music lions and an imitation deer. Mrs. Adelaide Borden of Black Lacy $1 to have the dog redeemed and last Thursday after a sickness lasting tire and rim-of one of the rear wheels by Thomas Brockhurst's orchestra of Point was poisoned about tho face and -with the other fho swatted him in the fifteen years. The immediate cause was completely torn off and every Red Bank. The money will be used hall at New York, Several other big arms a short time ago with poison face. All the dogs in the neighbor- of death was pneumonia.' He leaves spoke in the wheel was broken or to buy equipment for the firehouse.acts during the week. Pictures Milkman's Horse Buss Away. ivy. She was laid up several days -t. hood seemed to recognize Lacy as their a widow, two daughters and one son. twiBted out of shape. The automobile The township committee recently or- changed daily' and matinee^ on Wed- A horse owned by Alfred Grover of with a swollen face and arms, and •nemy and they united with Mrs. The children are Mrs. Asbury W. was not going fast, and Mr. White, dered 800 feet of new hose for this nesdays and Saturdays. . Shrewsbury ran away at Little Silver the effects of the poisoning made her Hunter in' attacking him. He finallyCampbell, Miss Ella Hoffman and quickly brought it to a stop. company; Are you going to the Jeffries-John- Saturday afternoon. The-wagon was very sick. escaped from his tormentors, but not son fight? If not, come to Keith's overturned and badly damaged, the Martin V. Hoffman, all of Keyport. lyceum Monday afternoon at 4:80 Brief Items. ' '; -until he had been badly scratched, Mr. Hoffman was 51 years old. He MABBIED LAST MONTH. Maple Av«nne lot Bold. driver was thrown out and a lot of bruised and bitten by the lady and the o'clock and we will make you think milk bottles were broken. The horse Victor Fenton painted his begat last, was a member of the Keyport lodge James Norman of Peters place has you are at the ringside. The Postal week. He bought a cair'of copp'efr'i dogs. Last night Lacy mado a com-; of Red Men. Mlsc Emma Woebber of Colt's Nook and did not stop running until it reached 1 bought the lot on the east side of telegraph company is installing a paint at Striker's hardware store and - plaint' against Mrs. Hunter, but he William McKay Annonnoe Wedding . Maple avenue, between the John its stable. later withdrew the complaint. Miss Emma Wuebber, daughter of special loop wire on the lyceum stage on the way to the shoro stopped at Retired Sate Manufacturer Dead. Bucklin and the Williorn H. & James where, in full View of the audience, How an Ordained Paitor. Shanley's hotel. While he was at the Louis Wuebber of Colt's Neck, andP. Hendrickson < properties. The lotyou will hear and see the machines hotel someone exchanged' a can of - ' tl»w Kodffe Oflloers. Charles C. Miles of \Asbury Park, William McKay of New York, for- is 60il50 feet nnd adjoins Mr. Nor- Rev. C. B, Papa of Riverside ave- tomatoes for the copper paint and a retired safe manufacturer, died Sun- merly of Colt's Neck, were married on man's property on the rear. Mr. Nor- Mr. Guyon, one of the most expert nue, who graduated from the theo- The Eatontown Mechanics elected day of heart trouble. Mr. Miles was operators, will have in operation. As also changed the labels on the can.; these officers last week: Decoration day, but the announcement man will build on the lot in a fewthe first blow of the great battle is logical seminary at Bloomfleld about Mr. Fenton did not discover the ex- ' born at Philadelphia. He went West was not made until last week. The months. Tho sale was made by Al- three weeks ago, was ordained last chango until he opened the can at the. Councilor'—William Carllle. while a young man, and became inter- cer6mony was performed at Brooklyn. laire & Son. Btruck, you will begin to hear the Wednesday night at the University Vlco councilor—Louis Dlnjjman. ested in the manufacture of safes and receiver tick off the greatest fight the shore and dipped in his brush. • ' , Recording secretary—Edward 13. Car- Mr. and Mrs. McKay,, are living at world has ever known. The an-Place church ai Now York. Mr. A dog belonging to DeWitt Scott • lllo. hardware supplies. Fifteen years ago Now York, where Mr. McKay is en- Bit by Automobile. Papa will preach to the Italians at Assistant recording secretnry--WII- ho retired and went to Aabury Park nouncer will read round after round was instantly killed last week by be-,;; Ham Boyco. gaged in business. He is a son of tho Benjamin Atwater, son of D. H.until one of the great fighters is Red Bank. ing struck by a trolley car. The dog i Financial secretary—J. Leo Van- to live. Ho was 79 years old andlate Andrew McKay of Colt's Neck, i , ficholck. leaves a widow and three sons. Atwatcr of Maple avenue, while rid- counted out. Mr. Kicknrd stated to- Grading- Biver Street. had been a family pet several years Treasurer—Theodore Wolcott. ing his bicycle on Monmouth street dny that the men will enter the ring and formerly belonged to Mr. Scotfa Warden—Edgar Woolloy. EYE OLABS EXHIBITION. this morning, wns hit by J. Kridel's at 1:30 o'clock sharp, which means The commissioners will grade and son, who died several monthB ago." .< Junior vloo councilor—Gcorgo Bcn- Seagirt Man Deaa. gravel River street at once. Grnde nott, jr. automobile, which was being driven that the returns will be received here ( William Henderson and son Bertie <; Conductor—Benjamin Danglnr. Jonas W. Cole of Seagirt died Mon- The Dammers Company to Have an Ex- ly Mr. Kridel's son, Abe Kridel. at 4:30 o'clock at the beginning of stakes will be put down this week will engage in tho nsh business this Instdo sentinel—Harris Uraoso. dny after a sickness of several pert Eye Examiner at the Olobe Hotel. Benjamin was thrown to the.Brick the first round. Seats for the re-and the property owners must con- summer. Mr. Henderson has built '- Outside eentlnol—Frank, Kenna. pavements and was cut on his legs struct sidewalks and put down curb- Trustee—George H. Bonnott. months. Ho. wns 76 years old and The Dammors company of Boston turns of the fight are now on sale at a large fishing skiff for use in tha lonvos a widow and twd daughters. will hnvo an exhibition of eye glasses and face. Minton's drug store. Remember a ng according to tho new grade. workwork . Bertie is employed in )BrowertjiJ Mr. Colo was formerly a well known at the Globe hotel parlors next Tues- special wire is the only way to get ••> ~, grocery store. -j Mill Harriet Ivins Wadded. morchant at Trenton but he retired day from nine o'clock in the morning Working- CUrls' ^Koine Opened. quick returns of the fight nnd OIBO Charon Tail Kext Weak. Latham and Elmer Pearsall, who ii Miss Harriot Ivins of Riverside, several years ago and moved to As- until fivo o'clock in tho afternoon. telling you of the odds nt the ring- Tho women of. tho Chapel of, tho have been building a speed launch, ' Eyes will be examined free. In these Tho Armide Rest nnd the Ellen cot- side. Wo will aho show you picturoB expect to launch tho craft next weeky'j California, a former teacher in thebury Park. About three years ago age at East Oceanic, which are sum- Holy Communion of Fair Haven will Bed Bonk public Bchool, was married ho went to Scngirt to live." examinations no test cards will be of Jeffries nnd Johnson ns thoy will hold a fair on Thursday and Friday Tho boat was designed and built by : used nor will thcro bo any letter-on- mer homes of tho young women's appear before entering the ring. the boys and thoy expect It to be tnf < last Thursday to Rev. John Leigh ton Christian association of New York of next week, in Monmouth hall.' Uuo- Limes, a Baptist clergyman of Pasa- tho-wnll arrangements. Prlco 25 cents for general ndmis- ful and fancy articles, cako and ice fast. Store's Anniversary Sale. city, for self-supporting women, aro Miss Marguerite Hintelmann, dena, California. The coremony was A. Snlz & Company of Keyport will ••-•-*. •—' open for guests, A large number of sion. ' - cream-will bo on salq. . performed at tho groom's homo. Tho Odd Fellows' Offlelsls. Sco the fine fireworks nt the lycoum recently returned home from St. —,-- bride wore n llngcrio gown of whito continue their anniversary salo till girls boarded nt these houses last dock nt eight o'clock Monday night. oboth's convent at Convent Station,;! handkerchief linen, hand embroidered Snturday. All tho goods in the, store At a meeting of tho Ked Bank Odd summer nnd already a largo number Fireworks will ho over in timo for Boat Maohlnlst Hnrt is assisting her slrtor Jennie in thwt,; and trimmed with lace. hnvo been grcntly reduced, Tho firmFellows Monday night George Smith are booked for HUB season. you to ncc the extra vaudeville show J. W. Brodwick, mach'Sniat father's jrrocery store. roports'a big business in all depart- was elected noblo grand and Claronco for Fourth of July night at tho ly- Advertised mail ia at the Beck win elected vlco noblo grand. Defective -wiring- Causes »lre. ' Charles P. Irwin's boat works, while Weljubors In' Trouble. ments slnco tho anniversary snlo lms coum. . cranking a boat engine- a few daya postofflca addressed to Mrs. _. been in progress, Tho third degrco was conferred on . Improper insulation.of electric wir- Keith's lyceum in tho coolost nnd ngo, was cut about tho faco and nose Killoy, Martin Kane, George Ta Mre. Ellen Coloman and Mrs. Long- Irving M. Davidson, son of M. M.ing caused a flro lnst Wednesday af- safoHt thcator on tho Jcrsoy count. by the kicking of tho flywheel. B. Rogers, Gordon Rich and P. " 8tr.eot of Railroad avenue, woro bo- Dftvidson, anil ho is now a full fledged ternoon in tho operator's booth at tho Performances nro given ovory night nor. foru Jufltlco Sickles this morning on Pilous Still Sown. member of tho lodge. Miss Florence Stevens of account of,. family troubles. Mrs. Empiro theater and boforo the flro at half-past eight o'clock and mati- Klvery BtocK to Be Bold. Tho reduction sale at M. M. David- was put out a moving picture reel was nees every Wednesday and Saturday W. II. Layton, a liveryman at Lake- nnic is employed as assists .- liongstrcot was fined $1 and Mrsson'. s clothing Htore is still under way. Sedaotlons la Millinery. ' destroyed. Tho flro happened at tho nt thrco o'clock, when special Rttrnc- and bookkeeper in J. DeWitt 1 Colemnn was reprimanded. Tho BUIO ia necessitated by tho altera- The MISBOS Miller, who havo their close of tho afternoon performance tlona for children nrc presented. Tho wood. 1B retiring 'from business and grocery store. . tions to the Htoro, it bolng nocoasnry mllllnory parlora on tho aocond floor and did hot interfere with tho per- prices at night aro 10 nnd 20 conts ho will havo a aaloof horses, wagons E. Gerry Roberts s Trsnk B»ooo to JsnUd. to get tho stock out of tho way toin TUB REQISTGR building, havo mado formance at night. . > and box scats 25 cents. Tho matinee and harness at William Kelly'a go into service hen *na Frank Sneco, who conducts a bot- make room for tho modianlcn,- a fifty per cent reduction on summer pricos are ten cents for ndults and American hotel tomorrow. tween HlnUlmann's tling ontnbllnhmont on Pearl otroot, mllllnory for tho balance,of tho Bcn- Smulre ant »ljoa ttotea. five conts for children. No charge Is Bon. '^ ; mado for bnbicn.—Adv.- firs! John Wjtkoff •will nut up a house for rental on hi* Art irwdleirorters. At tho Emplro theater this week Ball Oames. , talnlng her slstetvM Maple avenue lot, which he bought Beginning- Julv 2d an art nocdlo- At the fair grounds Red Bank will are several big vaudeville acta. Tho ., ( , Tot the 4th. . •evewJ years ago from the late John work "hop will 6a opened in connec- A bottle of good California port, raturni o( the Jeffries-Johnson fight play two gamea on the Fourth, with B.' Bttgen. tion with Mln MonVg mllllnory sh , Large bottles of root baer, glnf the Rldgewoods. The morning npM •horry -we cabinet, J&nto »w»/ • trm on the Fourth, wllljibs 'shown on al* ana1 •areaparllla at F. F. Sup] on Brojd irtrevt °PpMttth'' with bar. dollar afoU quart Cabinet screens.t.both th«*W|>l|*.taisWw will be eWled *V ID(90 repaired and th* c at >10 eentiv-rvldv.' ' ' ' the 4hat.nl ' /i-i. V.*.. ',#«!*!!*.- BROADWAY AND LIBERTY STREET, - 1 LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.
Carfares refunded to out-of-town pat- Deliveries to Asbury Park, Red Bank, rons on all purchases of $5.00 or over. Atlantic Highlands and all points between.
Y Great Feast of Bargains Here! Y Glance over this splendid bargain bill of fare and note the savings. T YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE! •o ••...• i _f • DON'T LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY—YOU CAN SAVE MONEY IF YOU COME-YOU'LL BE MONEY OUT IF YOU DON'T.
8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs, special Dry Goods Bargains Assortment White Figured Mad- Women's Tub Dresses, high or Ladies' 25c. Fancy Vests, low REAL RUG BARGAINS. : at...... $17.98 ras, very neat designs, 25c. low neck, sizes 34 to 44, worth neck and sleeveless, at 19c 6x9 Axminster Rugs, special at 15c. Bleached Pillow Gases, fine quality, at. -. 19c $5.00, at...... r,$2.98 Ladies' Black Silk Hose, extra $12.98 Royal Wilton Rugs. and heavy, regular size.. 12 %c. Linene, all colors, excellent for Women's Tan Linene Wash fine quality, regularly $1.50 a The Queen of the Rug family I2y£c. Pillow Cases, a very good skirts and suits, worth 19c, Skirts, pleated model, worth $2.00 pair, at ? $1.00 —none equal & them for beauty Crex Rug Bargains. wearer at 10c. at 12^c at...... 98c. Ladies' Corset Covers, elabor- and richness. AH Colors. Glass Toweling, in blue arid red 27-inch Black Messaline, beauti- Baby Pique Reefers, Swiss Em- ately trimmed, all sizes, 25c. 9x12 Royal Wilton, special at $33 9x12 Crex Rugs at...... $6.98 checks, 10c. qualityat 8c ful rich finish, regularly 79c. a broidered cape, worth $2.00, regulai'ly, at 19c yard, at.. 69c 8-3x10-6 Royal Wilton, special 8x10 Crex Rugs at $5.98 Bleached Table Linen, 64-inch at.. 89c Ladies', White Embroidered 30-inch China Silks, every imagin- at.. .,, .$30 6x9 Crex Rugs at $3.98 width, splendid and heavy 69c. Women's Lingerie Dresses, em- Skirts, $1.00 values, extra fine able shade, 50c. and 59c. regu- -~6x9-Royal Wilton,-special~at $24 regularlyat ...,59c broidered and trimmed with rich at ...'...... 89c larly, at.... ." 39c Tapestry Brussels Rugs. White Turkish Towels, good sizes lace, worth $15.00 to $18.00 Children's Rompers, all sizes, 50c. Dry Goods Bargains 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, that at .....$9.95 Here is the rug for a little price and heavy quality, 15c. regu- values, at 39c Bleached Cambric Muslin, the beautiful rich,- heavy $1.25 Women's Capes, made of excel- that gives satisfaction every time. larly at 12j£c. Ladies' Fancy Black Lisle Gauze regular 10c. grade, very good quality, at. . 98c. lent broadcloth,' in the leading 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 36-inch White Dress Linen, a Hose, regularly 25c. a pair, "at thatat 7c. shades, worth $7.00, at... .$4.98 special at $13.98 splendid quality, regularly 50c. at .19c White Linen Toweling, extra Girls' Dresses, sizes 2 to 5, in 8-3xl0r6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, ayar'd ..39c. Capes, Coats, heavy quality, regularly 12}4c. various, colors, worth 75c. at.50c. Dennison's Luck Sets, regular special at. ,.$11.98 a yard at 10c. 36-inch White Near Linen, very Dresses, Etc., price 3oc. at. 20c 6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, excellent and .popular, 29c. 60-inch, Bleached Table Linen, In Women's Section. Ladies' Hosiery, special at..." ;$7.98 can't be beat for 59c. at.. .49c. quality at 19c. Axminster Rugs. Large Size Crochet Bed Spread, 45-inch White Dress Linen, a Separate White Linon Coats for Parasols, Very Latest Mats of Curls Known far and wide for rich- handsome designs, $1.25 reg- • quality much in demand, 59c. Women, 33-inch length, sizes 34 Underwear, etc. For The Hair And The Cor- * ness of design and wearing qual- ularly at.'. 89c. regularly, at 49c to 44, worth $3.00, at $1.98 Children's25c. parasols, all colors ities. 81x90 Bleached Sheets, fine heavy White Figured Dimities, fine and Women's Full Length Tan Linon at ...19c. onet Braids in The Hair De- 9x12 Axminster Rugs, special quality, regularly 65c. each sheer, very dainty, regularly Coats, sizes 34 to 44, worth $5.00 Ladies' White Linen Parasols, at $19.98 at 55c 25c, at 19c. at ,....$3.49 regularly, $1.00, at...... 75c partment ><^M*>^ been under the doctor's care since the accident. NEWS FROM MIDPLETOWN William Johnson, son of Orville G. Johnson of Philadelphia) a frequent visitor at Navesink, is spending a few PROPERTY OWNERS AT NAVESINK IN A DISPUTE days with Mr. ^and Mrs. J. Hamilton Broinard of Navesink. YOUR OUTING OVER A FENCE. Gas pipes were laid last week in Navesink and this week work will be started on laying gas pipes in Belford -ON- Peter R. Tollman Cuts Away Part of the Fence Between His Place and on the road leading from Belford ;o Atlantic Highlands. and Charles Lufburrow's—Double Trolley Track Laid on the Ethel M. Walling will lead the New Highlands Line—Moonlight Bathing at Port Monmouth—Com- Monmouth Baptist Christian En- deavor society meeting Sunday night. The topic will bo "What is Christian The 4th of July ing Church Lawn Festival at: the'.New Monmouth^Baptwt Church. itizenship? Peter R. Tallman of New York the previous w«ek at which thirty Captain William Seeley is fitting up dollars WHB realized. Will be much more pleasant and coole? spent_ Saturday..arid Sunday at his the .sloop which he recently_J>o.ughrt. Navesink property. Saturday after- Eiouriion to Highland Bench. from Albert Runybn. The boat is noon'Mr, Tallman and Charles Luf- The annual excursion of the New hauled out near the Port Monmouth if you'll have on a pair of . burrow, who own adjoining properties, Monmouth Baptist Sunday-school will drawbridge. got in an argument over a line fence. be held Thursday, July 14th, to High- Mrs^ John Rickman and daughter, In the heat of the argument, Mr. Luf- land Beach. The school will go by Mrs. Harry Davis, who have been burrow's son-in-law, George Palmer, special trolley cars. visiting rolatives at Bayville, Long had something to say about the mat- Brlof Item*. - Island, have returned to their home ter. This enraged Mr. Tallman and Large drains have been put down at Belford. lie took an axe and cut part of the by the county in Middletown township P. S. Dunne, proprietor of the fence sway. Mr. Lufburrow will where streams run under the county Brentwood casino at Leonardo, will PEARSON'S OXFORDS OR PUMPS. Jjave 'the boundary of his property roads. The drains were laid during holcl nightly dances at his casino for surveyed and he may make a com- the past week by the Monmouth con- the benefit of his guests during tho plaint against Mr. Tallman. Mr. tracting company of Red Bank. The summer. Our assortment of beautiful Low Cut Shoes is without equal. Tallman proposes to cut up his prop- heavy drains are replacing the old Sovoral New York musicians were erty into building lots. wooden bridges over these streams. Sunday guests at Daniel Oswald's at Donblt Traok at Stone Church. 1 Belford and they spent the greater We show the greatest variety of styles in Men's, Ladies' and Children's The New Monmouth ftll'mora base- 1 The Keyport trolley company is ball team playod ugolrtst the Red Bank part of the day playing their instru- building a (double track on their High- Nyacks Saturday afternoon on the ments. Oxfords, Ties and Pumps, in Patent Colt Skin, Gun Metal, Tan, Vici lands division near Stone Church. New Monmouth diamond and were William Woodward, son of John Tho tracks will be parallel for nearly defeated by n score of 20 to 6. Next Woodward of Hillside, was laid up Saturday New Monmouth will cross part of last week with a sprained Kid and (beautiful Suede Pumps. You will find here what will please a. mile and will enable the company to bats on. the same diamond with the ankle caused by a fall from a trolley 'operate Its cars between Highlands Koyport team. car. and Stone Ohurch at more regular Mr. and Mr3. John Jeffries and both your eye and your feet, and what is, more though, the quality, intervals. The change to tho tracks Arthur E. Jewell, president of the Ne-wa-sink local union of Christian Jesse Armstead of Fort Hancock were will be finished in about two weeks. Endeavor, met with the New Mon- Sunday guests of Captain and MrB. fit and durability will be all that you could desire, yet the extremely ' Moonlight S&thlntr. mouth Christian Endeavorersj Friday Antonius GibsOri of Port Monmouth. During tho past week many resi- night and talked over planB for tho Lohech & Willett of Belford are dents of N6W Monmouth, Belford and work of tho society during the coming having their delivery Wuf?ons repaired. low cost will be an additional reason for buying your Shoes here. Port Monmouth have enjoyed moon- fall and winter. John Rickmhft of Belford has had his light bathing at the Port Monmouth Mrs. Aundrie Andrew and children Nc\v Yoi'k delivery wagon painted. shore. The bathers from New Mon- Russell and Aundrio of New York Ml', and Mrs. William Hopkins of If we fit you out for the Fourth we guarantee that your feet will mouth go to the beach in strawloads, spont Sunday with Mrs. AndroW'a Port Monmouth spent Sunday with and jolly times are enjoyed by the mother-in-law, Mrs. SUBIO E. Andrew Mr. Hopkins's parents, Mr. and Mrs. bathers. of Navesink. Russell Andrew is re- Aaron Hopkins of Navesink. look well, feel well and you'll have money left to burn. Ohnroh L»wn FMtlval. maining with his grandmother for a John Bennett of Hillside has bought The women of tho New Monmouth visit. a Reo automobile from Frank A. Baptist church will hold a lawn festi- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wiseman and Morcliouso of Atluntic Highlands to val on tho church grounds Thursday daughter Paulino, who have been vis- use in his florist business. afternoon, July 21st. Miss Minnie C. iting rolatives in New York atnte, A representative of the New Jersey Frost and Mrs. William p. Morford havo returned to Bolford for a few elate anti-saloon leaRuo gave an ad- , are to have charge of tho ice cream days before going to Asbury Park, dress at the New Monmouth Baptist tables; MIBS M. Louise Griggs, Miss where they will spend tho summon church Sunday night. PEARSON BROS Gertrude Roberts and Miss Ada B. Robert N. Seoley of Port Monmouth A largo sign has been put up across Coe will have charge of tho cake, and has boon enguged tho past week in tho roud in front of the hotel Andrew the candy table will be in charge of getting his pleasure boat Helen in nt Hillside soliciting tho patronage of 15 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. I. Misses Nellie C. Roberts, Dora A. roadinoBs for charter parties. Mr. automobile parties. Roberta, Helen Coe, Ethel M. Walling Sooloy makes Atlantte Highlands his Mr. and Mrs. Edward 11. Roberts and Carrie Pcntermann. Robert W. headquarters during the Bummer. of Brooklyn aro visiting Mr. Roberta's , Morford and Howard W. Roberts are George R. Hendrickson of Navesink, parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. R. Ildfccrts who has been spending two weeks with of Now Monmouth. r in charge of tho publicity of tho fes- Orango is having her Navesink house held this afternoon nt J. M. Johnson's. day with his aiBter, .Mrs. James Car- Miss Florence Sickles of Navosink tival. relatives ut Rockaway, returned home Thomas AHUelln has moved from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clioland of roll of Port Monmouth. last Friday. Ho was accompanied by Port Monmouth to Rod Bonk whore painted by Walter Connors of Nave- has been visiting Mies JCBBIO Rowe of Vanptai to Vroaoh. Bink. Now York havo been vimtlng Mr. and Howard W. Roberts of New Mon-Water Witch. Next Sunday morning tJio Belford two of his grandchildren, who will ho IH employed on tho Long Branch mouth spent part of last week at visit their grandparents. trolloy road. . William Bado of Belford is repair- Mrs. E. Wntt Havens of Belford. Miss Mabel Jones of Belford spent Methodist pulpit will bo Ailed by a ing tho roof of his houso, which was Miss Esmornliln Graf, daughter of Freehold on business. part of InBt week with selativca at converted Persian who will deliver a William Lockwood and family o. Gcorgq Hilllakor of Belford is build- Mrs. Adam Linzmayor of Navesink, Tho Navesink Epworth leaguo will Long Branch. Now York aro at their Frduh Air ing a largo bath houRo on the Port damaged two weeks ago by lightning. sermon and tell of his life and the Walter Mills ofjPort Monmouth has was a Red Bank visitor last week. hohl a "Hard Timo Sociablo" in Nave- Miss Lou Andrew of Montclalr is custom* of his country. Tho speaker, camp at Watermelon point near Bol- Monmouth Hhoro for tho UBO of hia sink hall Friday night. visiting Rov. and Mra. J. F. Andrew tord. The camp will no opened In n boanlorfl. liccn engaged to drive Dr. O. W. Bud- Edward Robertson and family of . who Is n,student for the ministry at long's automobile during, tho summor. Brooklyn moved to thoir summer Mrs. Lloyd AHonborgor of Port of Navcalnk. - Pennington seminary, will be dressed few days to recolvo children from tin l.uthor Walling'" confuctlonory Monmouth spent Sunday with Atlan- shimB of Now York. D. L. Lawler and family of N«w homo at Plattmount lust weok. Miss Lulu Oborly of New York has 'in the (costume.of his native land, ptoru at Billfold him boon cloned sev- William Fnrrell of Now York spont tic Highlands friends, roturncd to hor home nt Leonardo for while delivering the smroon. Mrs. Doborah Woodward of Cran eral days on account of death in tho York havo been visiting Mr. and MrB. Ralph Cottrcll of Ocean Grovo has tho Rummor. fumfly. J. Henry Walling ot Port Monmouth. Sunday with his brother-in-law, Wil- .'Mtltovt Hut xrwutt«rn& bury, wife of a former proachor at liam Cosier of Port Monmouth. been visiting his mother, Mrs. Henry Claudo Richmond of Bolford spent <\l Everett Henry, aon of George C. Navcfllnk, attended' tlvo NaveBink Mrn, Charleii VnnRipor of HrboWyn Anwi M. PoHten of NavoBlnk was Truax of Bolford. Sunday with Josoph Lukcr of Port l conflnod to tho IIOUBO part of laat week , Mr%. Elbort J. Walling of New amutit'«t BelfMd, who baa been em- .Methodist church Sunday. Mm. lias openod a boarding IIOUBO in the Frank Vandervoor of Newark spent Monmouth. < Woodward is visiting Loomirdvlllo. old Vloring homestoud at Port Mon- by ah attack of muscular rheumatism. Monmouth luifi returned homo from a <*p1ort# «ever«i vein at the Montreal ! yjult to Now York rolntivos. Sunday with his father, John Vandor- MIBS Edna Kerb of 'Bolford ia , hpuM tiaa been transferred relatives this wcok. • molitli. • Louis M. Pnttorflon of Coney Islnnd vcor of NavcsInS. upon ding two- weeks' with friend* at Miss Pearl Pittcngor of Pennington William GilloBpio of Eaflt Orange has boon vfoiting his COUBIJI, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. John S. McLctfud of rtonli hoaae at New York, Louis Soflfol of Middletown towiunlp. Now York have been visiting Mr. and Matthew Balrd and family of Bel- New York. f apart Sunday vntu tun In vUltlng Mrs. Samuel Barry of Bel- IB.spending tho nummer with Mr. and ford ontertalned sovoral Now York Michael Kelly is building a new ford. Mrs. Barry who was formerly Mrs. Joseph E. Cartor of Wort Mon- Arthur Marvin of Now York is Mrs. Gnrrctt Leo of Belford. Miss Kate L. Davis and Miss Freda rolatives Sunday. porch to his dwelling at Now Mon- MIM Carrie Lohsen won o clansmnto mouth. making his home with his brother, William Smith of Brooklyn spont mouth. of Mil* PJttenger at the Ponnlngton Mrn. Fred Moon of Bolford IB ro-Harry Marvin nt New Monmouth. Wernecka of NaveBink spent Sunday •.*>*; with relatives at Keyport. Bund ly with Mr. and Mrs. Harry The largo njWote dock of W, L. covoring from a severe attack of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Sickles of Nave- Oavlfl of Belford. Pnrions'a at Eocutt Point la being to. Klnnoy of Port Mon- throat trouble. rink fiporit Saturday with, B#w, and MUi SUBIO Williams of Nivcnlnkr fc whq attendi college at Botton, U home Danl*l Bennett And George Yarusll paired. , , • ankle, while ' Miff Annie. Cox of JBnyvlljo Mr». J\ W..NIckel«oh Of ~ of .Belford hav» opened their ice ' -Iffl The, nocond anufacturer's Bankrupt Sale CORNER BROAD ANP MECHANIC STREETS^ will continue a few days longer as business during the past sale was much better than expected. We therefore received notice from headquarters to continue this sale a few days longer, and sell the balance of the stock at any price. Greater bargains than ever will be offered this week. A grand opportunity for you to dress up for the 4th at a very little outlay. •. We still have an elegant assortment of Men's and Ypung Men's Suits at which we guarantee you a saving of from $3.00 to $10.00 on each Suit. . ' ' By givingus a call you will find that we do exactly as advertised. Dont wait for the last days or the last minute. Come at once. BROAD AND MECHANIC STREETS, AMERICAN CLOTHING CO RED BANK, N. J. £
HS SAXE. Newark visited friends here on Sat- By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to me dl- A. SALZ & CO., Key fort.. urday. •ected, issued out of the Court of Clian- A. SALZ & CO., Keyport. NEWS FROM KEYPORT. Miss Clara VanSickle of Trenton ery of tlie State of New Jersey, will ie exposed to sale at public vendue, on will spend her summer vacation with TUESDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF AU- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brower. GUST, 1910, between the hours of 13 Mrs. Richard Burrowes returned 'clock and 5 o'clock (at 2 o'clock), In HENRY HYER, JR., IS BADLY HURT LAST WEEK he afternoon of said day, at the Globe last Thursday from a visit to Middle- otel, Red Bnnk. in the Borough of Red BY A COAL BUCKET FALLING ON HIM. blush, N. J. Batik, County of Monmouth, Now Jer- Rufus Ogden received a shower of ey > postals on Thursday, it,being his 82d All that tract or parcel of land ana ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION birthday. remises, herinafter particularly de- H. T. Ackerman is Run Over by Wagon When His Horse Runs scribed, situate, lying and being in the* Miss Gertrude Schroeder of Perth Township of Shrewsbury, in tho County Away—Bitten on the Arm by a Dog, E. D. Hill Loses Control of Amboy spent Sunday with Miss Elsa of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey. Bauer. Beginning at a point in the westerly His Automobile, Which Collides With a Pole-Exciting Dog Fight side of Ilivervicw Avenue, Baia point Rev. J. O. Bayles of Freehold lelng one hundred and fifty feet south- Continued This Saturday. on Gross's Dock. preached at the Reformed church rly from the corner of Riverview Ave- nuo and a public road lea'dlng from Sunday. Riverview Avenue to the Rumson Road; Henry Hyer, Jr., was Severely iil- ion's on Friday, when the following' Caesarea lodge of Free Masons has hence (1) southerly along the westerly ured last Thursday mftrning by; a ifficers were elected: discontinued its meetings for the side of data Riveryiew Avenue one hun- We are very grateful for the "Wonderful Reception" and substantial President—Mrs. G. G. Hoagland. dred feet to a stake; thonoS (2) BOUtl^ oal bucket which fell on hirm He Vice president—Miss E. Lufburrow. summer. sixty degrees and forty-five mlnute»"- evidences of good will which marked our 46th Anniversary Celebration. as helping; unload coal front a Secretary—Mrs. Phelps Cherry. The Jersey Central traction com- west one hundred and fifty feet to a schooner at Port Monmouth. Dr. Gi Treasurer—Mlsa Anna Bedle. . pany has received four new closed stake; thence (3) parallel with said Executive committee—Mrs.- G. G. first course one hundred feet to a (take; We shall endeavor to show "our appreciation" by serving you to .the 5. Hoagland was summoned and took [oagland, Miss- E. Lufburrow, Mrs. T. cars. thence (4) north sixty degrees and forty- im home where it was found he had . Welch, Miss Bttye a. Wyckofl and Miss Ethel Somers of South Bound Ive minutes east one hundred and fifty' very best of our ability. Anniversary Sale continues with "Glorious At- received contusions of the spine and Ira. F. F. Armstrong. Brook is visiting Miss Mamie Ilaff. 'eet to the place of beginning. eg and a severe scalp wound, which Program committee—Mrs. J. E. Terry, C. H. Hepfert of Nyack will open Being all the same tend, premises and rs. H. W. Jewett and Mrs. Vadin Cur- a library in the Sproul building next property conveyed to said Charles W. tractions arid Values." required two stitches to close. s. - Iford by deed of John H. O'Hagan and Xfcun Over toy Wagon. week. wife, bearing date May sixteenth, nine- R. R. Brown, A. M. Brown, G. W. George Thompson of New York teen hundred and four, to be recorded H. T. Ackerman was run over Fri- rown, Charles Rossi, Vadin Curtis, was a visitor in town last Thursday; 'Simultaneously herewith. The skip??ient of Pillow Cases and Sheets that went astray lay morning by his wagon. Mr. Ack- Also all the buildings, structures, rman was adjusting the harness ohn» Carry J. L. Matthews, C. I. Raymond Smith caught the first toilers, pipes, appliances and other fix- last week, will be placed on sale this Saturday at the prices •hen his horse ran away, knocking foung, George H. Conover, E. J. Cur- weakfish of the season last Thursday. tures to .the building, or any part there- ie, A. T. Holt, G. B. Aumack and George Fromme of New York was of, and also all greenhouses, and all im- lim down and drawing the wagon fames McLain attended the Demo- in town on Sunday visiting friends. provements that are now on said prem- * previously advertised. ^ iver him. The horse and wagon col- iBes or that may hereafter be con- ided with another wagon. The horse :ratic shore dinner • at Neptune •Miss M. Margaret Clayton of Lake- structed or placed thereon. heights last week. wood was a visitor here last week. Also all the buildings sold and trans- roke loose but was caught shortly The Keyport yacht club's dory came A. T. Holt, superintendent of the ferred by John H. O'Hagan to the said ifterwards.' The only damage done Charles W. Iford this day, on leased $2.00 to $4.00 Waists Men's $16.00 to $20.00 Suite 6 the wagon was a broken shaft. n last in the Raritan Bay dory asso- new rubber factory, is in town. and situate in said Township of Shrews- at $11.95 and $13.95. ation's regatta held near Perth Am- George Burlew has accepted a po- bury on the west side of the dwelling at 95c. to $1.95. Bitten by a Dog-. oy Saturday. The next meeting of sition in R. S. White's market. house property belonging to the estate All wool blue Serge Suits in plain of John King, and bounded riorth by • Women's high class white Lawn, E. D. Hill was bitten on the left he association will be next Monday, The Standard gas company is re- the short roaa leading from tho road or Lingerie, Batiste and Persian Lawn and fancy weaves, all sizes for Men rm last Wednesday by a dog belong- vhen the* dories will race on the Great moving the old gas lamp posts. Avenue of Seven Bridges to the resi- and young Men, regular $16.00 to ng to his father. Mr. Hill wasdriv- till course. Thomas Mason of Brooklyn was a dence of the late John King, and which Waists values up to $4.00 at.... ng his automobile with a party of visitor in town last Thursday. building stands adjoining the southerly $20.00 values. $11.95 and $13.95 Willard G. Marks has resigned his side oi said short road and consists of 95c, $1.45 and $1.95 friends, when the dog, which was also iosition with the Roebling company . Miss Helen Osbbrn visited friends wagon house, feed house an>l box stalls. n the machine, tried to jump out. In Trenton on account of ill health. at Perth Amboy last week. Seized as th» property of Charles \V. :rying to stop the dog Mr. Hill was Jr. Marks leaves for Denver today, William Helies and family have Iford and Elizabeth Ifonl, ills wife, $1.50 Muslin Underwear Men's $3.00 Trousers ; taken in execution at the suit of William at $1.98. >itten. Mr. Hill lost control of the here ho will stay until he regains moved to South Amboy. H. King, ana to be sola by at 95c. lutomobile and it crashed into a pole is health. J. C. Gerdon of Morristown visited CLARENCE E. F. HETR1CK. ' Nobby peg top all wool Outing nd was badly damaged. No one was friends here last week. EDMUND WILSON. Sheriff An immense line of Women's fine Mrs. C. Ackerson, Mrs. Charles Sol'r. Trousers with cuff bottoms, $3.00 hurt by the auto accident and Mr. Crawford, Mrs. Horace Burrowes and The McKinney building on Front Dated June 27th, 1310. ( Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Hill's arm is coming along nicely. iliss Evelyn Lufburrow spent Tues- street is being painted. kind ....$1.98 Exciting Dog* Fight. - SKEBtPP'S SALE. Covers, each 95c. lay of last week at Coney Island. By virtue of a writ of fl. fa to mo di- A dog fight occurred 01} Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aumack and rected. Issued out of the Court of CbAa«**- Men's Straw Hats .Ir.' and Mrs,. E. E. Morris went to eery of the State of New Jerbey, wilPlJe I Women's Hose, Importers _ross's dock last -Thursday riight. exposed to sale at.public \ondue, on in hobby Sennets, split and soft One of the dogs belonged to Clarence Joonton last Thursday to see the fire- TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF AU-. Samples, at 22c., 49c. braid straws, all the new models, at Templeton and the other was a stray nen's parade. ' They made the trip GUST. 1910, between tho hours of 12 Mr. Aumack's automobile. o'clock and 6 o'clock, (ut 2 o'clock) In. " and 69c. $1.00, $3.00 and $3.00 iull dog. Mr. Templeton received Time to the afternoon of said day., at thp Globs leveral scratches on the arm while Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapman Hotel. lied Bank, in the Borough of Red ' Genuine Panamas at nd son have made contracts with the Bank, County of Monmouth, Sew Jer- One of the world's beat known rying to separate them. Mrs. Gross sey, i . makes, black and fancies, including $3.95 and Upwards tainted from nervousness and it was 'Mary Jane's Pa" company for the some time before she was revived. oming theatrical season. ., I Change. All that certain tract or parcel of land gauze, silk Hales, lace and "pure Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Prall and and premises, hereinafter particularly Men's Shirts Neither dog was badly injured. described, situate, lying and being In tho silk," 50c. to $1.00 kinds Boss Musicals. ' on Hargis of First street moved yes- Therfe's some fun in se- Township of Mlddletown, in the County 29c, 49c. and 69c. at 98c. erday to Woodbridge, where Mr. of Monmouth and Btate of New Jersey. The' rose musicale held in Calvary 'rail is employed. lecting your Straw] Hat at Naveslnk. k Nobby negligees, also popular Methodist church last*night was a Beginning at a point in the northerly1! G. Pyatt and C. Svendsen are the side of the Main Street in the village $8.00 Brussels " Seamless " Pongees with collars attached in great success and was thoroughly en- lew managers o,f the Keyport tile when you've a choice lot of Naveslnk at the southeast corner of white, cream and oyster gray shades oyed by a large number of people. ompany in place of C. J. Davidson, tiie lot belonging to estate of Frank P. Rugs at $5.49. Selections were rendered by the Mata- who resigned. before you. That's one Johnson, and from thence running (1) 98c. wan quartette, the Calvary ladies' south seventy-nino degrees and thirty Mrs. Sarah Silvernail of Pough- of the things that makes minutes east along the north side of Alex Smith,, & Sons* all wool glee club and the Epworth choir. eepsie 'visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. said Main Street, two chains and sisty -Brussels--''Seamless-' Rugs, size- Bathing Suits ,„.._,_, Readings -were, given by..Miss. Idella friends for us—there's no links, to corner of land this day con- Tyler. After the entertainment ice iValling"of~Broad street last"weekr "veyed to~John~ E.- Williams; thence (2) — 6x9 ft. $8.00 grade $5.49 at 98c. Rev. A. W. Hand and family have north seventeen degrees east eight chains ream was served and a social hour uncertainty about our and ninettvron,o links, more, or less, to the Size .7 ft. 6x9 ft.', $10.00 grade Men's fast color two-piece2Bath- enjoyed. een visiting Mrs. Hand's mother, lands of the railroad; thence (3) north, Mr8. H. A. Williams of Paterson. Hats, no matter from forty-three degrees aM thirty minutes ; $6.98 ing Suits...... 98c. Pali Prom a Ladder. . Leonard Ormsby of New-York west along the lands oT the railroad, what standpoint you judge seven chains,"eleven and one-half links, Size 9x12 ft., $15.00 grade Men's all wool Worsted Bathing Axel Hansen of Perth Amboy was .pent Sunday with his grandmother, more or less, to line of lands of StU- $9.98 badly bruised Tuesday of last week Mrs. Ormsby of Atlantic street. well Estate; thence (4) south two de- Suits, $2.50 to $5.00 grades.;. y falling from a ladder at the Key- A. M. Lambertson has rented his them. grees west, along In a straight lln*, to the place of beginning, a QlBt&nce pt $1.98 to $3.48 port marine railway's plant. He has ouse on Elizabeth street to Mr. and 1 Mrs. Frank Peer of Pittsburg. twelve chains and ninety-seven link *- $18.00 Axminster Rugs $5.00 Dresses Women's stylish Brilliantine Bath- not been able to work since the acci- more or less, containing over four acres.'^ at $2.95. dent. Mrs. Harry Fisher of Jamesburg Excepting therefrom all that certain * at $12.98. ing Suits, $2.25 to $7.50 kinds... XncreaM in Softool Money. pent several days last week with Mr. lot particularly described In release of A maker's sampie line Women and and Mrs. Milton Roberts. part of mortgagee premises made by All wool Axminster Rugs, 6xd ft., $1.79 to $5.98 The Keyport school will receive Tliomns Garvey to Ozella DuMont and young Women's styliBh white Lingerie, Martin McKeen of New York spent CURTIS, Tom DuMont, her husband, bearing date Smith's $18.00 grade....:. ,.$12.98 900 more than last year from the Batiste and colored Lawn Dresses; they Hammocks Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. V. October 24th, 1902, and recorded In the Size 8 ft., 3 in.xlO ft., 6 in. $22.50 state fund for teachers' salaries. ,The McKeen of Church street. Monmouth County Clerk's Office In Book .are daintily made and trimmed, all sizesV at 98c. ncrease is due to the improved at- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brower of The Hatter 13 of Release of Part of Mortgaged grade at $16.50. endance of the children at school. Premises on pages 426, etc. $5.00 values $2.95 Mexican and fancy woven Ham- 'oole avenue will celebrate their sil- Seized as -the property of Ozella Du- Hsv Msat Market. ver wedding next Monday. and Furnisher, Mont and Tom DuMont, taken In execu- Others, values up to $12.50 ;.., mocks 98c. tion at the suit of Thomas Garvey and $2.00 Beds William Curtis has bought the Fal- Mrs. Stillman of New York spent to be sold by $3.98 to $8.98 on property at the corner of Front several days last week with her sis- CLARENCE E. F. HETRICK. at $1.29. Lawn Settees street and Broadway. He will start :er, Mrs. E. H. Conover. ;«{ BROAD STREET, EDMUND WILSON. Sheriff. Womens' $7.50 Suits ' Mrs. S. V. Arrowsmith of Red Sol'r. White enamel iron Beds....$1.29 at 49c. grocery and meat market as Boon J Dated June 22, 1910. (119.32) at $5.95. as the necessary changes are made. Bank visited Mrs. Matilda Hoff of $6.00 Iron Slide Couches with Full size Lawn Settees 49c. Amateur sight. irst street last week. NOTICE. mattress and bolster complete.. Popular pure Linen Outing Suits all The Wednesday club will hold a Notice is hereby given - to the Jegal Thursday night was amateur night votors of the school District of tile ftor»~ $3.98 sizes for Women and young Women, $7.50 at Beach park. Moses Jaffe won first porch party today at the home of Mrs. ough of lied Bank) in the County of kind $8.95 $1.00 Porch Rockers Arthur S. VanBuskirk.',.1 SPECIAL. Monmouth, that a meeting will be held at 79c. prize, William English and Henry Holmes Schutts has opened a gro- at Borough Hall on TUESDAY EVEN- -rinshaw won second prize and Al- ery store at the corner of Atlantic Daalrable Building Lot* In West ING, JULY 12th, 1910, at 8 o'clock P. M. $6.50 Ice Boxes Large Flags aid* Park and on Harrison avenue. The polls will remain open one hour and-; I Solid Oak Porch Rockers, each bert Gilbert won the third. ind First streets. as much longer as may be necessary to at $5.48. at 98c. St. Mary's Episcopal church has East Red Bank, from $250 upwards enable all the legal votors present to*>- 79c •crab, Team wins. Terms to suit Ibuyer, cast their ballot. ; Hard wood Ice Boxes with latest Fast color U. S. Flags 4x6 ft 98c. $2.00 large arm Porch Rockers The Century athletic club baseball received a memorial window from At said meeting will be submitted the'| Miss L. Hunt. question of voting a tax for the follow- improvements $5.48 (with pole and bracket complete $1.49): , $1.25 team was defeated Saturday after- ing purposes, viz.: Current expenses, noon by a scrub team composed mostly Isaiah Clayton, who has been sick 124,100, including teachers' salaries, I of members of the old Keyport team. several days, is nblo to be around medical inspector, janitors, fuel, text, I The score was 20 to 10. again. Hendrickson & Stout, books and supplirs; repairs to buildings,;| H. O. Bauer waa taken with a 13,200; manual training, »7B0. Xotor Boat T««t.4. slight attack of paralysis Monday. Patterson Building, ALFRED BOTTICHER, Wilbur Young will have his power Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family of District Cl boat rated by representatives of the 60 Broad Street, Red Bank Dated this 2Sth day of June, 1910. "Rudder" magazine. A test was made on Thursday and further tests will bo made this week. Catca of tpbstm £ost. Charles Poling lost his entire catch of lobsters lnst ThurBdny by someone 'JCEYPORT. Mi running a motor bont into tho enr in which ho kept them. His loss was about ?25. \ Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage. Keaohm Employed. » • .—_— .. - —, i ESTABLISHED 1878. Miss Mildred Lnckoy will teach this ICE CREAM. coming year at tho Holmdel school REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE LOANS. Mips Kathleen Hoagland will tench nt [ I have clients who have mdney to loan, in sums Ice cream sold wholesale or re- Fair Haven. : tail at very reasonable prices. De- CHOICE COUNTRY ESTATES FOR SALE Vlngn KaslKd. liveries nude free. Also dealer Louis Stultz hod tho [orcfmxe'r of \ of from $1,000 to $10,000, on first and second mort- OR RENT, SEASON OR YEAR. ... . his right hand mashed lnst Wedncs In fruits, cigars, tobaccos and con- day whilo loading ico at his factory fectionery. Visit my soda foun- Somo of tho best fnrma in Monmouth County for sale, \ gage...... tain and lce> cream parlor. Milk Mr. 'nnd Mrs. George II. Conover, shakes a speciality, you always INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlcn I. Young, Mia Floronco Armstrong nnd F. P. Arm- gat your money'* worth at my Roproaont tho HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORK, strong of Koyport; Mlsa Mnbol place, and every thing Is nett, clean nsButa Jnnunry 1st, 1910, $27,!107,672.28. Schanck of Holmdol, Mr. and Mrn and up-to-date. Cheater G. Young of Now York nmi HARRY A. HAWKINS, Agent, Alno othor loading coinpimica only. Howard Littell of South Amboy too! an automobile trip to Pompton Lnlcci J. GARBARlNI, ' Sunday. They mndo tho trip in auto OFFICE: Cor. East Front Street and Wharf Avenue, RED BANK. N. 174 Monmouth Stroot, ALLAIRE & SON, mobiles belonging to Mr, Conover ant RID BANK, N. I. Mr. Young. > TELEPHONE 862. *i— Office, t 60 Broad Street, * RED BANK, N. J. The Ladlea' Literary club has did , aii. as, Tblophono No. 97. • continued Us mettlntrs until noxl October. The club held tho last moot- »»•»«•»»»»»•«• Ing'of the teason «t Mrs. C. Acker
',' i Mas ALtanmrw* -MAM ZMULS. aZXZi 'WAJITJKO. >HW AUTO TOM JtSXRB •TTSTDATB. XXAVO 79» MASa.' :ft£D BANK REGISTER Competent girl wanted for gen«r»T Prlva.te party *1H rent U> reflned .per- BrauUful nmJiogany plaoo. In Brut- >••••••••»< WM U Uutlj *im»n to California snz- houeeworlc Apply to Mra. Vf. A. Jiop- sons on Bundtya new 1810 touring car, rlus condition, as good la new; clte&D plng, 27« ilrouA •treet, Bed B&ok with II vertea chauffeur; car bold* fou for cash. Can be seen at Public Eervlce ; thai i at Bed Bank, la* tli* Ooia Xnn of IMS. persons. In addition to driver. Addreti storage, opposite Red Bank depot. Nathaniel Sinclair of Allentown ' PO* SAX.B. Automobile, Box 197, Red Bank. died suddenly from heart trouble last One Humphrey. arc light for gas for WASTBD. r, JOKE 29,,1910. sals; perfect order; 16.'. Apply afCull- TO*. BAIB. muantAxsxa Wednesday in his ninetieth year. Mr. lngton'u, Front street. Red B^nk. ' A private office, 8x12 feet. 8 feet high, Up-to-date styles at reasonable prices. Sinclair was one of the early pioneers Mra. Lambly. care of lira. Commes, Me-' opaque glass -top, imitation mahogan) clmnlc street, between Prospect and ;:, _ r[, «d*jr rax. to California during the gold fever of OHBSB IOM MAXM. flnlsli,.cost $150, will sell reasonable fo Throckmorton avenues, Hed Bank. 1849. After returning EaBt and re- TWo old Kceau and ten young-oneg for want of room It occupies. Address Pr on sale in oxa store, are manufactured in one of the sale. Seven, nearly feathered. lira. vate Office, Box 197, Red Bank. .{Contfmtid /row paje 4.) maining a while, Mr. Sinclair again James Walnh, Tlnton Fall*, N. J. aoman sn OOWTBTT largest and mostconiplete factories in the world, by 5th this issue of THE RED BANK started for the West, this time travel- Edward J. Rellly make* a specialty of skilled worlonen^ whose knowledge of the business •".- .the paper begins its 33d ing with an emigrant train bound Is your policy about to expire? If m movlngs to the country,' Equipped-a* vonr *o Jbour I can re-write the same In a rellablaf om lje is with big modern moving van* and The paper was started the for Oregon. During the trip several on drat bond and mortgage on improved with competent employees, be can rrlove is thorough and complete; the result is thafour line V property In sum* to oUlt borrowers. Al- pany at a lower rate than what you an week in June, 1878, and it has flghts were had with Indians and the now paying. Save tew dollars. \ Ed good*' from anywhere in the United of fireworks stands today ahead of all competHaott. ; - journey- was one of hardship and ston Beekman, attorney, Red Bank. ward W. WlBe, agent, Red Bank. States to Red Bank and vicinity «,t rates ,„ i a faithful chronicler of events that are a* low as are consistent with 1 danger. Mr. Sinclair is survived by rouiro. Notwithstanding superior quality, our .prices areHm'.,'.['.' 5 fl»' Bed Bank and in Monmouth TOB BAXB. good work. Edward J. Rellly, Red Bank. a widow and two daughters. That Tetley's is the right place to buy y, and an earnest supporter of all kinds of Fourth of July article* from One gelding, 4 years old, broke to bar OOMIN* TO na ooinrBT as any; therefore, why buy second beat whenun- • iblic enterprises ever since then. the cheap flr.' Address Good Cook, While all this is gratifying to THE tion guaranteed. Kdward H. Fallon bo. hold on Wednesday evening, July Ladies' Canvas Ties at great reduction, all colon, 98c. - STOLEN. REGISTER, it is also gratifying as a Everett, N. J. 20th, 1910, on the church grounds. If Box 197, Red Bank. and $1.15. Tnat stormy, next ovening. All welcome. Your patriotism haB been stolen if you matter of civic pride. Red BOSTOW BULL TEBBIEB8 fall to observe the Fourth of July wltli HOTICE. Rubber Sole Canvas Footwear for all, black, brown Bank people, and the people of this for Bale. Threo acrow-tall puppies, FOB BENT OB BALE. a patriotic demonstration. Get some J iiro crackers and firoworks from Tetloy The annual meeting of stockholderB section of Monmouth county, should •'nil pedigree. Inquire 1 . O. Box 03, Cottage. 8 rooms, all modern Improve- & Son's and make a noise for old time's f Rumson Improvement company will and white; and a big variety of easy, cool Low Shoes for give such an unparalleled support to Oceanic, N. J. ments; ideal location; 0 minutes' walk be held on SATURDAY, JULY 9TH. from depot. Lot 50x200 feet; shade. sake 1910, at ten-thirty o'clock In the fore- man, woman and child. , a newspaper and should place it on a ZBOK BOorrao A*TD etoxxa. Apply to W. A. Hopping, Red'Bank. noon, at the office of Bald company In plane above that of any other country Corrugated galvanized iron for roof- FOB BALB. law offices of Frederick W. Hope, corner weekly in the state and probably that ing and Hiding, for Bale by J. W. Mount FOX BENT, Columbia graphophone and outfit, con- Broad and Front streets. In the Borough CLARENCE WHITE, Co» Red Bank. The Bijou theater, Broad Btrtet, for sisting of large brass horn and stand, of Red Bank, Monmouth County, New of any other country weekly in the four or five dozen records and rases; for Jersey, for the purpose of electing a 9 Broad Street, Red Bank. lectures, meetings, concerts, etc, with salo very reasonable to quick purchaser. "United States,, is as high a testi- IiVHr IiIOTJ FOB WHITEWAJIKnlO. the use of the ' Bterooptleon. Apply to- Board of Directors and for the trans- Address Graphophone, Box 197, Redaction of such other business as may monial to the character of the people Lump lime for whitewashing for sale C. W. Rlttor, Empire theater, Red Bank. Bank. of the locality >B it is to. THE REQIS- at J Trafford Allen's, 102 West Front come before the meeting. The Board of street, Red Bank. KAN WANTED. Directors will meet at tho close ol tho ™ itself. k BITES PBOPXBTY. stockholders' meeting. .. Gardener and useful man wanted. I have a beautiful river property to- Te!«pht>ao.3177 Cbeliea. OXBl! WAWTED. Small place on Rurason road. Single gether with garage upon the property, HENRY E..0WEN, VAXB HAVE* VXSWS. A girl wanted for goneral houBowork. man prof erred. Steady place; must have that the owner Will Bell at a great bar- Secretary. Apply at Mrs. Francis White's, East best reference. Telephone 397 Rumson. gain. If you are In the market let meDated Red Bank, N. J., June 23d, 1910. Front street, Red Bank. know. Edward W. Wiso, agent, Red Snnd Tisw Hotrt Ha* Biff D»y. B2LZABZ.E WOMAN, Bank. . . • Bfotlee of Bettlemmt of Aoconnt. W. F. CARTON CLEANING CO. •antoy—&»rr* Booking* tor the roartli. ICE BOXBB XADB TO OBSBB. mlddlcaged, has girl of 9, wishes posi- Estate of William B. Strong-, deceased. and repaired; window screens and screen tion OB working housekeoper in widow- Fifth Account. WINDOWS AND WOODWORK CLEANED. "*' Mrs. H. D. Jones and daughter doors made to measure. H. E. Gill, 46 ; FABK FOB BALE. Notice is hereby griven that the ac- er's homo or plain family. Address Ad- Thirty acres, no buildings, fertile soil, Parquet Floon a Specialty. Floon Scrubbed, Oiled and Waxed. Beatrice of Brooklyn, formerly of Maple avenue, Red Bank. vertlBer, 38 West Front street. Red Bank. fine location, 1^ miles from-Mlddletown :ountu of the subscribers, executors of Fair Haven, are visiting Mr. and the estate of- said deceased-, will be BAFH TOB SAKS. station on main road to Red Bank; fruits audited and.stated by the Surrogate and Kabomlninf, Painting and Whitewashing , Sisn. polilhed and Cleaning of all Kind.. Mrs. H. H. Jones of.Battin avenue. rUBHTTUBE BEPAXSED. and asparagus. For particulars address One nice houBe safe, in perfect condi- Furniture of all kinds repaired. Re- Alfred C. Podle, R. F. D. No. 1, Mata- reported for settlement to the Orphans Charles little, who haB been visit- tion, as good as new, for $22. Addross storing of antique and mahogany fur- Court of the County of Monmouth. on L. R., Box 1»7. Red Bank. ' wan, N. J. THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST ing his father, Harvey .M., Little, Si-., niture a specialty. Henry Qrause, Front DAY OF JULY. A. D., 1910. > RED BANK BRANCH 167 WEST 18TH STREETS returned to his home in New York street, near Southern railroad, Red Bank. O. R. , Dated June 13, 1910. MOTOB OYOiE POB SALB. general upholstering1. Furniture re- P. O. BOX 46. OCEANIC, N. J. • NEW YORK. "«tate last Thursday. He was ac- A Racycle motor cycle, 2 V4 II. P., with CAPE LOST. upholstered, mattresses steamed and ALICE C. STRONG, ; companied to Fair* Haven by hit. Thor motor, for stt.16 for- $86. J. L. . FRANK K. STURGIS,* Schanck, Brookdnlo Farm. Lady's long greon capo, gilt tassels on renovated; feattitr mattresses, awnings WILLIAM H. GOADBY. uncle, Daniel Allaire, who returned shoulders, lost on road between Red Bank and slip coverB; carpets Bowed, altered and Atlantic Highlands. Finder plaase and laid; cushions. 25 Mechanic Btreet, home Friday night. FUBBIBRES BOOKS TO BUNT. notify P. O. Bo*-324, Atlantic Highlands, Red Bank, You May Begin William Disch and family of Ho- Two front furnlBhed rooms. Best lo- N. J. boken spent Friday with Mrs. Peter cation. Convenient to all points. PIAjrO-PSATBBBI FOB BALB. Your Education Wallace street. Red Bank. ' EDUCATIONAL. If you want a player-piano direct from Jw Gorman. . Mr. Disch'is an ex-coro- Aro you needing a privato school, ov factory, one of the best, nono better, 65 ner of Hudson county. BOOHB WANTED. ; ' • At Any Time 3 rooms wanted over a store'or with teacher? Call or write School Agency, or 88 note, I can Bhow you how you can abur OaMt* »t Gruia View. 41 Park Row, New York city. Represen- save money. For Information and terms, a private family. AddrcBB MrB. Estell, tative, or catalogues will be sent, as de-address Factory Agent, Fostofflce Box Our system ot ioBtructlon la such that a student We fill prescriptions with PURE, FRESH, POTENT < A large number of persona took 18 White street, Red Bank. sired. 442, Newark, N. J. may befrln any day and have exactly the samd dinner at the Grand View hotel Sun- course as Uuxo who begin earlier or biter.: ••-., DRUGSby Registered Pharmacists only. . .:•;•;-. , VTXRB MB FOB BALB. nd many of them engaged rooms and I'll -wlro Xor you. Fred B. Brower, NOTICE. This is of special Importanca to tWe Urinsia % Right locust posts and 100 feet ot , Our now furniture store is now open . for the Fourth of July. Among electrical c6htractor, 17 East Fron heavy iron chain for fonco; also spider- for your trade, where wo fcrA carrying thq'country. ;i ' "-. lose who are at the Grand View for street. Red Bonk. Tel. 44:R. web carriage, cut under, with rumble a full Una of new furniture, carpets, We fit yon for biulneu by eWInif yoo tho actual The Knrckerbocker Pharmacy, Beaspn are Joseph Weinthal, ex- on back. Address Fonco, Box 197, Redstoves, etc. Schwartz's furniture store, irsctico of business. What business houses ex- [ else commissioner of Hoboken and Bank. 108-110 West Front street, corner Maple pect of you, you learn here. R. H. VANDERVEER, ounma won WTO avenue, Red Bank. wife; Detective Sergeant Louis S. Caiiuniei' wiuhos contract work on LOST. Weinthal and wife of Hoboken; Mr. new buildings or alteration. Address The good old-fashioned Fourth of Broad and Monmduth Streets, R«d Bank, N. J. Carpenter, Box 107, Red Bank. LADY DXVOHBTBATOB WANTED. and Mrs. Adam Vaubel of Brooklyn; July. Rovlve the spirit this year by MINER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, : . PHONE 125. buying your fireworks, flro crackers and Young woman to demonstrate in Red Mr. and MrB. W. P. Westorvelt of omoii *o» BUST. Bank and vicinity to ladles an electric Perth Antboy, N. I. Office* for rent in Register building. flags at Totley & Son's, Broad street, vibrator massage machine! ' Right party New York City. Mr. Louis S. Wein- Steam heat, running water, all conven Red Bank-. can learn profitable profession. Give full j thai is the detective who/made the ar- lonces. Apply at Register office. particulars. Address E. B. Carrick, 74 ".rest of Charlton at the Hoboken XBAL BSTATB AT A BABftAXN. Courtlandt Btreet, Now York city. ' BOY WAlfTB POSITION. 480 feet on trolley at Highlands, over- > ateamship pier-a Jew days ago. The Willing boy Tjants pbHitlon through looking ocean, bay and river. Electric arrivals for the week are Mr. and light and water, near Water Witch park. r«BBENT. ' school vacation. Afired fourteen years. ERSV farms. Address Box 283, High- A largo corner store in growing sec- Mrs. Charles H. McTenney, E. B. Address A. A., Box 197, Red Bank. lands, N. J. tion of town; steam heat, toilet, cemented The Great Enemy. LCIBPP, Henry Palmer, R. Hepp and cellar and all Improvements;,rent reason- Vacation at the KOHST TO LOAJf. able. Inquire of owner, B. Alperin, i A. Wallace of New York; Mrs. Mnry $5,000 on approved property In sums TNvnro. Shrewsbury avenue and Leonard street, •) M. Myers arid son_W.-Muirheid 3Iyera In- suit borrower^ Addxess Howard S. All kinds of skins tanned at a reason- Red Bank, or any real estate agent. of_ progress is worry. It i of Jersey City; S. Marks and family lilKglnsbn, 80 Broad street, Red 'Bank'."" able price; also skins for salo. The best* rSnd M. Lovett and wifu of Newark of references furnished. For further FOB BALE. saps a man's energies, dis- Buckeye reaper and binder and Johns- land Mr. aiul Mrs. R. L. Muuri's of o KAV Information addPess The Tannery, Box Seashore or in 7», Red Bank. ton mowing machine- for hale; both i Brooklyn. n vacation, desires poBltlon, Christian nearly new and in good working order. sipates his mental force, gentleman, capable, active and ambitious. COWS 1 COWS I Also 14-barrel market wagon. Theodore AiMrcBS Collogo Man, Box 197, lied Bank. You can always flnd good fresh cows makes him incapable of -i Advertised mail ri-mains uncalled and springers at Frank Marx's, Shrews- Aumack make, and In fair order. Ad- for at the Fair Hnvcn postoflice ad- MOZTBT TO LOAN. dress Garret P. Thome, Holmdel. N. J. Money to loan In sums to nult bor- bury, N. J. Telephone 296 Red Bank. dressed to Bill Heatherton, Joseph Satisfaction guaranteed. Dry cows his best thought and ef- rowers on first bond and mortgage. taken in trade' lUDAME B. BOLTON the Mountains? Stowell, J. ir. .Nostrand, Edgar W. A. L. Ivlns, Register building, Rod Bank. haB opened a cuticle art shop In the Reg- fort. Dicker, J. S. DickenBon, Mrs. Smith FOB BALB. ister building, 42 Broad street. Red Bank. Mrs. A. M. Hall; Mrs. Leach, M. Ben- TWO KOUBBS FOB 8ALI1. Sclentlfio treatment of the face and scalp. Two houses and lota at Colt's Neok for A 7-pasflengor Lozler touring car, Manicuring, shampooing, facial matsage, The man with a good bal- 'nett, Mrs. E. Smk\ A G. Bennett, sale. For particulars address T. L.,40-H. P., and a Rambler runabout, both electrical and vibratory treatment. Also care CharleB Sherman, Colt's Neck, N. J, cara In good running order; demonstra- i*J. 'O. Bennett/ S. I). Taoli, Master tion given. Apply to W. ti. Macdonald, a complete line of the lntcst stylo of hair ance in the bink. dossn't * Spend a month or two in goods. 'Mich. Sommers, Faster John Chis- FOB BALE Keansburg, N. J. jholn and Miss Margaret Burnett. eight-room house and outbuildings, three THE SCOTT FAMILY have to worry much. <' The i The Players' club went to Long minutes walk from station, lot 100x176 LOST of Shrewsbury, N. J., a genealogy of tho Branch last night to littsn-.l the show Apply to William C. Herbert, Marlboro, on Monday afternoon, between Riverside descenda"S« of William Scott and Abigail saving habit kilb worry a bungalow? avenuo mid depot, via Pourl street, a 'given by Fair Haven actois at that N. J. Tllton Warner, for sale at $2 per copy. gold locket and chain with Initials H. J.It Is a pamphlet of 74 pages with Illus- —helps a man to devote all place for the benofit of the Elks' Liberal reward if roturned to Register POSITION WANTED. office, Red Bonk. trations. For sale by Rev. Arthur 8. Jodge. At the meeting of iho club last Young lady wants position with dress- Cole, Rahway, N. J., formerly of Mana- that is worth wliile in him week a club flng was adoptee' with the maker. - Has learned tho trade. Ad- FOB BALE. Bquan, N. J. letters P. B. C. in the centor with dress Position Wanted, Box 137, Red Two Innro n.
\ ' M 'V • ,' J* Building Lots
NOTICE. L^nd in and about Red Bank 8 Minutes' WALK from Red Bank Station. is,>today cheaper by 50 to 75 per cent, than any other If you ever expect to have a home in Red Bank; point of equal merit within I an hour of New York. If you want to invest your^ money where it will double, triple and quadruple in a short '4 Large Tracts of Acreage at time, absolutely without risk, take advantage of this Bayshore, L. I., Rye, N. Y., 4 and at various points in New 4 Jersey have sold recently at $2,500 to $3,500 per acre in EXTRAORDINARY SALE! bulk (equal to $200 to $300 4 per lot.) $175 LOTS for $ 87.50. At this sale you have a I chance to purchase Lots at 1-3 of the acreage value as $200 LOTS for $100.00. demonstrated by actual sales in other communities. $300 LOTS for $150.00. The Great Penn. R. R. Sta- tion in New York City will EASY TERMS! i be completed and trains will be running from Red Bank Liberal Discount for Cash. Special Prices for Blocks and Half Blocks. i to Herald Square This Fall with but one stop, when you THE PROPERTY is locatedjust across Hubbard's Bridge and is all high, beautiful land. will see an immense influx of New Yorkers to this Ideal Good neighborhood and no objectionable features. Fine River View. RESTRICTIONS wise Town. but not burdensome. i Remember our property is 4 only 8 Minutes' Walk from Agent at Lem Ketcham's Monmouth Street Stables, opposite the station, 'Phone 315, the station. Red Bank. Will send free carriage for you and show property any time from 8:00 A. M. to 4 You will never have such an 4 opportunity again. 7:30 P.M. - What are you going to do about it ? i Procrastination is the thief GEORGE K. CARPENTER, Owner, i of time and fortune. OR ANY RED BANK REALTY AGENT. 1i THEY'RE GOING FAST, WAKE UP! *•••••••••••••••••* *•••••••••••••«
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Mulford -D. MIDDI.ETOWir VH.LAQE NEWS. 1 Deeds Recorded. to Bloomfleld Bennett Piece of prop- erty, $850. THE YOUNG PEOPLE Imith of North Farmingdale. The following real estate transfers Carrie D. Cotter, administratrix, to that hops to so into business mast be trained! NEWS FROM F ARMINGD ALE Miss Laura Aring of Ocean Grove Now Blaokamltli Start! in Bnilness in Coleman Is training tha greatest number, moaf have been recorded in the office of theJames D. Fay. 1-5 interest in lot on successfully, and placing them, too. spent Sunday with her parerits, Mr. • If ! the Village. county clerk at Freehold for two White street, Eatontown; also 1-5 in- and Mrs. August Aring. , Jack Johnson of New York is a terest In lot at Shrewsbury, $1.15. BEGIN NOW. weeks ending June 25th, 1910: HOWELL TOWNSHIP. MOTOR CYCLIST NARROWLY ESCAPES QEATH Halsted Wainright, who has been new blacksmith at Johnson's shop. Send for catalogue R. Mr.' Johnson is' a white man and RED BANK. E. Garfiold Glfford to Samuel T. Wil- sick for nearly three weeks, is able to Theodore P. "White to John .1. Leonard. liams. Piece of property,- $1. WHEN MACHINE IS SMASHED BY TRAIN. be out doors again. claims no connection whatever with Lot on Broad street, $3,000. George II. McCloskey to Leo M. Es- COLEMAN Robert Hampton of Asbury Park the colored Jack Johnson of pugilistic Charles \V. Rltter to Thomas Bennett. telle. Piece of property, $350. fame. ' Land on Chestnut street, $1. William H. MalRlit to Alice Kerwlek. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Benjamin J. Parker to First Presby- Land on the Lakewood nnd Farmingdalo Mrs. Asher Woolley Falls from a Box While Picking Cherries and Farry last week. Mr. .and v Mrs. William Matthews terian church of Red . Bank. Lami at road, $1. 11 • Joseph Gouse of Asbury Park vis- and daughter Thelma of Keyport; the corner of Broad street and Reckless Max Bergen and others to Abraham Breaks Two Ribs—Telegraph Operator is Changed for the Sixth ited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Winsor and Mr. and^Mrs. Jesse B.. Green, place, $1-1,000. Bergen. 2 tracts of land, $1. Joseph P. Chadwlck anil others, ex- Time in a Few Months—Buildings at Old Powder Mill to Belast Thursday. Mr. arid Mrs. Edward A. Green and ecutors, to Joseph Salz. Lot on Har- Sexton Farry of Avon spent Sun- children and Mr,s. Howard Davison of rison avenue, $1. ••»•••»••»•••»•»•< >»••••••••»••••»•»•»••»•••»•••»•< Moved to Pennsylvania. day with/ his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Long Branch were Sunday guests of SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. . Edward Farry. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson.' Mrs. Benjamin W. Corllcs to William Ben- E. P. Knowles of Trenton hnd a Sunday-school class and $14 was Miss Ethel Burdge of Oak Glen \s Johnson entertained Mrs, William F. nett. 2.acres of land, $80. George A. Corlles to William Bennett. Monmouth Co. Kennel Club narrow escape from being killed by cleared. The money was added to visiting Miss Ethel Stephens at As-Widmer and daughter Agnes of Long Piece of property, $55. a train last Thursday while on his the] improvement fund of the Metho- bury Park. Branch last Friday. George A. Corlies to William Bennett. "way to Asbury Park by motorcycle. dist chilvch. Miss Ruth -Hamlon of New York is Mrs. Edward A. Merdian, who re- 4 acres of land,- $165. ' Knowles was coming down the hill a Henry G. Borden and others to Alfred THIRD ANNUAL DOG sftoW Lawiv Social. - spending a week with Mrs. Jacob S. cently returned from Lakewood, left C. Welderholt. Piece of property, $1. half jnile west of FarminRdale just The lawn social given by the Pres- Wainright. last Saturday by automobile for Sum- Lakewood Farm company to Lake- as the train was ' approaching the byterian church on the grounds ad- Mrs. J. H. White of Long Branch mit, New Jersey, for the benefit of her wood Farm Products company. Land WEST END CASINO, - - WEST END, N. J. crossing. He was riding nt full speed on the west side of the Eatontown and joining the manse last Wednesday has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. K.health. Mrs. Merdian has been in Tinton Falls stone road, $10. • and in order to avoid a collision with night was well attended. The pro-Matthews. y- poor health several months. Martha Magulre to Louis B. Kline. the train he jumped from the wheel. ceeds were $18. The grounds were Mrs. Cubberley of Hamilton Square Mrs. McFarland of Chicago, who Piece of property, $1. Saturday, July 23d, 1910. The motorcycle ran directly into the is visiting her mother, Mrs. Walter F. Iveraon Taylor to Henry C. Hartr decorated with a profusion of Chinese Ifas been spending two weeks with ley. 2 tracts of land, II. train and was totally demolished. lanterns. H. Grove.,; Mrs. William C. Storey, returned Joseph B. Taylor to Walter Hulla- Knowks escaped with very slight in- George" 'Epworth of Ocean Grove home last week. - mann. Land on Washington avenue, Entries close Thursday, July 7th. juries although he struck the ground Job in Penmylvania. • •• . has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. m i •> — Rumson, $1. Land nnd Loan conujany uto Nelson with great force and was thrown a Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sanford Bound. TINTON PAILS NEWS. ,, . Anderson. Land on McCarter avenue, $1. considerable distance. lie walked to visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. San-, Frederick L. Hurley has returned Farmingdale and later in the after- ford last week, previous to their go- home from a ten days' trip to St. Meeting- to Be Held to Deolde on Hold- MIDDLBTOWN TOWNSHIP. For premium list and all information address noon he went to Asbury Park on the ing Harveit Home. George L. Tanner and othcrB to Ed- ing to New Kensington, Pa., where Louis. ward Tanner. 2 tracts of land, $1. I Walter B. Johnson, Supt, 26 East 23d street, train. This is the second time he has Mr. Sanford has a job with the John Robinson of Schenectady is The ladies' aid society of the church George L. Tanner and others to Wil- mel;. with an accident of thiH kind. American aluminum manufacturing visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cottrellj will meet Thursday of next week at liam Tanner. Piece of property, $1. i: York,N.Y. Two Blb» Broken. company. William Tanner to George L. Tanner. Dr. Walter Havens spent Sunday Mrs. Wellington Wilkins's to decide 2 tracts of land, $1. Mrs. Aaher Woolley fell from a box, with his parents at Bradley Beach. on holding a harvest home. Atlantic Highlands Building and Loan ••••»•»>»•»•••»••»•»••»•»•••••••»•»••••••»•••»»••»•< (tood Softool Heoord. • Rev. Charles W. Heisley of Cran- Miss Cora Bennett, a school teacher association to Ralph H. Garrison. 2 that sho was standing on to pick cher- Miss Agnes Burdge, daughter of lots at the corner of Fourth and Mount ries one day last week and broke two' bury was a visitor here Monday. at New York, spent Saturday and uvenues, $1. of her ribs. When she fell she struck Mr. and Mrs. George H. Burdge of James E. Coleman, Jr., of Brooklyn, Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sam- Mnrcaret L. Mnrtln to Lavinla Mc- Have You Funds Seeking her side against the box. She did notWest Farms, was neither absent nor is visiting Willium Lippincott, uel J. Bennett. She will leave the Lnughlln. 2-3 lntoroat in land ut High- tardy during tho school year just James L. Hall has painted his lands of Naveslnk; $500, know until two days later that she latter part of this week for Medford, William A, Winter to Christian Soffel. had broken any bones. As sho failed closed and has only been absent from house. Mass., where she will spend three Ploco of property, $1. First Mortgage Investment? to improve n doctor was culled. She school one-half day in four years. weeks. Julia Hall to H. N. Hall. 2 lots at We have a number of exceptionally desirable applications on high-class reel Vlotim of Apptudloltla. BATOirrowxr KBWS. Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith of Newark Mardean, $1. „ is now improving. John Bennett to Robert H. Smith. dential and business, properties. Miss Marguerite Jackson, who has spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Land on Chestnut avenue, $1. Amounts wanted range from ir«w TalegTaph Operator. been employed at Lakehurst, waa rail! on Ki«. Vary Wolcott and Arbuckle. The Arbuckles arc a new George H. Holmes, special Kuaraian, William Elsinger, who has been stricken with appendicitis Ia8t Sun- Knooki Her Unoonioiout, family in the village, they having to Ina B. Brenker. Land on tho road $1.5OO to $45.OOO. clerk and telegraph operator at the Mrs. Mary Wolcott, one of the old-recently moved in James Dean's from Leedsvlllo to Red Bank, |2,8OO. day. She was taken to tho Lakewood " Gilbert V. Chapln to Ada A. Case. The facilities offered by this Agency are unexcelled. , , Pennsylvania station for a month, hospital for treatment. est residents of the place, was sitting house. i Land on Keystone Drive, $1. has been transferred to Toms River. Thomas Zingalc of Pine Brook is in Anna M. Voorheos and husband to Their use will make them valuable to you. Bscovirlnfr at KoipltaL in hor dining room a few days ago Julia G. Lovoll. Land on Burlington He is succeeded by Joseph Cleary of when she was hit on the head by a a New York hospital under treatment avenue, Brevent Park, $1. WRITE, CALL OR TELEPHONE. Phoenixville, I'a. Thin is the nixtli Mrs. Sigmund Patek, who was taken piece of ceiling. Sho was confined to for blood poisoning in his arm. It is John yorko to Mary Smith. Land at change in the ollice within a few to Elizabeth last week for medical the house several days, but has since feared that-the arm will have to be Highland!) of Navcsink, $1. treatment, is doing nicely and tho at- William N. Crave to Victoria Dulac. months. recovered. taken off. Land on Beacon road, $1. tSeaman <& teaman Agency, tending physicians predict a com- Preparations for tho celebration on Raymond Voorhees, the school Building! to Bo Moved. plete recovery. Thomas H. Leonard to James Letts. The E. I. duPont dcNemourp com- tho Fourth have been completed. Ari teacher, has given up his position at Land on Center street, $1. Office: Post Office Building, Asbury Park, N. J. additional feature has been added to Asbury Park and has moved buck to lOdward IJooner to Howard W. Rob- pany of Wilmington, Del., will move Georgo B. Meglll, who recently erts. 2 lots, $1. (Brokers protected.) : Telephone 800 Asbury Park. two of the largest buildings from tho bought the J. Mount Smith house on tho celebration, this being a baseball Tinton Falls. Howard W. Roberts to Edward Doo- old powder mills near here. Tho Asbury nvenue, iB improving tho game in the morning between Eaton- Mrs. Caroline Covert, who has been ncr. 2 lots, $1. •••••••I buildings will be taken apart and property and will move there from town and Oceanport. Tho prizes for sick the past three weeks, is slowly ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Ardena. tho athletic events were bought last improving. Union Railway Supply company to Bhipped to Pennsylvania, where they Atlantic Highlands OUR company. 3 will bo rebuilt. Mr. Heise, who bought tho George week. lots on Oarlleld avonuo; also land on B. Megill farm at Ardena, hits moved A team of horses owned by Wolcott 1U.B&BQ80 maws. Lincoln nvenue, $1. Don* to Chicago for Treatment. his goods temporarily into a houBo & Allon ran away at South Eaton- John V. Lung and others to Patrick SPECIAL SALE Christopher L. Bergo of Ardena owned by Tunis Mujor, not fur from town last week, overturning tho Children'! Day Obaarvad In BaptUt R Oiiffoy. Land nt tho coiner of Hov- Gliuroh Sunday—N«w ODloers Elected. onth nnd Anbury avenues, $1. has gone to Chicago, where he will be tho farm. wagon and throwing the driver out. John F. Lung and others to William -OF- treated for locomotor ntuxia by tho Miss Bertha Shipman, who has Tho wagon righted itself and tho Children's day was observed in tho F. HOWIIO. Lnnd on Anbury avonuo, Baptist church Sunday. It was also $376. specialist Whom he visited in San An-been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hurry C. horses ran home. No damage wns Oeorglanna Htrykcr to Ella Manning. tonio, Texas, lust winter. Mr. Ilcrge Goodenough, has returned to her dono to tho wagon, nnd tho driver and tho 45th anniversary of tho Sunday- Lnnd on South avonuo, $1. went to tho latter city from his home home at Stownrtsvillo. tho horses escaped injury. school, of which O. C. Herbert hns 'I'll Oman J. Bnwyor and others, ex- been nuperintcndent sinco its organi- ccutorn, to Annlo M. Bmltli. 2-5 Interest in New Smyrna, Florida, and hid con- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mc(fill vis- The epidemic of measles is spread- In \% lotn at Atlantic Highlands, $1, dition improved so rapidly that noon ited Mr. and Mm, Novnda Megill and ing, three moro victims being added zation. There were two class exer- TliomnH J. Sawyer and nOicrx, ex- oftor liin return from his southern Mrs. Mary Imcltoy at Long Branch to tho list this week. They nro Almn cises, ono by tho boys', class and onoecutnm, to May (1. flnwyor. 3-5 Interest home he decided to go west to con-Saturday and Sunday. Hendrickson, daughter of Edward by tho girla' class. V* in 4V4 lots nt Atlantic Highlands, $1. HATS The Baptist church.elected tho fol- May a. Sawynr to Thomas J. Hawyor. tinue the treatment. Miss Lillinn Hurley, who IB visit- HcmlrickRon; William DickenRon, son T,iiml on Washington avonuo, Atlantic Junior t»»ifn« Eut.rtnliua. ing her siRter, Mrs. F. B. Newman of of Thomas Dickenson, Sr.; and .Viilon- lowing ofneors at a business meeting HlKh lands, $1. Suitable for Outings, this Week, j Annapolis, Marylund, will return tine VanKouron, son of M. II. Van-Wednesdny night! ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP. Rev. Znclmry T. Dugan gnvo tlio TrunteoH—O. C. Ho'rbart, ,,Chnrlon T. mombcro of tho Junior Epworth homo next week. • Keuren. Ohnrlnn Ann Francis to Frnnk S. Mor- Mrn. Prickett, wife of Conmil Gen- Rnymon.d Tilton, non of Ashor Til- Luytun. tem nnd others. Thomas ltynll farm, $1. league n treat last Friday afternoon, eral Prickett of Auckland, Now Zen- TruiiHiirnr—Mm. Thomnn Floliln. Miirthn Mr-Uulro to Louis II, HI Inc. and in tho evening, accompanied by ton, WHS kicked in tho head whilo Oliurch olork—Minn Clfttu' Hmlth. Ploco of proporty, $1, land, ia nick at hor homo at Lower playing with some of his companions Oi'KiinlHt—Miss Clura timlth, KATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. Mr. Dugan, tho children enjoyed 'a Squiinkum. straw rido. Tho afternoon WIIH spent last weolc. > He waB badly bruised and Mrs. Frank Brown nnd children nro Ilerllin VanWIcklo nnd Imsliand to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bortnor of ho has since been, confined to tho spending a month with relatives at Ilniinuh M. Jloyco. Lnnd at lOiitoiitown, Miss ATXTMorris, In Gcodenough'B grove, whoro the Pateraon were nvcr-Siindny guests of houso by nervous disorders. Lnko Hopatcong. young people played gumm and hnd a Mr. and Mrs. I, ONE STORE ONLY. met defeat at the hands of the Long that time the score was 1 to 1. The Yankees next Monday. He is consid- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Branch Nationals on Tobin's field be- Orioles made desperate efforts to over- ered one of^ithe fastest outfielders ICTORY FOR RED BANK. fore one of the largest crowds that take their opponents without avail. that ever played jn Monmouth county. has turned out this season. Two of The score was 11 to 5. Marvin and Long Branoli DefeatB Elizabeth. the Poxes' players failed to show up, 10ME TEAM BURIES SAVANNAH GIANTS UNDER 0 VanKirk were the \battery for the The Long Branch team defeated the which somewhat weakened the team, Orioles. ' • Elizabeth A. A. team last Saturday but despite this fact they made the Tuxedoa Win Again. ,' in an exciting contest by the score of . A MOUND OF ELEVEN RUNS. Long Branch boys extend themselves The Tuxedo baseball team kept up Jas. Cooper, Jr., [ 3 to 1. Little and Walsh were on the to their limit to beat them. The score its winning streak Sunday by defeat- was 2 td'O. Morris and Rowland were firing line for Long.,. Branch, while Foxes Defeated by the Nationals of Long Branch by a Score of 2 the dpposing twirlers and it was a ing the Leohardville players by a Reicker and Heffcnen did the battery PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. thrilling battle between these two score of 17 to H. The Tuxedo bat- work for Elizabeth. to 0—Fair Haveners Handicapped by a Crippled Team—Each tery was Louis Tannenbaum and Eatontown Beaia Ilgexn. star boxmen for leading honors, Row- Rrank Owens in the pitcher's box and Pitcher Strikes Out Fifteen Men—One Bad Inning Breaks land gaining the advantage on the Gabriel Tannenbaum behind the bat. The Red Bank Tigers were defeated better support he received from his Sunday by the Eatontown Juniors by The Rexall Store. Orioles' Long String of Victories on the Diamond. team-mates. Each pitcher struck out "Bill',' Flannery, who has been a crack a score of 14 to 5. Harry Miller and fifteen men. Rowland gave five bases pitcher on the Tuxedo nine since its Ray Sanborn were the battery for the • Red Bank's ball team gained a and two more were scored in the on balls while Morris only gave four organization this spring, has left the Eatontowners and George Roop and dctory on the fair grounds Sunday fourth. This tied the score and the passes to the initial sack. The Foxes team and moved to Long Island. The Charles Madden were ,the battery for Pftemoon by defeating the colored spectators began to think that they had a good chance to score in the Tuxedos will cross bats with the Re- the Tigers. Savannah Giants by a score of 11 to would see a good close game after all. third session when Beekman drove a liance team of Red Bank on Sunday, THIS WEEK. |5.' The game was even more largely In the fifth inning, however, Red pretty single to left field, but Doughty July 17th. freehold LOSOB to New York Team. [attended than the one of the previous Bank fell on jffitchell, the colored and Howard fanned, and Wbolley's Baieball Team Organized. • The Freehold team was beaten Sat- [Sunday. The grandstand was pitcher, and smote him hip and thigh. fly was brought down by Burns for A baseball team has been organized urday week by the Waldons of the • packed, the side lines were crowded He was yanked out of the box and a the third out. The Nationals scored at the young men's Christian associa- Tri-County league of New York. The score was 6 to 1. The batteries land the bleachers -were well filled. tall fellow named Bradford replace1 d the first run of the game in the sixth tion. The team will play every Wed- ||The game was not as snappy as the him. Bradford had been playing , first frame. Flannigan was safe on a fluke nesday afternoon at the high school were Foley and Cashion for Freehold contest on the previous Sunday," and base and hie arm was not in shape bunt, and made the circuit When War- diamond on Spring street. The play- and Schacht and Quigg for the Wal- for pitching. He was wild and Red dons. '' Bath Room Requisites. the spectators were somewhat disap- wick connected for three bases. Morris ers are Clinton DoTemus, J. B. Rue, I pointed. It seemed to be an oft day Bank scored five runs in the first in- then tightened up and the next two Jr., Gabriel and Louis Tannenbaum, A»»oclation Team Beats Minasiman. •for both teams. ning he pitched. The baseball ex- batters were easy outs at first. The Wesley Morrow, Leon Gordon, George The Asbury Park Christian asso- Bath Powder, Bath Towels, Bath Brushes, The game was full of hits and runs perts who had conceded the game to Nationals tallied again in the seventh Roop, Ensley White, Morgan Eilert ciation team defeated Manasquan last fwith an occasional error sandwiched the Savannah boys were now just as on a base on balls, an error arid a and Arthur McQueen. Wednesday by a score of 9 to 0. The Bath Sponges, Wash Cloths, Bath lin. It was more like the old time insistent in their claims that Red single. Al«rt» v*. Alorti. batteries were Bloom and Fagan for I high score games than the contests Bank would win.—This—time—they- —Next Sunday the Foxes will clash Asbury Park and O. LaVance and C. I of the present day. The change were right, for the visitors never had with the Kingwoods of Woodbridge. The Alerts of Atlantic Highlands Lavance for Manasquan. Soap, Violet Ammonia, Violet Witch I would have been gladly welcomed by a chance' to score. The home team defeated the Alerts of Newark last made one more run in the seventh As this team comes with a long string Sunday afternoon at Hillside by the Baptists Verim Freibyterlnns. • the spectators if the game had not of victories a fast game is looked for. The baseball team of the Baptist [been so one sided. inning, bringing its total up to eleven Score by innings: score of 10 to 6. In the fourth inning Hazel. I The only exciting part of the game runs. 12S466789 the score was 4 to' 0 in favor of the ushers' union will cross bats Fourth Iwas the first few innings. The visi- Foxes 00 0 0 00 0 0 0—0 Newark team and the Atlantic High- of July morning with the Presby- The players on the winning nine Nationals ; ,. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0—2 lands team looked very weak. They terian Brotherhood team. The game Itors got all five of their runs in the were Wood third base, Little pitcher, TALCUM POWDERS. I initial session. The Bed Bank play- Tbalr Pint Defeat. rallied in the next inning and won will be played on the diamond pear Vf. Stalling first base, Acker left field, the game. Skidmore, Sweeney and the high school building. )tp lets fell all over themselves and the Kelly center field, Saeggerman right The Orioles of Bed Bank met their Hopla were in the points for the [home rooters groaned at the exhibi- field, Geiger ^catcher, Phaler short first defeat on, Sunday by being Grammar Sohool Defeat! High School. "You Can Get It At" Ition. •'Baseball experts said the Sa- beaten by the Lyceums of Perth Am- winning team. stop and Dodge second base. Sign* with American league. The Freehold grammar school team Ivannah nine had the game preserved Next Sunday Red Bank will play boy. The visiting nine walloped the defeated the high school third team [on ice. The second inning was score- the Xavirs of New York on the fair Foxes of Fair Haven Sunday of last Al Jube, a former outfielder on the Friday week by a score of 19 to 3. 1 less for Bed Bank and the visitors. grounds. week. '.The Orioles met their Water- Asbury Park team, has signed with •*'•«>. I In the second Bession the home team the New York American league team. lop in the sixth inning when the visi- Try a want advertisement in THE COOPER'S. I succeeded in scoring one run. Two national* Defeat Pom. tors made seven, runs, all on errors Jube recently* graduated from Am- ITUHS were tallied in the third inning by the Red Bank team. Previous to .herst college and will report to the REOISTEB.—Adv. Last Sunday afternoon the Foxes TTTTTVTTTTVTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Telephone 245. what Red Bank Has Long Needed! A First Class Automobile Repair Shop has been opened to the public by the & Public Service Garage Company opposite the Red Bank Railroad Station, with a full line of up-to-date machinery, operated by skilled mechanics, Under the Management of HOWARD T. DISPEAN, a factory expert, who has had 10 years'experience in all branches of the automobile business. MAGNETO WORK OUR SPECIALTY. A Full Line of Auto Oils, Greases and Supplies. We especially ask the attention of commuters, who may leave their machines in the morning, and have them repaired, washed and polished when they return from the city. ' w • THE WALLS IVRE COMING DOWN! SO ARE THE PRICES!! Extensive improvements are now goiiig on which when completed will make our store one of the largest and finest clothing stores in the state. Masons, Carpenters, Roof ers and Electricians are working hard to complete the work. We have marked a lot of Suits regardless of cost or former prices in order to get them out of the way quickly. The man who buys a suit today without first looking at the values that this sale offers, is simply refusing to save dollars on his clothing. The crowds continue because those who have bought have spread the news of our great value-giving. Plenty of goods to select from. Every Suit sold with the same service guarantee that went with the clothes at their full selling price. Wash Suits. Boys' Suits Best Goods Made. and White and Colors. Some $12.00, $13.50 and even $15.00 Suits are now S9.50. Reefers $1.00 Suits, 79c. Some 15.00, 16.50 and even 18.00 Suits are now 12.00. that sold at $1,50,Suits, $1.19 $4.00, $5.00, $2.00 Suits, $1,49 Some 20.00, 22.50,25.00 and 28.00 Suits are now f 6.OO. $6.00 $2.50 Suits, $1.89 and $7.50, $3.00 Suits, $1.89 Some Hart,Schaffner & Marx $22.50 and $25.00 Suits 18.00. now Colors Guaranteed. $2.50. THE QUALITY STORE. DAVIDSON RED BANK. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING. LITTLE SXLVEB NEWS. Automobile Dltchoi on Proipeot Avenue Last Saturday. KEROSENE One of Hugh Getty's sons was driv- Store closed all day Monday, Store closed Evenings at ing his father's automobile on Pros- BLUE FLAME pect avenue Saturday when the ma- July Hth. 6 P. M. Saturdays 10 P. M. ohine ran in a ditch and got stuck. It Wants Supplied for the Fourth. was pulled out by, a team of horses OIL STOVES. owned by Dr. Bcrfjamin F. King, tttraion Club to Open. The Eum8on clubiopens for the sea- Gas Plates, son next Saturday. On the Fourth Hosiery, Cloves, etc., jj \ Outer Garments for Going Away—If so. will be a special display of fireworks Gasoline Stoves, at the club grounds. Bnmmer Seildent Dead. Ovens to fit all stoves, Mrs. J. F. O'Melia of Jersey City, for Vacationist^ Women and Children Ibis List May Help Vou. a summer resident of this place, died Gas Tubing. last week after a lingering BickneBs. White Hosiery for Women, plain or Parasols, all colors, latest sticks, Harry Waters Moves. fancy, from 15c. to $1.00 pair. at Tempting Prices. Harry Waters has moved from Our prices always lower than priced from 98c. to $2.49. James Johnson's building to one of elsewhere and goods delivered Tan and Black Hose, Lisle, Silk or the Bailey houses near the station. White Dresses, beautiful embroidery and lace trimmed styles, at Lace Collars, the latest shapes, all , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Augustin of FRKE. Cotton, at 10c. to $1.50 per', prices to suit any purse; $3.98 upwards to $24.98, and all : Long Branch spent Sunday with Mrs. ; marked at our well known low Augustin's mother, Mrs. Adam Zicg- - pair. '.. :i1; j ; between'prices. ler. f!li,!-jy prices, 25c. to 98c. Mm. Winfield Robinson of Keyport, formerly of this place, is visiting Mrs. Women's Ribbed Underwear, frorn Pongee Coats of a good material, shawl collar and cuffs, trimmed Edward Wilby. Broad Street, Red Bank. Hat Pins, Dutch .-Collar Pins, Hair .' Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Garrison theinexpensive to the finest threap with foulard silk; a $7.00 value at $3.98. spent last week at Lakewuod. kinds; a very special lot of faiipy; Barrettes, etc.; a good assortment -"' The fire company will meet Friday trimmed Vests, at 25c. .1,',"\ White and Linen Dress Skirts from the simple $1.00 upwards to night. • $5.98. A very good Repp Skirt at $3.98. at popular prices. ,. KayserV Silk Gloves, with double Colored Dresses by-the hundreds, every desirable style and ma- Patent Leather Belts, Red, Black finger tips; they fit and wear as;; and White, very latest, 25c. and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY none but Kayser's .do, 50c. up. ' ] terial, plain tub styles or fancy tunic over skirt effects, priced from 98c. to $6.98 each. 50c. -OF- Mr. Fly would not be so Long Silk Gloves, Black and White, unwelcome if he'd be a bit Middy Blouse Suits, skirt is full pleated model. Children's sizes White Lace Veils on fine mesh neb \ a kind worth $1.00, special at E.1VLF.'3O < .more quiet; but he moves $1.49. Young Ladies' sizes $1.98. very desirable, 50c, 98c. and j about all the time, except- 69c. ' 7. j ing when [he's where you Children's White Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years, a variety of very $1.49. Children's Sox, sizes 4% to 8]4, TOURING CAR dont want him. We have pretty styles, $1.29 to $5.98. some fly paper that he's White, Black, Tan, Pink, Blue Hand Bags of Genuine Seal, leather $1,275. sure to get "stuck on," and and Plaid Tops, at 12^c. a pair. Waists, hundreds of pretty styles to choose from, several low neck lined, latest shapes, $1.00, worth it will keep him out of mis- and short sleeve models; very special lots at 98c. and $1.98. $1.50. chief. Handkerchiefs of fine Sheer Linen, lace trimmed, with colored em- Coat Suits, Linen and Repp, several Chic styles £o choose from, Flanders '20 SCRROEDER'S PHARMACY, broidered designs, very swell, white, natural and Fancy Colors, price at $3.98, $5.98. Chiffon Veils and Scarfs, all colors, 25c. square or long, at 98c. J. L. BERGEN & CO., and $8.49. vf $750. 'PROPRIETORS. 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. All Kinds Toilet Articles. Everything for the Bather^ Telephone 146. Cadillac '30 We have a large assortment of all kinds Women's, Misses' and Children's Bath-, of Toilet Articles, populur makes of Perfumes, ing Suits, 98c. to $5.98. Demi-Tonneau Talcum Powders, Soap, Tooth Powders And Notice to Pastes, Brushes, Combs, etc., all at popular Bathing Shoes and Caps, all the staples $1,630. Dog Owners. prices. BROAD STREET, RED BANK. as well as the novelties. Priced low. ' >, Borough Ordinanco No. 19 concern- ing dogs will bo rigidly enforced. The J. W. Mount Co., first section reads ns follows: No dog sliull bo suffered to go nt largo in the Cor. Maple avenue Borough of Red Bank from June and White Streets, twenty-first to September twenty-first The TXckopf Photo and M Store RED BANK, N. J. except such as arc properly muzzled HAVE INSTALLED about the noso securely fastened, so BIDS WANTED ns to prevent said dog from biting. Every porson who shall own, keep P^ AN AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FOR COAL. or harbor any dog shall have tho aamo registered and numborcd with tho and are now prepared to take a complete photographic equipment to your house at short notice. Let us Bids wanted for about 175 terns Clerk of tho Borough if the ownpr or picture your residence, yourself, the children or anything you desire. .Upper Lcliitjh broken coal and 50porson harboring tho same shnll re- tons soft coal for use in the school- side here, and shall plnco upon tho Long distances are covered in quick time, and charges are neck of each dog kept or harbored a bouses of Red linnk, N. J. Coal to collar, having engraved thereon, upon STOP! considerably teduced I be delivered at the various Bchool- n metal surface, tho nnmo of tho If you are particular about We can stop at your home for estimates on picture framing or larger frame work, such aa regllding, gold owner of said dog and tho registered bouses in such quantities as the what you eat, dine here. Our leafing and'resilyering mirrors delivering such orders quickly. number thereof; and it shall be lawful Board of Education may direct. All restaurant is one that appeals to for any porson to kill any dog found refined people. We rely upon A postal card or phono message will bring us to your door without delay. bid* must be received by the- Secrc- straying off tho owner's promised with- our wholesome food and drink ' tary of the Bonrd of Education be- out such collnr upon Its neck. Tho and the way we servo to merit - fore a P. M. July lath, 1010. The law and' ordinanco abovo referred your approval and patronage. to doos not repeal the provisions of THE DICKOPF PHOTO AND ART STORE, $O»rd of Education reserves the any law now" in exlstonco proyidlng Vj rtihtto reject say or all bids. for tho taxing of dogs. - - Empire Restuarant 50 Broad Street, Red bank, .New Jersey. ' A. C. HARRISON, 9OTTICHER, Borough Clerk of the Borough of Monmouth Strtrt, fed Buik, N. J.