TER. ISKaliS-^^ AND HARVEST SALE NUMBER, f
VOLUME XXXIV.- NO. 15. RED BANK, N. t, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911. PAGES 1 TO 12. RED BANK AS IT WAS AND AS IT IS. A BRIEF STORY OF THE TOWN FOR THE PAST CENTURY, SHOWING ITS EARLY HISTORY, ITS GROWTH AND ITS PRESENT CONDITION.
Red Bank is not as old a town as a the change of name, so Red Bank is IB river. Wharf avenue in thoBe days tavern end of the business was con- ien sold them off piecemeal, most of known as Riccville. It got this name ' number of others in Monmouth county still the namcfc-of tlie. place and Hed nai very steep, but a rough sort of tinued for several years ufter the store ie lands going to small owners. from Mr. Hetzell. The Hctzell store but it Is one of the liveliest and brisk- Bonk it will prbbajjly always remain. lock had been built at the foot of the was closed. The Wainwrights kept was at the corner of Broad and Front est towns in the whole stntc. Red It's a plain, substantial, simple name, itreet. The original road to the river their store nearly ten years, and then mrly Btor»<. irtrcoto, whore the W. A. Freuuli liquur Bank VVIIB started us a vllliige ttbulit u und 11 Jllsl suits the pluce, which is intl thu only road to the river previous they sold it to Robert Hart. He ran When William Remsen bought the storu its nuw located. A aiiurL time be- hundred years ago, A hundred years plain', aubatantinl and uimple in its A running Wharf avenue to the river, it three years and then sold it to Mar- lock, store and tavern from Abram fore this store of Hetzell's was started looks like quite a while, but Red Bank wayB. It is. satisfactory to the people was from the foot of what is now tin Chandler. Chandler kept the store ipringstecn in 1845, he built a grist- Thomas C. White and Jacob Corlics isn't "In it" for age with Shrewsbury, and it just suits them too, It is a road street. The old road records at .ten years, or until 1830, when it was nill on the property, on what is nowhad moved an old storehouse from the" reehold show that the road came bought by Joseph Parker. Parker ran rom Shrewsbury, taking a alight turn the store several years, and he also it tho brook where St. James's church started a tuvern there in connection property is now located, then continu- with the store about 1830. About this ng to the top of the bank at the foot time business places began to be if what is now Broad street, and then started at the corner of Broad and urning toward the west and going Front streets, and the dock at the foot [own a gully to the river. This origi- of Washington street soon showed the lal road and the gully referred to in effects of the business change. The he road records formed what ia nowParker property declined in value as a he road leading to the lyceum dock. business locality and in 1837 Parker 'his road was re-surveyed in 1792 and sold the dock, store and tavern to Ab- the road report put on record. Oh old ram Springsteen. Springsteen ran maps this street running from Broad the business till 1845, when he sold it UNION BAIIJWAD STATION. Washington street, and this kept foot of Wharf avenue to the front of nisiness coming there a little longer the tavern on the present site of the han it otherwise would have done, Union ^lotel, and they kept a store 'or the next nearest gristmill was the there several years. >ne now owned by Samuel J. Bennett Steamboat Travel Begins, f Tinton Falls. The gristmill did not lold business long, and after a few After Hetzell started his store the •ears it was torn down. About 1850 business part of the town began to •usiness places on Washington street grow. Steamboats began running be- and at the dock at the foot of the tween New York and Red Bank about street had come to an end, and thethat time and this made travel a good lock was. abandoned. Some of the deal easier than it had been before,- filing of the old' dock still remain. when it would sometimes take a whole 'MINT J>ltA3ANT About 1830 the dock which after- week on a sailing vessel to go to New ward became the property of John York and back. KED BANK IS ON THE MAP. Broad Street Luna at $75 an Acre. BROAD STREET FltOM FRONT STREET. Abbott Worthley, at the foot of Freehold, Middletown, and a half name Red Bankers like and Red Bank Throckmorton's hill, was built. This Just after Rice Hetzell started his dozen other towns in Monmouth would lose a lot of its individuality if street to the river is styled "Com-to William Remsen. Remsen also property is now owned by Matthews store in 1829, Robert H. Woolley county, to sny nothing of such villages it changed its name. mercial street." bought a tract of land adjacent to the as Colt's Neck, Tinton Palls, and other A Tavern the Tint BartntBu place. 1 In the early days there were no dock. Spring street was afterward places, which were village? two hum 'About a hundred years ago a tavern 1 iridges across the Shrewsbury river cut through this property and some of TO::;: drjod years before Red Bank was any- was started at Red Bank for the bene- it Red Bank. When the road at the the lands remaiiraHn the Remsen es- thing: but farm land. fit of the rivermen who occasionally ;oot of Broad street struck the river,: tate until a very few years ago. The A Settlement 100 T»» Affo, . landed their boats at Red Bank. This the road ran westward along the river Remsens cut a street through to the It wns just about a hundred years was the first business of any kind side under the hill, until the point was river, from the end of Spring street; ago that Red Bank began to be started at Red Bank. This tavern was reached where the Southern railrpad but this street was nevter made into a thought.of as a settlement. The banks kept by Barnes Smock, and it was lo- bridge now stands. From this point public highway and it was afterward of the Shrewsbury river broke off cated on a lane running to the river horses and wagons forded the viver, closed. This street from Front street abruptly in Home places tilonpc tho this luno being now Wharf avenue striking the Middletown shore at the to the river is now part of the prop- south shore, leaving red simd and clay The tavern waB Bituated where the foot of Cooper's hill. From there tne erty owned by Judge Charles E. Hen- road went on to Middletown. This drickson.
road wau ontablishcd by one of the ThtJPlrrtnook. # • ...--., -" ON THE ItED HANK SHOItbV English kings in the early part of the The crude wharf or dock which had Brothers and Daniel H. Cook. A little | bought two acres of land on the.oppo- settlement of this country, probably been built on the Shrewsbury river a' later the dock now known as the ly- jsite corner of Broad and Front streets, three hundred years ago. For twothe foot of Wharf avenue became th< ceum dock was built and sloops and; where tho Pattercon &iSpinning build- centuries and a half it was known by thief dock in the town after business schooners landed there. This prop-1 ing now stands. He paid $150 for the the general appellation of "The King's became established near'the corner of erty afterward came into the posses- two acres, and he thought he had paid Highway," and this name still sur- Broad and Front streets. For nearl; sion of Parker & Chadwirk, and for! n good deal tun much. He tried to vives. fifty years before Red Bank was any many years they conducted a lime kiln find someone who would take half of Sew Boad to tho Blvor. thing more than farm land a sort oi nt the foot of the hill. This lime kiln it off his hands, but everybody elso In 1809 a new roud to the rivev was dock had been built on the river shon was in charge of Ephraim Carlisle, also thought he had paid too much and made. This road is what is now on the site of the present steamboat who will be well remembered by many . he could not find a customer. He built known as Washington street. A dock dock. About 1815 this dock was re-middle-aged Red Bankers of the pros-! a store on the property and this store was built there and this road became built and in 1820 or 1825 it was again nt time. All these wharves were used ! was run for fourteen years, and until ON THE SHREWSBURY RIVER. the principal business street in the rebuilt and made the best dock on the by sloops anil schooners engaged in. 1813, by T. and J. W. Morford. Mr. exposed. This gave the locality the Union hotel now stands. Some peopl passenger traffic as well as in carry-; Woolley and Isaac Pcnnington White, name of "Red Bnnk," which name it sny that the Union hotel is built partly ing produce ami in those days all the father of the late Henry S. White of aWIl retairfS. Several nttempts have of the old Smock tavern, and that thi beon mndo to change the name of the Union hotel is only an enlargement o place. At one time, fn 18"S), when the original hotel, which was added ti Arthur Wilson of Tinton Fa 1B wan afrom lime to time until the presen member of tho legislature, n law wnshotel is the result. From that time U passed, giving tho people of Red Bank this this hotel has been carried on con nn opportunity to vote on changing timiuuslv as a hotel, and it is one oi the nnme to Shrewsbury City. There the oldest houses m the county vhicl* was a good deal of fun over the elec- has been occupied as a hotel without t tion, but the people of the town, by n break for so long a time. vote of more than two to one, decided to keep the old name. Dr. Iiidgwuy, rirot Store Btnrttd In 1009. who lived on tlie river bunk on Union Thin hotel was started (according ti
MtOMl ANl> MoNMOlriH BTUKV.TS.
I?' town. A man named Hoyd kept a river. After this new dock wan hui store nnd tavern on thin street, mill a fiiniioi'K began bringing their produc little Ittlor two men named Wain- to Red Hunk in larger iiimnU IIKTUIININC IIHIM I'lKlllNC Till 1". wilght built another utore. These men many of thom< who luid formeii iiilingvesflelu made good profit!), The Red Itimk, for many years conducted were tho nnceiitoiH of mo.'il of Hie shipped from Keypmt and Middle n liunber liusineiiii on thu land not oc- WalnwrightH now living hereabouts. town l'oint coining t» the new dock i rivvr wan while with wiils every ilny, The Wninwrlght store was built close Iti-d Hunk. This increanrd the rivi iiiui every lted Hunk lioy could name cupied by the store. to the river, while tho Hoyd utore wits Iriirllr, which in turn helped to buil every boat MM IJOOII II.H it stuck il« nose HolKill fiture Sum 111 1034. near tho top of the hill. Tlie new- up (lie lucidity nnd iiliulwl the ti'i around l'intaid'H Point. li\ IH'.U 'I'Uomiw K, Combs of Free- dock wan better than tlm old wharf L'rowth of Red Ilnnk. hold bought the Hire Hi'L/.ell ntnri', and Tlia Tlrit Hrnn
111'.1!® THE BED BANK EEGI8TEB
waa" operi«f "up" a? a"•public' "Wpway, g y, g -X, Fmt th«e«t«d Kew Bwik irtp but J. Trafford Allen, son at Charles The chief natural attraction of Red Branch :and Asbury Park} another York publtiher. New Torfc City. the principal tosineB* and prbf«e(tlon»l G. Allenj etill owns-the riv«r front of ^ankis the Shrewsbury river. -This K eastward-through the quiet viL- Andrew Fffeedman, flnancier. Bi- Mtlvin A. Sloe, hMd of tb« dm of men of Red JStnk in *!1 Until. It ha» : {Continued from last page.) the street. . ' ,' river is over half a mile wide in places lage of jFpdr5ftaven,-to Oceanic and reetor and Member of Executive Com- Donald W. Ji»cLeod4 Co., the largert a meraberthip of nearly 100. It 1« tired and moved to Tinton Falls, where and ft iB considered by many to Rumson, Seabright, Highland Beach mittee'of Ipterborough Rapid Tranit importtrs of canvgi and jnte goods in very active in promoting everytfilng he conducted a store many years. surpass in the beauty of its scenery and Atlantic Highlands; another gota Company. ' , this country, , that will be %o the advintage of the .Many people now living remember RED BANK OF TODAY! any of the other rivers of the East, in northward to Middletown, Keyport and town, And it is m»king Red Bank even 'Henry H. Conover and they will es- eluding the historic Hudson. Many the Amboyaj and still another goeB a better and more,desirable place of ; pecially remember his son, Tom G'on One of the Liveliest Towns foreign travelers liken it to the Rhine, westward through the beautiful rural residence; than -ever before. Newton over, who was one of the most exuber- with its lofty Hills and its beautiful 'section of the county, where many DftremuB is president^' the board and ant boys of the town, and,who made of Its Size in the Country, country estates along almost its whole wealthjr N*w York business men are John Bucklln is secretary. The board school lively for boys and schoolmas- Red Bank has at present a popula- length. . • now establishing magnificent country hag-special committees, whose work is nomeB. These county roads, centering ters alike. Harry H. Conovcr kept tion of about 8,000, and it is growing The pleasures of the river are many. devoted to certain' special'ends, these this store many years, and he was the faster than any other town in Mtm- committees comprising elm^H all ee- eentlpl lines of improvement'. JtSjnmmary of ^«4 aasJi'a Atttaetlona. , • The Red Bank Board of Commerce, in its recent advertlBements, in sum- mine «P the attractions of Red Bank as a place or residence, «ays:: *•.-;". "Red Bank is the most rapidly1 grow,, ing town in Monmouth county. ;.:,The census statistics of the past ten years! proves this. This has not happened by chance. Red Bank has grown' be- cause of a*number of reason?.. "Red Bank is on the ShrewjAury B\Si =THMDO\T I\M1SG ON TH F =HRE\\eMHY liver, with .two miles of> riyor front,j affording. good fishing, boating-and last of, what might be termed the old- mouth county. It is an ideal town for I Upwards! of 300 motor voats are owned in Rad Bank, make the town a great bathing, and this is n great attraction timers of Red Bank. a summer and winter homo. It has by residents of Red Bank and vicinity, business center. to many people. Town's Bnpitl Growth, ten churches, five public schools, in- these ranging'in size from small bat- Two trolley companies operate trol- "Red Bank; has the best "stores in cluding a hiph school, a parochial tcnus fitted with engines to powerfnl ley lines in Red Bank. Two other lines From 1S40 on -the town grow rap- ( the county, with the largest ajocks of idly for those days. With the advent ! s.'hcol, several private schools, two boats of forty feet or over. Sailing is are proposed and will probably be built ! weekly newspapers, a board of eom- also,a great sport on the Shrewsbury, within the next two or three years. goods. . . ..,..-".'' of the steamboats Red -Bank became "Red Bank has more trains •'daily the distributing point for ,a large sec- j me-r.'e, building and loan association, and there are several yacht clubs and These will make Red Bank a greater a tteamlxiat line to Xew Vork, a pub- motor boat clubs. In the winter there business center than ever. to nnd from New York than any othoi' tion of country, for there were no rail- town in Monmouth countyj and this I lie library, a -sewer system, the pure-t is the fport of iceboating, and theBid B»nk Sodgea nuil Booiotiti. roads hi thuse days. Business places TOWN HALL, BED BANK. - .brings to the town many Now York sprung up on Broad street and on! water possible to be obtainedfor it is Shrewsbury river iceboats are re- ' Red IJank has also lodges of all business men who have built perma- Front street. By 1850 the place had ; drawn from artesian wells; five iire- nowned from one' end of the country to kinds, about fifty organizations of this Harold Haddon, importer of mat- Jacob H. Sehiff, the noted, philan- nent homes here. •" • become quite a town. The New Jersey | houses, two national banks, • young the other. Another favorite winter character being located here, In thetings-and oilcloth. ' thropist and menjber of the banking "Red Hunk has the finest market fof Southern railroad was one of the first j min's clmsiian association, jias and-pastime is eeling, the eels beingitaken county are nearly a dozen granges, one Charles D. Halsey, head of the bank- firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of' New 3 farm produce in tho state, and thip:, railroads of New- Jersey, and it ran! electric light plants, two miles of river with spears through holes cut in theof which, Shrewsbury grange, has its ing firm of Charles D. Halsey & Co. of York City.. " New York City.- Percy. H. Straus and Herbert N, gives J?ed Bank people th'e pick of tjie J, Horace Harding, head of the Struus, of R. H. JIacy & Co., New choicest and freshest produce (rrowU on Jlonmouth's farms. "The houses nnd lawns on many of the residence streets of Red Bank are kept in- such fine condition that they arc almost like a park or flower gar- den. "All of these things make Red Bank a'unarming place to live in."
.Tneolj O, tihutts, -- *•• Auctioneer. ruELio SALE or : Farm Stock and Implements Tile umiorfllKiiexl, liavliiK Bylel UIH furni, kno\vn-tiH tliei Jiomlulo SelieiieU^ l'ni'in, EXTI1ANTE TO O.VK 01' THE COUNTRY ESTATES OS' THE Rl'MSON ROAD. will sell at public veiieluo on Wedneiday, October 25th, 1911, from Port Monmouth to the southern frontage, two trolley lines, free mail ice. Frequently twenty pounds or headquarters at Red Bank. Mon- at 10:eji> ei'elocli A. M., anarit on (hu part of the state, passing through Red delivery, po.-tal savings bank, forty- more are caught in an afternoon. im-mlHeH, iienr llAUMtOUO, N. .1., the mouth county is the second county in following iieti-HOiml proporty; Bank. This was a great -thing for four, lodges and societies, farmers' The river abounds with fish, crabs the^United State.-- in the value of its /IVum oi Koenl woi'U horses, S yeurH and clams. In the spring shad and old; strong work mule, gray team,' 8 Red Bank, for it did not make the grange and farmers:' dub, three boat farm" products, and most of the pros- yeiirs olJ: sliiKle work lioree, fcliiKln rojut town wholly dependent on the river clubs, two iceboat clubs, cavalry troop. herring are caught in large numbers perous and progressive farmers of the horse, Slu-tlaiul pony, tcimMl; uhout SU SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. |ilh'H itnil hogs, gouel faintly cujv. elae? traffic for passengers and freight. and many oilier things which go toin tho upper reaches of the river. eastern part of the county are mem- l'cCKh in November; Oueinsoy euw", :| netH Blaefish are plentiful in the lower part eloublo work liarneHH, «e>t liKiil elculhlo Building- Vessels At Newman Spring's. make up a splendid town to live in. bers of Shrewsbury grange. Included banking firm of Charles D. Barney & York City. luu-iK'.sa, lie-iirly now. T. H. .lel^i-l.'H nialcej of the river, while weakfish are caught Division street, now known as Maple Excellent Tiain Service. in the membership of this grange nre Co., nnd director fmnnny large cor- Charles A. Tatum, of Whitnll, Ta- Sl't k'OOel tlRllt SlllKlO HOW liailleieH, HI'tl everywhere. Sea bass, plaice, floun- II hi llBlit BIHBII' lias-ness, rubber lire twei-' avenue, was one of the early streets Red Hank has such excellent train many of the very wealthy New York porations. | turn & Co., the largest wholesale drug teeateel earrlat;p. Koeul nn now: Hle'el tl ders, porgies, perch and eels are plen- two-sceateel etirs-UiKi'. wlro wheel j of Red Bank. At first it extended service that several hundred New business men who make their homes on Robert Hartahorne, banker, whose i concern of New York City, inatlcj ruhboi* Uro buggy, with irnlo.ijncl tiful. • • their country estates. Shrewsbury ancestors ceded Sandy Hook to the Lewis S. Thompson, of the Standard Bliiit'tH, KCHKI an now; Hleel tlrt" bupRV, only to Front street. About seventy York business men make the town Jli"t lie'eil lmlnloel, clil Bteel tire lill|!Klr,| years ago it was opened up from Front their summer and winter home. The Thousands of soft crabs are caught grange has a large number of mem- linked States Government. 1 Oil Company. road enrt. Jngner, H1«IKII, S.acrHH Htnlkp, bers, and the wealth of its members two 1'iii-m wa.qcmH. two farm wagoji street to the river and the river end commutation rate between Red Bank daily, and these are considered the J. Amory Haskell, .of the DuPontl MacClane Vanlngen, head of thebocHe'H. Knive! lulely. two imii' lltl>j foots up to more than one hundred PowdcrXompany. tirni of Vnnlngcn & Co.fjimporters of Hlit'lvliiKH, nlel .cart for 1'arln fji'coii, gi\ of the street was used as a wharf. and New York is $101) per year, and greatest dainty taken from the eiiKiue, Oletw lualve: corn ntallt cuiter nn Mrs. E. C. Hazard, widow of E. C; English woolens. tff t HluMele^r, corn nUilk eulltpr, MefDrnile: een'ii blnelcr, In gooel ecmelltlon; Iwo fur Hazard of Shrewsbury, of tomato row, foui'-horno Oilvor "plow, iWPct 0)lj ketchup fame. i Uoniuonth County Fair. scanon; tvo.pllvor plon'ii, Xb, ;*>; HIKIV plow; HUb-aolljplow,' HoiiVdf poUHo lili Raymond Iloagland, of the Royal Four days each year tho Monmouth fcer. Anpliiwnll potiuo planicT, llin>e rl' inp cultivator^, two l'leuielH. one- Hn Baking Powder Company. County Fair is held at Red Bank. Hem; tiirco-liorHit AVulkln cultlvulor. .M G. B. Hodgman, of the Goodyear J This is known as "The Blue Ribbon Worther fi-rtlll/or iiml lime fi>rwiele twii-row corn plant,-l*. Aelrlaniv niciwe Rubber Company. Fair of New Jersey," and it affords 2 two-horne' liny rakes, wnluhiK rieltfe- te-elil<-l', rtellliK llel^i'r, ll\*t> cu- slx-rmv" Her ilrlll, -two weeek'lK, roeic wawlie-r, eltUi prrsH, Irnael: Aenif hiirrow, JtcMh<-r-hai- i-ow, .KiinelHtom1, pall- I^IHIK Islalul heavy nlal-liot lilanUety. two or tlnvi.1 cilel Muulc- I'tH, le,t llOC-kyOke-H lltlel KWlVe'l tli'i'H. Wllt^r tank, SO-Kalluns; Si.io or l.OKi) IIIIKIIMIH -nl M-n, IIIVKH liltclion I'uiiKt', lot eif olir Inm, lot uf Blalilc rorlisi, Imy links', |io- t£ltii fin'kn. pallH. t-le. Ahiuit t.-u tetril forlill'/e'l1 nncl eitliee' tllloKse (oo lUMlU'fou In- iiit'iiilon. Terms—On all MIUIH nvi'i 1 llci. ntne-montli.s' note! wltli mipruvpil »e' There \yorr HM l"^'l-._ .:•_--..(hi river ' thire-avt.;. Chancellor P;tjiey Jiae imuti an :LA Y LOT, BRINQS $9,100. order that en additional dividend at 12% per cent be'paid to the creditors t WAS SOU) AT AUCTION LAST FRIDAY TO CLOSE of .the Menmouth truet company of Y THE ELIZABETH CLAY-ESTATE. Asbury Park, which failed ten years t ago. The suit was brought in tho Y .MpRTl V. PAGH, court of chancery by John B. Lan- Y be Property We» Bought by Henry Clay February 25th, 1848, ningr,-receiver for the company. -Mr. Y for |402-It Had Been inTthe PoMe»iion of the Glay Family Lanhing'a report shows he has a bal- The Cigar Man, ance of $45,885.91 to be paid to,the t Ever Since That Time, or Over Sixty-Three Years—It Watcreditors.' '• •( -.»'••' y Bought by SigmupdEUner, Who Bid $9,100 for the Lot t Likewise a Candidate tor Assessor of Red Bank This F'all. % Pamlthw JMiUfloUry. The lot on the.east side of Broad >y See Yeo and Charley, two China- y William Mills of Long Branch ap- reet, known as the Henry Clay men, as a laundry, and by G. 3, Rogers y : plied to the father of Catherine operty, was sold at auction last Frl- as a fruit store, Schuch, a Long Branch insurance t- ly, afternoon to close the Elizabeth The house on the lot was built near- My cigar business has been growing ever since I started my cigar store last Sep* agent, for 8,life insurance policy lust y ay estate. The sale was made by ly- a hundred years ago. It was'one i week. When Mr, Schtfch asked Mills idge Charles E. Hendrlckson us spec- of the first houses Built on Broad y tember. whs ho wanted named as beneficiary t 1 master and the auction was held street, which at that time was nothing y of the policy Mr. Mills said ho desired All my old friends and a lot ox new ones come in to see me frequently, and they T but farm land. It was in its early y the Globe hotel,' Jacob C. Shutts Mr. Schuch'n daughter BB the bene- day quite' a pretentious building, al- y make myplace a sort of headquarters. " the auctioneer, About a score ficiary. Mr. Schuch filled tho policy t though It was only a story and a [ 'persons attended the sale, a con- out accordingly, That's all right, and I am glad to have them come in at any time and stay as long as perable nun^ber of them being pros* half high. When tho old-Forum was t y used as a meetjng house by all denomi- they like. My store is handy to the trolley, and there's usually enough people in here to ;ive purchasers, Tho bidding S«w Hotol Sit.. T arted at $3,500, and went up by bids nations of religion the preachers who The Monterey hotel company of y "make the time pass pleasantly. The talk ranges from crops to politics, and from Elks' T I $100 and $50 at a time, until the came to Red Bank, made this houso Asbury Pork has sold its site for the banquets to down-the-river clambakes. Y (ml bid was made, their headquarters, A- man named new hotel at that place and has bought t |The property is nearly triangular in Chalkley Wallter occupied the houso a new site on Ocean uvenue. The old I keep all the brands of cigars which smokers around here like. If your favorite is T fora number of yp&ve previous .to its y •Y The deed calja for u-front age site was sold to a syndicate that will y 34 ^ feet on Broad street, 101 feet purchase by Mr. Clay, and ho made a erect a modern nll-yeai--around hotel. a special brand that I dont keep I'll be glad to get that special kind for you; but it's T pracCico of entertaining all traveling y the northerly line adjoining the Work on the Monterey hotel will be most likely that you'll find the ve*y thing you want right here now. Y oener property, sixteen'incheB on preachers. •••'•* started as soon as the stock books lire y Y 0 rear end of the lot, and 110 feet •The property was changed from a filled. y I like to talk about my cigars, and I like to talk about my campaign for assessor. t the diagonal line adjoining-the Mrs. dwelling to a business place about I like to sell cigars and I'd like to be assessor. To tell'the truth, I dont know which I'd orge Hance property, now occupied thirty years ago. Louis Prate was the Utatlng PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC COMPAN• Y• 2 THE PRESENT E3XCELLENT VERY SMALL BEGINNflNfOS. THe First School in Red Bank of WHicH TKere Is Aiiny^ ifei»c«^ Was Probably Held in tne Forum, Though the Record Speaks of a SmaU fiuUdlng on Mechanic Street—Reminiscences of Schooldays of FVwrty and F^N;y Vcai« Ago. I Bide of "Dugan alley," now known as iia T. Bedell, ThomaB J. Middle- public nt th»t time •was not educated taught until the close of the The history of the Bed Bank public up their own church buildings. It was o£ the girls would crawl under the Emanuel court. The school was held Aniltiw Btower, ditch, KateBennett, Frances Merrlraan,' to the great. advantages of modem year in 1879. It WM under riU schools dates back three-quarters of not given'up as a school until school building to get the articles that had on the flnt floor and the second floor Mary Ellen Borden.Mary Ella Matthews, school • buildings and meeting afWr tlon tfiat the Bed B«nk praded ic' a century. There is an unofficial rec- was opened in a .larger building on thus been lost, and presumably they of the building was used as a general Carrie Borden, Mary McClane, meeting was held before any settled turned,out Its flirt graduating ol ord of a building being used for edu-Mechanic street, near Washington gathered up all they found, whether meeting place for entertainments and Emma Borden, - Cornelius 8. Mount. action was taken. Those opposed to This was in 1879. The membeM cational purposes in Red Bank in street,, where the present Mechanic they were their own or not. It was dances. Jennie Bergen, Frank W. Patterson, school building now stands. The For-always considered quite an adventure Joseph 8. Borden, Jeremiah Parker, , the cost of putting up a $10,000 school- this class -were Ella VanDorn, Ni 1832. This building stood on Me- Mr. Ellis left the school during the ThomaB Combs Con-Thomas Prlco, year of 1864. Mr. Ellia's successor over, , Lttwronco 10. Rogers*, ,waa R. VanDyke Reid of South river, Maria Clay, Kate Rogers, Henrietta Clay, Annie Reed) a graduate of Rutgers college. Mr. : -William Chadwlck, R. Taylor Smock.\ Reid came to i Red Bank and began Hbnry Conk, Marshall V. Smock, teaching February 22d, 18G5. At this EllJah.M. Conk, DoWttt Smith, time tho boys and girls were still be- Ella Conk, Oeorge V. Sneden, Thomas Coley," . William Louis Sno- ing taught in separate schools. Wlllla'm Dugan, don, Grading tho School. John Dugan, Benjamin Sherwood, Williom F, Doushty.Iila Shorwooil, At the opening of the school in Edward Dentue, Mori-is Sliopp, Soptombor, 18G7,-- aftor tho summor Clomone.R C. Bavin, John 8. Strtton, vacation, the boys and gii'la were Amnnda Eustace, Sarah A. Smock, Wllllnm li Francis, William Smock, taught together;, nnd tho first at- Kmllo French,~ ClmrlMi VI Throok- tempt at grading the Red Bank scliobl 3merelilu Fur- morton, was made by .Mr. Reid. Mr. Reid guson, " ' J. Dunbar Throck- came to town at the invitation of the Mnrous Gurrloon, morton, William B. Giovor, Clara Tlce, late Joseph \X. Child and Sheppavd CluirloB D. IJi.ndr'Iclt-EUBuni) 'Toilil. Kollock. These men were members non, John VanScholclc, ' of the school board. They warned Edward C. Ham- FranMyn P. Willie, Mr. Reid about the behavior of the monil, . Mnry IiOulsa White, Annie M. Hayward, Kuto "White, older boys and stated that some of Evelyn Jeffrey, Lewis C. White, the former principals had given up Mary Kcough, J. Albert Worthloy, theiv school work here on account of Julia Little, Annlo Woods, the rough boys. As the pupils had Scott Longstroct. Qeorgo Wooda, Joseph V. Morris, Jullctto Worrell. been taught in separate schools and THE FORUM. under different instructors it was Mr, Reid having lost the power Vo HubbRrd, Eva Williams, Annie M hard to assign them to grades. The administer punishment by tho newhouse thought that their children ton, Jennie King, Sadie Child"'! „ . Ml grading was done according to their law going into effect he encouraged could got enough knowledge in the old Alice Ludlow. 3ust after the close ages and not according to their knowl- bettor deportment by having the school building. A. number of more nrasis Hies < t IMP BASK Him SCHOOL. nchool for the summer vacation edge. Before the bringing together names of tho punctual and good de- prominent residents at this time were portment pupils published in the town sending their children to private 1879 -Ui\ Guilford WBB offereij chanie street and \v:is probably the urn remained on its original site until by the girls when they crawled under of boys and girls under one general paper. Those who had their names schools," and they did not care to hove principalship of a school in Illicit old "Forum," which remained there about twenty years ago, when it was the floor, and their hearts always beat principalship, the girls were taught published as punctual and good be- their school taxes increased. Those county at a salary of moro than dou many yours. bought by'the late William Tylee fast for fear lest they should en in Leighton hall by Miss Sarah V. havior pupils during the first month who were in favor of tho new school what he was getting at Red Ba The Forum was a one-story frame Throckmorton and moved to his prop- counter snakes or rats. Child, who had the intermediate clnss, of the history of the Red Bank graded stated in the public meetings that no He accepted this offer and tail) structure which stood on Jlei'hanic erty at Kast Red Bank, where it now and Miss Caroline W. Parker, who schools were: school wouia bo good enough for thothen) several yenrs. Ho went oi street near "Horse alley." now Ulo'.:e stands near Throckmorton's bridge. Changes la tho Schools. taught tfre primary class. The boys children of laborers or mechanics that tour through Europe ono summer i court. In lSIi'i this building was used The building is now owned and used During the school year of 1855-were taught in the Mechanic street Higher department—IX Taylor Smock. Scott LonKHtr'i'et, I-"rank I\ White, Eselt would not be good enough for thewns attacked with typhoid fever wl as it general meeting plan*. School | by Mr. Throelunorton's son, Edmund 1850 the girls, were transferred from school. Mr. Reid had the grammar Henry While, Uustan Allaire, Mtuin children of tho more wealthy residents; in Paris, where he died. He vrai was held there weekdays, and at night Throckmnrton, as a storehouse.' the building on the Episcopal Chapel department and tire lower classes in Clay, Frank W. Patterson, Jeremiah It was on this ground that Red Bnnk very able instructor and had, and on Sundays Hie place was. used Mr. Ilotclikis.s was succeeded by Sir. site to the Forum. Previous to this this school were taught by Miss~i,izzie rarker. .Joseph "\V. Borden, Mary JOlla for religious service;; and foi1 meet- I Earl, who had a much larger class time the boys had been taken from the Horton Webb. In the fall of 18G«Matthews, Annie Wood, William II. 1 tfniock, Clara Tice, .loaeiili V. Morris, ing. ? of general interest to the com'bu- t who could not manage the unruly Forum to a building on Mechanic William Bruce of Oceanic began teach- Mnvy KUa munity.- There was no denioninational I children and he was succeeded in 1S-I7street, known to many present resi- ing the Intermediate department in laterniedlatu Uopartment—.laaon 1C1- church in Keel liank when the forum by a Mr. Dennifon. Mr. Earl always dents of Red Bank as "the old school- Leighton hall. Mr. Reid's first salary (lrldt^e, J. Dnnbnr Tiiroelimorton, .Inmrs as principal of the Red Bank school? Buclianan, .lolin Bennett, Tliomaa S. Hub luii-d. Jaums IaimlHlierK, -loliu HawkLny, was 5450 a year and this was ad-Minnie OeUiit-H and Julia BroWer. vanced to $6110 a yoaiv when the school Bnlon of the Bohool In 1870. was graded. During the summer of 1870 the The grading of the schools, resulted school trustees drafted^ a set of rules in nil grades' below the fifth occupying and regulations and these were posted a building in the rear of Adlcm & in the school house. They were as Cole's store on Broad street. This follows: building was formerly a barn, later 1. Scholar.s are required to avoid wliln- a blacksmith shop and was renovated perinK ami talking, anil deport tliem- for school purposes when the grading HelveH in tuich n manlier aa tho leaellei' was completed. may direct. Township School Snperlntendenti. 1. If any conduct themselves improp- erly, and will not reform,, after admoni- John S. Applogato, Sr., of Red Bnnk tion from the teacher, they will be re- ported t-o tho trustees, who*will lm: was superintendent of schools in mediately suspend or expel them, na the Shrewsbury 'township at this time circumstances may require Mr. Applegate Berved in this capacity 3. Scholars are expected to be present f.'.»•...» ...rmnihei _j){. .yearn._.anil. gave . til IW" upt-olnK l>f th*> sehoolj^ Kj howevov, any are tnrdy, not exeeedlrjff flftcen mln- great deal o( his time to the advance- utoH, tiiey will be pormitted to enter the ment of school affairs in the township fjcliool room at tlie close of tho opening itetf I&npk Sc-tftUt irmewsia srt a. bor-exorcises; those who come to school lutor SUKEWSBfURV AVENUE SCHOOL, TnS2n tlfteen niliuitcn ufter- !) A. M. or 1 ough or a town but was only a part 1 got its first brick schoolhouse. Cor- faculty of getting out of his- pu ' MECHANIC STP.EF.T SCHOOL. I . MT, (Viyj—UoJ. l^^-rVAWJ'itted to enter tin of Shrewsbury township. The town- liclllllll IIIOTIl IIMlll II'.'I'MH^*^—--\ lies W. Thompson, Icanc Vcmible nnd the very best that WHS in them., Was used for roliiriiina puriinsc:; tin' claimed thnt lie WHS the fust man whu buu.e." Hufore the girls were brought ship superintendent of schools in tho^e I. Xo pupil can leave tile school foi- fillftlJa^D. Warner were very promi- Guilford WUB very prominent in llie Protestants anil the Catlmlics ii'.nl rang ;i bell over a schoolliouse in Keel 1 > n s ho0 tin( to the Forum the old school building days was elected by the people. Mr. liojne or cl.sL'when . at roccss or at any nent in secur"ing 'rSir\ .?\Lv r. ' ' '' Intellectual and literary life of the building at different hours fo: Hani:. was altered and one story added. The Applegate began his term in this ca- utliei- rime daring the school hours with- Was. practically through-thcirv that for ii slifcht.-offence White'* land; thence northerly pur- I In- pupil was required to stand up on allel to Ihe middle of the Red Dunk and tin- Hour; fur arkolfence a little g/ilver Itum-on rnaii, one rod north of Wil- Ibr pupil, hoy or girl, .waa Compelled liam (i. Wftod'ti house; thencu easterly, I" land up on the unit; for a iitill tnkini: in tin. house of T. II. Hennctt, '.'iiui'i- oirciicc the boy or girl \vn« acros.s the hill, cxci^iting the hout-'o (if 111:.. I. - tn .land up(l 'i *> desk ; and win1!', I). II. Ilyinm; thence onntiirly to tire 111.1 >• punishments- wore deemed too middle of tho rond, ono rod north of I'v'.bt, tlieii the rod wan brought into the hotiKi) of (it'Orgo I'lldrldgo, now play and Ihr pupil got n liclilng. Many tho Knnrc property; thoncp nurthvrly my went lujme in UMIMI iluyn with to Hlio middle of the rnnd running 'M ]!• on lib buck .and legH, but.'lit from I'nrkvrvillr to the Nurth Hhrnwii- IIM,I \M> MKI.I.T ::ci[oni,. uly I'omplnlned iilnnit it, for in bury rlvur ut Jlinton'n I'olnt; thi'ncti • >• days, when li' parent learned lio: wii' fioin |w,, I,, |jvr. ,|,,||;,r: p, , ;,,,, M,,w , landn. 'I'be ndvnni'cd i/ii-li, ttu.ul tnu.ii- and simple entry Imok wi'slerly along tho riVcr to tin) phiec 1 1 Dial a boy had been hml i n.nicb nl 'I""' ' ' '"' '''nil of I Iti I !. in ttci'L.'i, V.I-II- laiii'M inG wo'ulni I tincture on l.i < I'iui'' nnd he taught these liliidies of lie). 1 I'li.i.d lo deflorvp li llcliing, lit- got II mi'l thi i fie H-II. , |.ai.l by I In- iMirnit: 11n- ; i 11 • n! t lu- K|>lin'(i|>:il i-lia|n'l and In ihld linn lo the ivrulm' (•hum work oml dial worm) licking nt Ihe luindu of IIIOM- ulioall.-ii.lnl Mil- .,-1 |. II,. ,-!,,. ; ,,r nilviuiied IIOVM WIIII in theto Iho'i- who would nliiy nfler Ihe K»w achoollionat »uIH In 1171. w f Ibr olil folliii. CiinwqnPiilly thoro CI!ARI.bl li. WABNKB, '""•'" '" "" 'b.'-ipin,,. ,,i il,;, I',,,„,,,. h, Hie MII.HI! ulioir the jid- i'1'iihi clionl hoiii'.'i fin thin nilili Tho ntteiiilaiice nt tho IICIIIMIIK of as vn y llttlo " MAP SHOWING PROPERTY FOR SALE BY THE RED BANK REAL ESTATE CO. BUY LOTS ON -THE FOLLOWING TRACTS AND YOU WILL HAVE THE BEST REAL v ESTATE INVESTMENT OF THE YEAR. SOUTH RED BANK. On upper Broad street. We all know that anything on Broad street • or just off Brbad: street is good. . • BUNGALOW PARK. Along the new county highway recently built, being the continuation &f Newman-Springs road to Broad street. Several houses are to be built on this tract within a yj few months, so buy now before the improvements begin and before prices advance. RIVERSIDE DRIVE. Fronting Riverside Drive and having a beautiful lake for the use of its lot owners, is one of the biggest bargains around Red Bank at the present time. If you purchase now you will surely find a ready market this coming spring at a considerable advance in price to New Yorkers who are looking for just this kind of a place. * HILLCREST. Oyerlooking Sandy Hook bay; 1,200 feet of road frontage, along trolley line and 5 minutes' walk to new high school being erected in Middletown Township. This is the real bargain in that particular section. ' WESTSIDE PARK. Handy to railroad station and trolley, with a view of the upper Shrews- bury river. This tract has had a"wonderful growth the last two years. We can offer you lots at very attractive figures. RED BANK PARK. A restricted park just the other side of Harrison avenue, along East Front street, and finely located. Anyone looking for a home site should not forget this tract. Red Bank Real Estate Co., SECOND NATIONAL, BANK RED BANK, N. J* ing Ijfcanie too small and'a four-claes ttrengih imd yitality. Like. Mr. At- REDBAICSGOQDSCHQOL room addition was built to the rear of rowsmith, she was compelled to (five up the original structure in 188C, at awork on account of her health. She (Comhnudfrom page •{.)' cost of $11,000 and it was also during grew.gradually worse and died in a COME TO BED BANK'S "HARVEST'SALE ANB< . dwelling.. This buildiftg is still stand- his prineipalshin that a schoolroom hospital at Albany about a year ago. ing and is in goodeondition. The loys, .wns added in the basement and a re-J. B. Wiley, the present superinten- and girls who attended school in that ception mom wns built over the front dent, came to Red Bank in the fall of building would have difficulty in recog- porch. Other improvements to this lf)lO and the schools are prospering nizing it in its present guise. building in 1908 cost $3,500. " under his direction, TBe Oakland Street School. The Sigh School Built. Charles D. Warner's SorvloK. During Mr. Guilford's administration" • Richard 'Case was succeeded in 1898 Charles D.-Warner, who has been there came an urgent need for aby Stephen Y. Arrow-smith, who gave connected with the Red Bank public Bchoolhouse west of Brond street and up the principalship of the Keyport schools .42 years, and who is the pres- in 1877 a four-elas?room building was graded schools to take charge .of theent president of the Board of Educa- imilt on,the north side of Oakland R«l Bank schools, Mr. 'Arrowsmith tion was born in William,sburg, Mas- street, between West imd Pearl took up his school work with great sachusetts. His boyhood was spent in CLARENCE WHITE'S, 9 Broad Street. streets, at a cost of SU.OOO. C. D.enthusiasm, Agitation for it high his native town and his early educa Warner, T. Jasper Willed and Wilschoo: l building was again started and lion wns obtained principally in the ]iam P. Coriic* were the school trus- this -"was..carried through under Mr. schools of that vicinity and in Cum- People, I've provided a splendid feast tees at the time. The Oakland-street AiTowsmith's administration of themington Academy, formerly a noted school was built in a district that schools in 1001. The building is lo-school near the birthplace of William *of splendid SHOES for your service and grew.-rapklly and as- the town grew the cated on the east side of liranch ave- Cullen Bryant, the poet. school became too small for its dis-nue and has sixteen class rooms. It is "When seventeen years old he began comfort, and invite you to partake of trict and in 1908 an addition costing 1110x72 feet and cost $00,000. Fred teaching in the public school near his $2,500 was built to this school. M. TrueN, a graduate of the Red Bank home fown. He, then had a class of them. They are here in every shape, size, public schools, drew the plans for the Shrewsbury Aveuuo School. forty pupils. Later he had a class in building. The board of education that a private school in Chesterfield, Mass., width and material, / During 181)5 there was a demand superintended the construction of thewhere he was elected township super- made by the residents In the western buildir visor of public schools. He held this part of the town, locally known as consisted of C. D. Warner, 1 position until ho left the town. He was "Texas," west of the railroad, that a James Cooper, Jr., William J. Sutton, several years principal of a public school should be built' for their chil- Edmund Wilson, Matthew Rue, Jr., Dr. school in Northampton, Mass., also of r dren. At the same time a number of J. E. "Sayrc, Charles L. Davis and South Wilbraham Academy and of a I CAN FIT ANY FOOT. residents thought the town should keep O.K. Davis. private school in Cheshire, Mass. in line with the educational progress The rapid growth of the southwest- Later he moved to Holmdel, where he throughout the state anil put up aern part of Red Bank made it ncces- Not only are all the extremes of fashion for Winter of 191 i tnok up teaching" in tho village school, high .sellout building. After a number -aiy t.i e- iun a public school in (hat He moved to Rod Rank in February, andJL912 here, but also Shoes for those of more sedate tastes, of lively meetings tlie pmpo.-ition of part of iho town, More than half 18G9, and in September of the same building a high school was voted down the population of this district .of the year he was elected a member of the All my Shoes are made especially for me and cannot be bought arid an election was held July Sth, 1S9~>, town is composed of colored residents board of school trustees of Red Bank. for a school for AVest Red Bunk. The alid Italians. When school opened in elsewhere. Prices as always are as low as is consisted When Mr. Warner came to town the site proposed for the higji school was the fall of-. 1910 there .was a school school had 172 pupiln nml four tench- the lot at the corner of Droad street roiim in American hall on Beech street, School Shoes y^alue. . ' . . ' ers. Last year -15 teachers were em- and I.eruy place, then owned by Henry near Shrewsbury avenue; for a pri- ployed and 1,400 pupils were on the A. Curtis, one of the members of themary class. This school was opened . : _ ,_ school roll. He has been styledf'the school board at the time. I'art of this in charge of Miss Allie Appleget of That Wear. father of the Red • Bank public SHOES FOR WOMEN AND MEN, $2.00 to $4.00. ]ot is now owned by Robert G. McDon- Red Bank. Of all the pupils- in this schools," by reason of his long, and ald and the other half is occupied by school only two were white Americans. fnithful service, He has devoted more At these prices I can give you such wonderful values this the residence of Edward S. Allaire. At the close of the school year the time and more efforts than any other Parents, School year is This was. the only time in the past 2o school made such an excellent show- season that I'm surprised myself. Also a great stock of exclusive man toward the advancement of the years that the people of Red Bank ing that other classes were added and public schools of Red Bank. young, it's a long time be- voted down a school proposition offered the school opened this fall with two style's at $5.00 and $6.00. • grades and two teachers. This year by the board of school trustees. fore Spring. It's far bet- The election for a public school inn there.is not a single white American West Red Bank resulted in 91 votes child in the school, all the pupils being EASY TO GET RID ter for your pocketbook" to being cast, of which four were against colored or the children of Italian par- NEW RUBBERS THAT WEAR. the new schooll. ThThe schoohll was builbiltt I enlsenls. This building iiss unsuited for OF DANDRUFF. buy reliable, good School on the Abel Coleman lot on. the south- school purposes ami anew school Dandruff means that down near the Gold Seal, the best on earth. Goodyear Glove, Boston, etc.; cast corner of Shrewsbury avenue and roots of your hair there is a vast army Shoes at a fair price than Herbert street at a cost of $G,000 for that neighborhood. of little invisible germs or microbes. are new and first grades. • • : ' & "' ' And this army never sleeps; it the lot and building. An additional Mr. Arrowsmith served as superin- to save a little and get , ,.-„,„,• , • ., I wages a war of destruction night and $2,00(1 was raised at this election for temlcnt of Red Bank s schools until ida£. It destroys the nourishment salaries and improvements to the oldduring the school year of 1910, when | that* the hair must have in order to paper. I sell you good .SPECIAL DURING SALE WEEK. BchO;choo' l buildings. The trustees at that j he gave up teaching and general work ['gro grow _yigorouslyvigorously_ an and_abunjlantlyd . timime were •Edmund Wilson, Daniel II. \ on account V his health. Miss liar-1 PARISIAN SAGE now sold all leather and good looking destroy these germs Appl\pplegato, James Cooper, Jr., O. E. j riot M. Enshrn.' wli'o was viee-princi- ™7jt "he'same time furnish the hair 1. Boys' $1.50 School School Shoes, 1 to 5 M, for $1.00 Davis, Dr. J. E. Sayre, C. L. Davis,! pal under Mr, Arrowsmith, took roots with just the proper nourish- ones. C. D.'"Warner and William J. Sutton. i charge of the schools when Mr. Ar-ment to make hair grow lustrous and 2. Women's 65c. to 85c. Rubbers, 1 to 8, at - 49c. The new building1 had four class rooms, rowsiiiith was taken sick. Mr. Arluxuriant- . rowsmith died in Januarv, lOin. and , PARISIAN* SAGE is guaranteed $1.00 to $3.00, 3. Men's 85.c. to $1.00 Rubbers, at - -, 49c. In 10C8 an addition was made to the , , . , ,, ,,. „ . ' ' -, I by James Cooper, Jr., to banish dan- front of the "building at a cost of ^ after h.s death Miss Lns.cn, at a meet-'j,.^ ?top pMim hair, and itching j according to size and 4. Girls"6'5c. Rubbers, at - - - - >• 39c. ' $12,000. This addition gave lour ad-; ing of the board of education held scalp or money back. It is a delight- • ditional class rooms and doulile the-.January l.'illi, 11>1'O, was made princi-' ful hair dressing that wins instant seating capacity of the.s.:hnol , pal of the Red Bank schools. She was favor with refined women. Sold for L gr-'.e. CLARENCE WHITE, Red Bank. ly 5n c 0Dts h ( b le During the administration of Mr. a hard worker for tho advancement of' ™ T " , "r, ; ,°" by James Case the Mechanic street school build-; the schools and she overtaxed her I Cooper, Jr. Girl with Auburn hair on 1 every carton and bottle. REAL ESTATE IS A GOOD BUY KEEP THIS. .MAP OF BUILDING LOTS i AT- "• " .RUMSON f NEW JERSEY; OWNED BY ' MARY^.WARD y"* FJLED IN THE*0FFICE OFTHECLERKOF .M0NM0UTH COUNTY OCTOBER 18,1909 t.E THROtKMOdTON UNO 5M1NCH NJ. • The owner of lots shown on Have two splendid wate^r this map has placed same on front properties- for sale at the market at prices which Rumson,-one of which contains should attract investors. Prices 22 acres of land with 2000 feet range from $210 to $350 per lot. river frontage and the other 1*% acres of land with 800 feet Lots [will be sold on very river frontage. These proper- easy terms to anyone not car- ties present splendid possibili- ing to pay cash. ties for development. WILLIAM H. HIl>0TELMANNf ESTATE AND INSURANCE, Telephone^ Rumaon. RUMSON, NEW •••••••••••••••• u, tw,u 1'ftKO 1 MONftlQUTH'S ANC1E1ST MILLS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ THERE WERE FORMERLY A VERY LARGE NUMBER OF THEM THROUGHOUT THIS SECTION. TheyComprised Sawmills and Gristmills, and in the Early Days They Were Kept Very The Pope Clothing Co Busy—With the Cutting Off of the Timber Lands and the Manufacture of Flour by Patent Processes the Bueiness of the Mills Was Virtually Destroyed—Few Mills Left • Today in Comparison With the Number in Olden Times. •Within the memory of Borne of the flour ber.t and after a time they got peanut stone;, two feet thick and older r«BJ4ent8 of tho county was theru they didn't tuUo their whent to thotwenty feet deep. It is four Btories tim'o -whim scores .of grist mills were1 mills. high and is no much bigger than any fall Offcri In this section. Wherever a good The sawmill business is still holding other building in tho neighborhood sized stream flowed thoio was nearly its own in thb* rural communities, and that is sort of looks out of place.' .At We have made such thorough prepara- alwnys a mill. Bmoka and creeks during the pust ycur the owners of the the same time its homely appearance tions for the Fall and Winter season that our wore dammed up und tho watev-\v»s mills have had a particularly prosper- ad3s to the attractiveness*. of the lined to furnish tho ppforr to,<>perote ous sonnon. yhis in largely due to the country. It is onaof the best samples store is replete with the most remarkable tho mill*, FafmoraUirmi^ht their epidemic of blight, which has Htruclc of 'what the old mills used to be in offerings ever shown. • . •: wheat tp.thc mllUo haVitjfado into the chestnut trees.' The farmers are their balmy days. i flour, and ," sometimes thoy fetched cutting; down their trees before they Ono of the men who helped to raise At all times our prices are 25 to 40 per -whent nnd other groins to-be*ground die and are hnving them sawed into this mill was Christopher Vander- cent lower than the same quality of merchan- 'for their live frtoclt. Occasionally they fence rails nnd building material! vecr, who still lives at Colt's Neck., jiuid the milller in ensh, but generally Although the sawmills in fionu; re-In 1,871 tlio mill was Bold to William dise would cost you anywhere else, because tho owner of tho mill tsot his pay inBpects ure similar to those of half a C. puck, who still owns it. Mr. Buck we are just far enough from the high priced toll; that' is to sny n certain portion century ago, several changes have installed a turbine wheel in place 'of of tho grain ground. taken place. In the good old dayn up- the oUI overshot wheel and he made a district to effect a saving of which our custo- right saws were used instead of the umber of other changes. For the Tho manufacture* of flour was car- 1 mers get the benefit. ried on n whole lot different from circular saws of today. These saws asl. few years the mill has been con- present day methods!. The days of were from six to eight feet in length victed by his son, Alfred Buck. Flour truRtij-.-and big corporations had notand they worked up and down on the, no longer- made at the mill, Mr. arrived, and the entire nation was notsame principle as a carpenter's saw is uck confining his attentions entirely by ii ie\v MK flout- flf ma itsused, It look about, three. timp« as > glinding grain for furmcra. is tho case now* The farmers and the long to saw a log with these old saws The mfll was built by Abraham Cot- , country at .large had to depend on as with the ones now in use. The old- ell of Matawnn, who was commonly these gristmills for their flourlupply, fashioned millH have some adviintnges mown ns "Boss Abe Cottrell." In HARVEST WEEK and K community without n grist mill over the new fanglcd ones. One' of he days when it did its biggest busi- was nt n distinct disadvantage them is that the operating cost is .less ess it was conducted by the late An- expenuivu because fuel is not neces- rew JackEon-Bergen, who at one time E expect the lion's share •Decline of tin Grist MUli. sary to provide, power. Another rea- as in partnership with Thomas Mat- Only a few OMIICBB mills arc still son is because tho mill can be put in hew: Like all other mill owners the of the trade of the dressy operation at any time, and time is not roprietors of this mill have frequent- W standing and fewer yet nro in oper- ation. Stoam displaced water power lost in getting up steam. Water power been put to trouble and expense by young men of this town, this end new methods unsurped tho old-cawmills will probably be used for he mi'I dam giving way. One day many years to come, but grist mills hirty years ago tho dam went out, fashioned ways ofmnkinp; flour. Most with a few exceptions in this section r. Buck kept his chickens and pigs of tho_. old. tlmo mills have either en- season. eem to bo a thing of the past. ear^the edge of the stream and this tirely disappeared'or me Blcjvly fall- • 've stock was washed away in the inpr to pieces. They served well in vo Extinct Wilt. ood that resulted after the dam gave If we don't get it, the fault their day, but nbout tho only purpose 1 Way back in tho early history of the ay. T(-c mill is operated throughou , they now perform IB to act as land- lounty, Colt's Neck had two milling tic year, but winter is the busiest will be with our advertising. marks. Occasionally there is an ex- ndustries, which are now completely eason, ception to this rule, but these are ixtinct but which were common enough For we have, certainly got the few and far between. ' n those days. These were curding or ivoolen mills, which prepared the .pplegate'a Mill. Many Mill! In tlie Old Dny». clothes. . iroduct for the spinning wheel. One The late William Applegate, who The rui'al section immediately west if these mills is now a barn an the ived between the Phalanx and Van The Kirschbaum "Yung- of Ued Bank was well provided witli 'arm occupied by Arthur Soffel and 'erburg, used to run a saw mill. The saw nnd grist mills. Particularly iwned by the Soffel estate. ilace where this mill stood is now felo" Clothes (Cherry Tree •was this true of,Atlantic township rmed by Aaron Sutphcn. The mill nnd especially that part of Atlantic inothor OU Mill. vas conducted by various men,kamong Brand), township which embraces the Colt's One of the old saw mills that is no hem being Charles E. Strong of Colt's Neck district. The SHrewsbury river onger in existence wns at the edge 'feck, who afterwards become promi The snappiest suits; the swellest overcoats is fed by streams which originate in f the pine woods south of Colt's Neck. iCnt I\B a detective. * that have ever been shown anywhere by This, property is now known as the anybody! tlie upper part of tho county and n Old Holrartel Mill. Asi'hcnbach place, and the land where many of these creeks nnd brooks flow John Taylor used to run a prist he old mill stood is now plowed through Atlantic township. This part mill on the farm between Holmdel and ground. The mill was at one time of the county is fulj of stories about ,'anderburg now occupied by Edward ,mon who mndo fortunes in the milling onducted by Wijliam Snyder. aylor, -The • old mill buildings art business, and- many i*eHes-of these Saw Mill. itlll standing, but they a\\ badly run old-timo industries ore still in evi- Another old saw mill was on the lown. The mill has not been operated dence. Sawmills as well ns grist mills dgo of tl^i fringe of pines that de- ri a great'many years. lined every -stream of any consider- otes tho southern limits of the village ' able size. In,the Rood old days when Hoiuidel's Steam Mill. f Colt's Neck. Its power was sup- this part of'the country .was about At Holmdel is thn saw mill-and grist lied by the brook that riin3 through evenly divided betwcen.wildewiess nnd nill of William H. Johnson. Thus Jolt's Neck. This old mill was known . cleared land,'Sawmills were very es- nill, unlike most of the mills in the s Leonard's saw- mill and in its day . Bcntial, • • •ountry is operated by steam and not it was (-.-thriving place of business. iy wntcr power. The property on THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS THAT GIVE AN INDICATION OF THE VALUES WE MAKE POSSIBLE: Tlie Haw Mill*. At that time the main county road vhich the mill stands is dosignntcd as The" saw mill operated by water from Katontown to Freehold ran by :he stone lot on the old deeds, this power,is not ns much a thing of the lie plnce. In those times this road ame probably being given to it on ac- 2 Suits and Overcoats past as the old fashioned grist mills, was known ns the King's highway. Dunl Hundred! of Thousand of Suite Mad* at Eisner** Factory for the Bey Scouts of Americk and forth* Ma**** of the Ovgjritfttioa on the Nation'* Island Poimiioat-TtoBoy Scout Movement HM Made New Job* for Several HttndMld Red Bankers. The majority of motor- When the Boy Scout movement wu n«nt in «U walks of lift are numbered ists throughout the world launched in America leas than a year among the officials and memben of go It was dertlntd to bring.to Red the national council. The movement an satisfied users of Bank the greatest volume of business ia nott-Mctarian and its leaders there- \Mkhelinhner Tabes. the town has ever received from an for* include some of the foremost men utside source, The Boy Scouts of of-all lhades of religious belief. They are the best judges. America la a corporation formed by a Being the national outfitter of the group of come of the country's most Boy Scouts movement, Mr. Eisner prominent men who are anxious that ii frequently in consultation with the boys of this country should come these men. Very often he makes under the influence 'of the movement trips to Washington. Not long ago and be built up in all that goes to he went to Panama. Sometimes, he is make character and good citizenship. called to the far West. There are After the corporation was formed not many men in New Jersey nor in the entire nation for that matter who know more about the personality and character of the prominent men of this country than Sigmund Eisner. IN STOCK BY m He talks with Ernest Thompson-Seton, •1 *~c—> with President Taft and with a host of celebrated men. He knows their pet hobbies and their peculiarities and he GEORGE H. PATTERSON, is on terms of acquaintance and friendship witii the most prominent RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. men of the nation. THE NEWSPAPER SITUATION IN RED BANK. Hundreds of thousands of boys in the United States and in -the island possession of the' country are Boy Scouts and the work of making cloth- KNICKERBOCKER ing for all these, lads is a big job. The force at the factory was increased SODA! last winter and at the present time % PIANOS PURCHASED Have you tried our delicious ICE CREAM SODA and about 500 hands are employed. No difficulty was experienced in getting + . FROM THE FRUIT FRAPPES ? Made from the Pure Fruit in the most enough men, but Mr. Eisner found it approved and up-to-date manner. ' • hard to secure tho services of women. 1 The factory is still short of women R. H. VAN DERVEER, hands and the foremen say they could (KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY.) find places in the factory for scores I Matimshek & Son Piano Company Broad and Monmouth Streett, . Red Bank, N. J. of women, and girls. It has always ' T.lephon. 125. been the policy of the owner to pay can. be relied upon to give entire satisfaction. SIGMUND EISNER. wages to girls while they are learning ••••••••••• PRESCRIPTIONS the traded the leaders of the movement decided OUR PLAYER-PIANOS TIN ROOFING to adopt an official uniform for the Supplying the needs of the Boy are so near perfection that many have remarked how closely its music resembles AND boys who belong to the organization. Scouts and keeping pace with the in- SANITARY PLUMBING. Samples and designs were asked for crease of the business in other, depart- the artist's performance. from all the big clothing manufactur- ments forced Mr. Eisner to enlarge I give the same attention to thejjmtfil job as to the big one—they both ge ers in the country. Sigmund Eisner his business. About three months ago Don't fail to visit our warerooms and be convinced of the superiority of "S. the beat. My work is done without delay and satisfaction is guaranteed. of Red Bank was among those who he bought from the ^lbur-Stevens this remarkable instrument. ' If there is anything the matter with your plumbing telephono BB and wi offered designs for the uniforms. company of Troy the factory con- Kill do the rest, Our work is dono well and reasonable. The officials of the movement spent a ducted by them at Freehold. This The Best Pianos in the world 'with many valuable improvements. great deal of time considering the de-factory is operated, in addition to the Factory Direct to Buyer means a large saving. HOWARD FREY, signs and samples aubmitted by theone established at South Amboy about vai'ious manufacturers, and Mr. Eis-five years ago. At South Amboy 72 Monmouth Street. * Phone 204-W. Red Bank,"N. J ner eventually received the contract. white goods are manufactured, while kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk The work was awarded to him because at Freehold chambray shirts'are made PIANOS FOR RENT. tho design of the uniforms was pleas- and government orders for these goods ATTEND THE ing, the product of his factory was are? filled from there. Even with these more durable than that of others, and two annexes the factory is not large Asbury Park Business College he was considered better qualified to enough to suit the owner and he is con- Mathushek & Son Piano Co., fulfill this contract than other, manu- templatin^;building an addition to his Day Sessions Begin September 18th. facturers. Red Banl< factory. 5 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Evening Sessions Begin October ?2d. At tho head of tho boy scouts' move- ^One of the recent additions t;o the Phone 267-J. Offlee Open for Registration September 2 'JUUum T i •f ' "ig IUOIJ . «. «WMW» •"»«( <» tixm ui.i *qo« •p M 'o i|)»n|| 'pool |viiO 01 i „'»*«» am jo Bu|i))fo iti ol pupa iw tin «(iaui UJUIII (III|)IIW XlIU Jll |IJJJ«I| JHAI* » u.| |||M Aji|| 411 '| |«| •imimiv jo /t»H jo HJVaVS <* lomvms 1111 0t|| IUO.IJ Mltllllllll i)ll|ll ll|M)|k MUM) -IllllilUU -10 I||WO 4H|illH '|lu«lia.ll»|l l'|W« JO ilium i>|0 'no.( «u« •nioa oi«q tuxou qio U|H1W.. Ul|| |IIII|1I»U IMII|>I|) I'll II »IIII1IIUJ|I tnonll|quiy ajqiueimu )«ain u.u '|||IIIH1III«IW Jll /|MIII);> "Ml JO U|VHo.MIIH u|)U(f< » pnt KII|I(J oq| •nit am 01 Jii|U|uu*I jrn|i||Dino« Jll .IIIJIUIOKII M|llll'l »(4iwi| Jim; )no |I«([ JOJ Jt0|U| '1-I18I pj 01 jo 3s!iu,i or)) oi «o m)q JJOO s aoaD'HrW ; n NV aaaaNs IIAO 'ji nadn < Mams ;o -:.i--,.:----.»-./-i;—--"::-' cma THE"fiJSD BAm REGISTER ~ NEW ATAWBA> The Grape For Everybody Everywhere. A complete union of the grand old Catawba and the ever popular Concord. This grape is a cross between the Catawba and Concord, scientifically madejand possesses the merits of both varieties with the defects of neither. . . Fifty years ago the Catawba was universally popular;'it is still the standard of excel- lence, in quality, among hardy grapes; but having become enfeebled with the- infirmities of old age, it can no longer be grown successfully, except in favored locations, by reason of its foliage being subject to downy-mildew and the fruit to black-rot.'_ It also ripens quite late—too late for most regions. . . Concord, as is well known, is unexcelled in productiveness, in vigor and'hardiness of vine and in freedom from disease of foliage. The good properties of Catawba-Concord are:•'• 1. High Quality—equalling in tenderness of pulp, sweet luscious flavor and aroma the Catawba with added sweetness and juiciness. - 2. Rich sparkling light red; with abundant bloom. . ' ., \ • 3. Bunch large and compact—just like the Catawba. ' .. 4. Berry medium to large and nearly round—exactly like the Concord. 5. Season early; a little jn advance of Concord.- ° . . • 6. Skin thin and tough; much like Catawba but thinner. 7. Berry adheres firmly to bunch; hence, \ 8. A superior shipper and keeper. , 9. Exempt from both black-rot and brown-rot; and all other diseases/ . 10. Vine of extreme vigor—a stronger grower than the Concord and of ironclad hardihood. 11. A heavy annual yielcier—as prolific as ConcordI 12. Foliage similar to Concord and o£, like freedom from mildew. , . 13. Entirely without foxiness in odor or flavor. _ Catawba-Concord has been given ten years of the severest kind of test—never petted—and "has not been founc^ wanting" in anyjway. I have several acres olsvineyard of it at my Clover Hill Farm, near Tinton Falls, N. J. All who would like to see it in bearing are hereby extended a cordial invitation to visit the farm and inspect it. • _ • • Price of strong vines:,. Each, $1.00; dozen, $12.00; 100, $100.00. ENDORSEMENTS. By the Pastor of M. E. Church, Little Silver, N. J. , "At the Monmouth County Agricultural Fair, your new grape, Catawba-Concord, by their- compact bunches, large size and most beautiful color, at once attracted my attention; and I said to a friend, "They are beautiful." Now having tested their eating qualities, lam frank to acknowledge, that for juiciness, sweetness and flavor, it is .the most delicious fruit I have ever eaten." • JOSEPH GARRISON. By the Attorney-General of New Jersey. "For the past three years I have watched the grape you have named Catawba-Concord growing in your vineyard near Tinton Falls. As your farm joins lands of my own I have seen your vineyard a great many times and have noted the vigor of the vines. I know of no variety* that has finer or more healthy foliage or one that is more prolific. The fruit is certainly of very superior quality—surpassing all hardy grapes of which I have any knowledge. I know of no grane which is as attractive to me as this new variety of yours." . EDMUND WILSON. / •. ' ' . . By the President of the Red Bank Apple Club. "The Cat waba-Concord grape has an exceptionally hardy vine; fully equal in strength and rapidity of growth to the Concord. The grape is of a better color than the Catawba, it being a wine red, and absolutely free from blemish or spots and is one of the most beautiful grapes when packed for market. "Its greatest merit, however, is in its quality. The Catawba-Concord has all the excellence of the Catawba while it is as prolific as the Concord. The grape so far has not been affected either by insects or by fungus pests, and it is believed to be immune. It has been in bearing on the Lovett farms for many years and has not apparently been attacked by any insect or fungus enemy. The vineyard in full bearing is a wondrous sight and the vine bears equal to the Concord when the latter is at its best. No spraying is needed, at least so far as in its history, the vine being able to resist all attacks." JOHN H. COOK. By the Hon. John Lewis Childs. s • 'I believe it is, in all-round good qualities, the best^rape I have ever eaten." JOHN LEWIS CHILDS. Awarded a Certificate ot Merit by the American Institute of tKe City of New York. \ J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, NE2W JERSEY. HISTORICAL AND HARVEST SALE NUMBERS VOLUME XXXIV. NO. 15. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911. PAGES 13 TO 24. PEED H. VAJf DOBW, BBV. JAMES A. HEYITOtBS. JOSEPH DICKOFF. OEOBQE A. MOODY. BB. WILLIAM M. THOMPSOH. )I Perhaps ho one in this vicinity tyis Rov. James A. Reynolds, rector of In the photograph and art store of The Red Horse harness chop at Red In dentistry ns well as in the gen- n better knowledge of tho automobile it. James's Cuthollc church at RedJoseph Dickopf the people of Red Bank, conducted by George A. Moody, eral practice of medicine, Red Bank Bunk have a store in which they may In connection with the historical business than Fred H. VanDorn, Mr. Bank, was born at Princeton in 1880. s well known in all parts of Mon-has representatives that are as exper- VanDorn has kept paco with the He entered St. Charles's college at justly take pride. Mr. Dickopf has end harvest sole number of THE REG- mouth county. At the store on Broad ienced, progressive and well equipped growing popularity of the automobilo Ellicott • City, Md., for a two,year's' one of the most up-to-date photograph treet may be seen the largest assort- as any in the state. , There is perhaps ^ISTEII the following biographical and today lie has one of the biggest eourBe and in 1880 he entered Scton galleries in the state and his art store ment of harneBB, saddlery, robes, skotchos of business nnd professional automobile salesrooms in the county, mil college from which he graduated, is one of the best stocked to be found lankets and horse goods outside of men of Red Bank and tho surrounding Ho handles several of the well known n 1882 ho entered a seminary and in anywhere outside of tho big cities. he bigger cities; Mr. Moody also 88G he was ordained at the cathedral Mr. Dickopf was born in Germany neighborhood ore given. Tho facts multes of automobiles. Among them irries a full line of trunks, suit cases, it Trenton by the late Rt. Rev.- Bishop nnd information given were furnished are the Hudson, Marlon, Chalmers, lags and leather novelties. He han- American and Hupmobile. He lias on O'Farrell. Father Reynolds's first ap- lles all grades of harness, including by the eubjects of the sketches and display several different models of pointment was at St. Paul's church, ractory-made goods at reasonable Princeton. There he at once distin- hence can te relied upon as authentic. n-ices. Mr. Moody uses the best of ;uished himself for his marked abil- :athor and other materials in his WILLIAM O'BSIEN, ty in parochinl work. Ho eotabliimctl- fork. He bus u wide-spread rtjmta- William O'Brien, proprietor of a temperance society, young men's ion as a manufacturer of high-grade thriving plumbing and heating buai- Catholic club and other rcligious|or- inch and light driving harness, nosB with brunches at'Red Bank and ganizations.. In 188G Father Rey- Senbripht, was born December 3d, nolds was assigned to Mt. Holly and 'horoughly understanding the require- 1870,.ut Oceanic. He was the Bon of >n October of that, year he became ents of all branches of bis trade, he Edward nnd Ellen O'Brien. He IC rector of the Sacred Heart church Ot joyn n liberal pntronagc from people ceived his education in the Oceanic .hut place, When Rev.^I. B. Kane, •ora all over Monmouth county, Mr. school. Ho always had a strong di rector of St. James's church at Red iloody was'born in Bradford county, Biro for plumbing work and decided Blink, died in 1891,6omcone was neetl- a,, in 1858. He opened a shop on to learn the trade. About 20 years ;d to carry to completion the plans Vest Front street, Red Bank, in 1895. ago he went to work as n plumber for the improvement of St. James's .e was without capital when'he went Ho worked about ten years, and aftei jarish, which had been made. by i business and gave a note for his ? thoroughly mastering his trade h| athcr ICane, and Father Reynolds ,rst bill of goods. By careful business went in{o business for himself. Six vas selected, When Father Reynolds January 6th, 1876. He was brought tcett yenrs ago he started in businesfi ,ook charge of the Red Bank parish up in the photograph business by his nt his present locution *n West Front io found it .$8,000 in debt and all of father, who conducted a photograph not another dental office in this part street. Hia work was always reliable ;he buildings, which at that timetion- gallery in Sieburg, near the Rhine. f New Jersey more up-to-date in listcd of the old church building, the and his business .soon grew to large When fifteen years old Mr. Dickopf equipment than that of Dr. William :cctory, a home for the sisters and the proportion!. He carries a number of came to America. He spent his first M. Thompson in the Second national ichool building, in a deplorable condi- expert plumbera in his employ and has few years in this country in towns bank building. • He was born in Mon- tion. Father Reynolds immediately facilities for doing any kind of a job ajong the Hudson river, He filially mouth county pnd after supplement- iturtcd to rebuild the old rectory in the plumbing, heating and tinning located in New Jersey and successfully ing his public school education with a and started a new $12,000 rectory on line. Mr. O'Brien haa one of the best 'managed photograph galleries at As- Broad street. The rectory was com- three-year course at the Freehold in- bury Park and Long Branch. He se- stitute he entered the Pennsylvania each of those reliable cars and he lected Red Bank as the best town in college of dentistry. He graduated keeps competent drivers in his employ which to go in business for himself from that institution with high honors to demonstrate his machines to pros- and started in three small rooms in n the class of 1896 and was selected pective customers. Mr. VanDorn has the Holmes building on Broad streot form a large class as a demonstrator. '• made n careful study of automobiles '• i April, 1900. He started at first as He opened an office at Freehold and and by careful business methods and photographer and branched out into later at Bordentown. In 1902 he by treating all his customers with e art business later. His business came to Red Bank and has been de- fairness has established a flourishing ijoycd a rapid growth und in 1906 cidedly successful, attracting a large business. Last season Mr. VanDorn moved to his present quarters. Two practice from among the best people made an enviable record in the num- y ;ars later his business had grown to methods he met with success and his of Red Bank. Since locating here he ber of automobiles sold by one dealer such proportions; that he was com-nisiness enjoyed a rapid growth, has taken a prominent and active in Monmouth county nnd he is stil pelled to utilize-the whole building jatcr his business was moved to the part in public affairs. He has always maintaining this record. Mr. Van- Mr. Dickopi .claims to be the only store now occupied by the Oxford fish be.en a strong advocate of the princi- Dorn handles-a big line of second- photographer in the county who hasmarket on Broad street. His" next ples of the Republican party and waa hand automobiles in addition to hia 6ficcessfully combined photography place of business was the building now lectcd collector of Red Bank, on the new machines. He disposes of these with art {tore features and he employs iccupied by the Red Bank garage. Republican ticket in 1908. During his second-hand machines at low prices from twelve to eighteen people in hisTwelve years ago he located at his term of office he has inaugurated and sells many of them during a sea- business. At present negotiations are present place of business. The pres- many improvements in the collector's son, Mr. VanDorn started in the pending for the starting of severa ent store is 25x100 feet and in it is a equipped plumbing establishments in office and has been very successful in bicycle business on a small scale stock amounting to 510,000. Mr the county and is prepnred to furnish collecting back taxes. , Dr. Thompson eight years ago. A few years later Moody is a member of the Knights of plans, specifications nnd estimates for is a member of the New Jersey state ho decided to launch into the automo- pteted in 1893 and a year later the 'ythias, Elks and the Free Masons. installing hot water nnd steam heating dental society, a member of the Elks bile line and built a garage next to comorstono of the new church, which systems with the assurance that all and the Ycfung Men's Christian asso- his present pluce. of business. cost $70,000, was laid. The next piui work will be executed as well an skill DS. H. B. VANDOKN. ciation. He is one of the most promi- Through Mr. VanDorn's popularity of Work undertaken by Father and experience will permit. Mr. Dr. H. B. VanDorn was born at nent men in Masonic circles in this nnd careful busjness methods his Reynolds was the building of St. O'Brien also has tho agency for wynd- Red Bank and has been a lifelong part of the Hate: He is a past mnstot business grew rapidly nnd he was ioon James's hall on Monmouth street, at millE and all kinds of pumps. lie has resident of the town. He was edu of Mystic Brotherhood lodge, No. 21, compelled t'6 grcatly'enlargc his quar- a cost of ?18,000. Since Father Rcy fitted up the finest residences at lied cated in the public schools of Red F. nnd A. M. of Red Bank; past high ters. Mr. VnnDorn's presont busi- nolds took charge of the parish he Bank, ns well ns on the Kumflon rond Bank and then decided to take up th priest of Hiram chapter, No. 1, ness is located in o building 60x180 has spent over $150,000 on improve nnd nt LnkewoodJ hns done work all study of dentistry. He entered th R. A. M.; nn-officer of the New Jersey feet and is situated near tho center of ment8 and most of the money spent over the stnto, including many Inrge office of Dr. R. F. Borden as a stu consistory, a member of the Mystic- the business district of Red Bank. was raised by his personal efforts. buildings at Newark. He did the dent. Aftor being admitted to th Shrine, and is at present district dep- The building is filled with automo- In addition to his pastoral tlutics plumbing work nt the New Jersey practice of dentistry he was associ- uty grand master of the Thirteenth biles at all seasons and a glance into Pathor Reynolds finds time to act as state reformatory at Runway nnd at ated several years with Dr. Boi'den Masonic district of New Jersey, the building would Rive an idea of state chaplain for the Knights of St. Michael's orphanage asylum. Mr. He finally opened up an office of hi Masonic district of New Jersey and is the enormous business conducted by Columbus. O'Brien Ftnrted as « foreman before own and has been in continuous prac very active in Masonic work. buying the business and he has made a Mr.^ VanDorn. BIJOU TBEATBB. tice ever since. For several yeurs h success by first establishing a reputa- -».«-•• . had an office at Long Branch in con- Tho moving picture theater has be- J. S. BtTNT. tion for good workmnnship and relia- NICHOLAS J. WILSON. junction with his Red Bank office. come an established feature of every Among the Red Bank concerns bility. Ho is a member of tho Odd Nicholas J.' Wilson, who conducts His Red Bank practice, however, be- town and city in the country and fur- which possess facilities for handling a FellowH, Elke, Knights of Columbus one of the most prosperous dry goods came so large that three years ago h nishes wholesome amusement to thous large amount of business and one and St. Jnrtes's club. Mr. O'Brien stores in fled Bank, was born at Tin- was obliged to give up his Long ands every night. In the Bijou then- which is well known to Red Bank ' and Miss Fnnnio Smith of Red Bank ton Falls in 1858. He was a son of Branch office and devote his entire tor, on Monmouth stree^near the rail- people is the coal nnd wood business were married October 10th, 1894. Arthur nnd Elizabeth Wilson. Mr. time to his Red Bank practice. Dr. rood station, Red Bank haa a moving branches throughout the county. Mr. of J. S. Hunt. The business was con- Wilson waa educated in the Tinton Dickopf nnd Miss Edith Cornoy won VanDorn ia a member df the New Jer- WILLIAM OULLINGTON. Fnlla public school and in L. W. Sleep- picture theater that ranks among the ducted several years by J. A. Van- best. The Bijou has been reopened by married in 1900, They have twi Schoick and enjoyed a liberal patron- A Red Bnnk storo which has n er's academy at Shrewsbury. Mr children, Beatrice and Dorothy, whi Mr. Spalsburg, the original owner, age from the people of Red Bank and county-wide reputation is the cigar Wilson's first venture in tho busi- won a handsome prize in the Asbury vicinity. Mr. Hunt bought the busi- ness world was at Tinton Fulls in Park baby parade held nt that pine nnd tobneoo store of William Culllng- ness about four months ago. The coal ton on Front street. This store is one 1H73, when he opened ii country store this year. After conducting the store two yenrs and wood yard is near the railroad of the host known and most liberally and from its location quick deliveries patronized in tliia Fcction. Mr. Cul- ho moved to Red Hank. He accepted THE CHAMPI.IW HOUBE. a position as clerk in Patterson & can bo made at short notice. Mr. llngtonhn< boon in the cigar business Tho Champlin House, conducted bj Spinning's dry goads fctore, where be Hunt has facilities for handling big or many yours nnd haa become thorough Mrs. Juliu D. Hvlangcr, is ono of tb worked for thirteen yours. During small orders and every patron is as- ly conversant with the tastes of his most desirable, homelike and comfort this time Mr. Wilson becamo thorough Hiiri'd of fair treatment and prices i'us tome re. lie keeps nn up-to-date able boarding honscs in Red Hnnl ly acquainted with every departmen iiK low as can possibly be mnde. Mr. und varied (lock of nil the lending It is located on the Shrewsbury rive: in the dry uniiils business mid was Hunt was I'urn in Monmouth county Iminds of Impacted nnd domestic imd a fine view across the river cu iiluihdnntly qualified ti> conduct u und has lived in the county nil his I'igiii'H, tohiecn of nil kinds, cigarette" lie bud from nil pints Ai, WJ"; Mil Pec«> 14 THE BED BASK RE&IBTEB ia ia dwirg* -of competent *awn, who An establishment of more than or art *bun HAROLD K. ALLSTBOM. To the students and lovers of music in Red Bank and vicinity the name GLOBE HOTEL. has all modern eonvenu nces, baths, if Harold K. Allstrom is well known. Red Bank lias excellent facilities toilets, fU-.'tric IILIH--. call bells and Mr. Allstrom was born at Stockholm, for elite rhiiin'iH!' visitors in ib,- inun Sweden, lie came to this country in and in the Kit' i hotel the t -wn can •tabIts and 1mm tin-, lit \ tnt into tin- ISVti and located at Red Bank. lie He received his education in the Red boast of oil'.' r-f tht- t i-.-t t .;:IM-U! anii r it- I '\eii-. I)' II.II;:.- ;.nd ,-i ! Vkv lou-l biiHn I\\ ) veais af.ro he and hisf brother, J. V. Allstrom, en- Bank public schools and-when lie was best.cond'i.-ti'd huli'ls in tin; -t,iU\ Tin- • i I- ;,:.-.;:> <:iL-.i w u- rapa-iiy. ho'.miit the L mon liittVand lias made gaged in the sale of musical instru- old enough to work became associated Globe liou-1 is oiu of llu- iilde-t piiMi-.' : :;:.;..ll(i d 1:>;;1 :-u', i . a:'.d bni'c .( decided success. The hotel has.' ments and the teaching of music. In with Jijs ftit.hov _|n husjnes^. _Mr. i-ii'btetir vonms " and' a' lai'Ke 'dinirij; Egan learned the business thoroughly i'ounty and cnioys-r. Hi.". r:'l K ironae'e e i k':v. TV • ;.r I.- :.!'.;.-;.ys well 1'ioni. A special feature of the hotel and on the death of his-father was from the K'tlcr chu-: of pi-i.i'li; in lliit; i'K.' v' : I. :il! lii-- !' :..ti r :' I i :iini•• nf i.-. 'tin. excellent diniurs funii.-hed fur well equipped to take up the en- section. Tile hotel is cinuhi.'tid by the int. . l!.j'"ir- ; iv.'. '.•'•< ,-.. :.ivl ;io .! and ifiy cents. These dinnprs arc well terprise. Sir. Egnn makes n spec- <;iol>i' hf.'.i-l company mid i'-' ri:m;ip-fc'. !l-;.v;! M'.ie : :• |TO-.-;.'. ,1 for tin tnmvn to many lied Bank residents ialty of moving household goods nnd •by. Chalk.- \Y. Junes. A few yyars !'•. riii'iiV..-]!1. o:1 i'-.L-. MI-^i--. Xo t-f- :!iHi visitors and he does a biir Imsincss pianoa. He uses three .large padded ago the hfitt-i \-':t- conipk-u W overhaul- n'. i- '• II:;M d ' y the manauenii'iit I'. in this line. A He/pai t of the patron- vans in the moving business, which to furnish high class worlt. The ed and i i:;?iy i:<>M •.'•.'.•'.•!i;p;iN v,-1 IT ado age fit the I.'nion is composed of the nsiires safety in delivering even the DEHAET fc lETSON. ' Hummer studios at Atlantic llighlam ed. The I r.ilti!]-/-1 is an ;:n_ii •in./:-i i i.i.1- in s; f\ai'i. ;u: cla-'S most fragile and costly furniture. DoIIurt & I.et-on have been estab- and Senbright nro busy centres, kee] lure wit i-, iv- •• ui - vi r;-:i'l;: • :.:id ;•;.'!- '.:i''-. I h;ii. ihc man- j lished in Red Bnnk sinro 1S02. Their ing their capable employees on tV Jlr. Egan gives his personal attention 1 not inil tr .'.•.;i;f.-t iiu :;i.,:r:-. n oi v'.- to the business and no job is too Blnnll studio is cominodioti ; nml roomy with jump to turn out tho work. Hoi 1 1 itoi->. Tlit'n : it- I'.'. .-Iri'-.M ' in):^- in - ]i,.iv..na ind none loo big for him to linndle. equipment to turn out "Up-to-date" members of the firm have had yen the ho:,!, Pa,-!o,v, , !!'.-..' ! ;.,-. -.vi'itin;.- , In addition to the three moving vans, portraiture artistically. Their Lake- of experience, and en tor to a critic ! ronni and is (MniiiL- n-,,r.i v.'ii'-i a ~-iit- ii;.. !-..:>!. II'- '- ;; mem: rr ot' ti-.c IIi-il Mr. Egnn has three express wagons, wood store and studio was established class of patrons. The views hercwit ing capacity of 1 In people. Tho house Hani; iiuh.v nf Elks. in 191)?!, with an art store combined give but n faint idea of/whnt the two rough wagons and six horeus. with their ground lloor stu(|io, the places of business nre like. The business requires the employment latter built by them lo meet the re- , Tho public i» Invited to visit the of about,, a, dozen men all the year quirements of a. growing htiMnoiu; and nnd see for itself; , . • ~. • round, nnd they are experts in the moving business, and in the wrapping and handling of furniture. Mr. Egnn was married in 1001) to MisM Katlier- farmer.- who use1 tin1 market on Wharf ine Conry of Middletown and they : vi-iuir. lie lias stable ai'i'omnnida- have two daughters. Mr. Egan Is ':<>n- for about lni) U-ains and all the a mowber nf the Improved orde.r of fi'.riiu ;-s who bring tlu-ir produce to Red Men nnd of the Red Men's Fra- Iti'd Hank, for M:IK- put il]> their teams Is7,"i .1. V. Allstrorn was appointed a ternal a.'Kociation. :;t tho I" ii ion .-tiibh--. and get their lea-'lier in the Long Branch high dinin-r- id the hotel. The bar of the s'.'ln.iil. 11. K. Allstrom then took oroBQE w. oaii.vin. i'nion is l;ipt I'onstantly stocked with I'liargv nf the busings, Jlr. Allstrom An cnterprifo well known through- all tin- best li'jiinis, with a competent Iiu;; i.«t nlili.-hi'd a fticcesfful biiHilieMH out Monmouth county l.i the cnrringe, j ami up-to-diiti- man in charge. Mr. and as an instructor in the art of wagon and hnrncHu buslni'iis conducted 1 l.utlicr i.-- Known a. ; inie of Red llnnk'n niU'.io nnd harmony he has gained" i by Cii'orge W. Ogilvio on Kast Front best citizens and ho takes an active in- reputation scond lo none In this street. Mr. Ogilvio is known nil over trre't in anything which would tend stale. In lh'.l-l Frank 0. Storck be- the county i\> n reliable mun to deal In belter Ihe town. He i.i a member canii. iissdcinlcd with Mr. Allatron with, and n" he bundles only flint class nl' Ihe lied Men, Knights of I'ythinx uiiilir the linn nnmc (if AllKtrom X*XB TV. SOPB, cipal roado leading }nto lied Bank, VfcAei Icfe *W, Hop*, lyho «rnluctn a tnjyy'fi'•Mfg»'lV»3s''ftiim'"'il'ii Irani icce«Bful lav/ bueinets at.'Red Bank, slent • people. Mrs,. HsCd'/un alto us born at CltsrkEtown, Rockland does an extensive business with the ounty, New York, January 17th, ieop1e of Red Bank.and,vicinity und 8J3. Mr. Hope waseducated in;pri- among her patrons "are some of the uto schools maintained by hin father, wealthiest and best known people in V, L. Hope. He graduated from tho :his part of Monmouth county. The Ihrowobury ncadeniy1* In' 1870 -and lursery In located on fertile ground fter graduating he continued his and all of the plants and trees grown .udles with the aid of his parents at the Hcd Bank nurseries arc of hardy and luxuriant gwrwth. HABBY O. J?AY. Hurry C. Fny, who conduits an ndertnking nnd upholstering estnb- iphrnent on East Front Hlrnet, is well mown throughout all thin part of Monmouth county. Mr. Fay was horn it Eutontown 45 years.ago. lie was ;he son of Kobert and Mary E. Fay, nSABROM BBOTHEBS. growth of.the business Hint niter n SIOMUND SIBNEE. iroverimii'iit with army uniform driven by gas engines and electric few months it. was necessary to en- business new to Red Bank, having The largest :md nvist solidly estab- Th-odcre P.oofevelt'.; outlil i'-,r h lie employs iiliil people and i locntod hers but little over a large the building to accommodate lished industry of Ked Hank is that African trip was made in the t-j many -i if them have been with Air. •, but which has enjoyed a remark- the large trade which, tho firm built if Sigmund Eisner, located near Lin; facim'y. Recently Air. flis-ner lin.-i i since lie f-.titrLod". Mr. i^is:ner up.'.'. -The store wan made' double in ftrowth, is the shoe business of •ailroad s:talion. IIr. Eisner ts^aj- ceived Lin; contract for xupplyiir-,; most l'..'.;s ai;; ays taken an active inttvevt. in :'son Brothers, • This firm operates size nnd nw occupies a space 25x105 ished bis bu.-:iiie::.s- here over 'l'i y.:as- of the uniforms mad liv the^iov coiiir.;'r.iil-cia. i l and !;ocial lifu of Ked nln of shoe stores in New Jevsoy feet in the busiest section of Braid i. In spite of tally disjoinajj'e- Scouts of America. Tin' liuildin1.: in 1;. He recently built a tliree-slury street. I'onrson Brother; bundle'only 1 1 tlielr store nt Red Bank is one of nent.s, hi has developed the l,i!sine.-.;:i which thu factory is lucaled is. a fnur- • and luni'i. buiMini; an Hi^iad the best makes aiid styles of sliocri for i olli-.v ;: finest tliy conduct. The linn's until be is at present' the largest .•tcry brick structure. • Kn expen/o .{, \viii;-h is the handsomest bus-'i- nu;n, womtn and children. They buy store was started at Keyport in •lotbing and uniform manufacturer '.va.-i .'-pared In have it of the best ciin- .•luu'ture. in the town. Jlr. Kin- their shoes direst from the lending '. Tho bunincBs there grew rtipitl- in ..New .iersey, and one of the'rr.o't st.nictinn .nnd eqiiippi".! with every is ])ro.iiii!i ntiy idi'iitjili'.l-v/itivth'e ' 11 ind they, decided to brunch out mimufacluriii's in the country und all prominent in the counuv. Fur wv- r.HA'i.un ;-i,ivveiiiem'C. li;;li'., nnd Well Hoard of Commerce, the .Masonic their shoes nro designed and made OR open other t-torcs. They Raw the nil years be has been supplying tlie ; ventilated. liia.'hinerv is fraternity and the lodge of Elks. llent opportunities offered (it Red ;)eeially for the firm. Although their 'or several years. He .was always k.fnr n bmincss of tins kind «nd shncii nr• p every frrfili/i'i', vv 11 it'll r.niniiiitM to een iilti'tlcd to by fiirmri'ii wlm lufvo iii\iU> ('oiTi'!-|i(i!i(lciitv upon your In- cclvod p. good t.dii -litinn In the HOIIOOIH hi liirge nnd of Ilniiul street, huVo hecu emiductrd \ biiHlnesH lieeuuw nf nlmut IHty pt'V cent ill t>\ilk. tin- nrtli- -\|iiriiiviil I'u dividual nei'ils. We will make any In Kr.gliuul. After leaving n:hnol he spi'.'ial rmimiln to order and quote you by MIH. K, 1'. McOlgun. The IIUHI- growing trade. .Mr. t'liiinibeni eon- Illliy feltlli'/.ei' C()ll."i.''l!l of :;awilllst, storms, wher th tnlk of I'oi'ii would cnin IniKi! iiln.'l; of Ciillforiilit executed by him him been of the high t'liitli:Kn, Cu'n, wit!) MI eiiKlne'M'Ing NiirwnlL. CIIIHI. I .it, r IM' wenI In Cniinei'tU'iit, nnd lie linn three ilnugli- privet, both bending mill fmicy nluub- ml.' order of merit mid hl'i pal mini bury, I'linii, lli'i'einber 21iil, IMIir,. 11 •• lorpK. Mr. Mullen Ic.ft Red llnrik WIIH the lion nf K'llieit nml Siinili ,1. Hl.ilidr.ii'l. Mini. nml i •i^'lit yriUM nj;o tr 1 II. Dr. I'uitri'ii WIIH linliii'iil to 1 lieiy; nlthniM, weiKellun, fni«ytl|liin linvc einbrneed Ihi' lending mid inoiit 1 lifter l:t'iii^ her* n f?\v jviirs t(> acoopt lie wuil t-> Kilt' itnwll win 11« hn bun liuiite ut Kntiittlnwn UmiwKh forro- nnd other klmln uf I'lirubbery In uuy dlnerimltiHtinir fiuuilies tluounhoiil. I'lllliee lllld I ivnl hin inrly rdlli'H n piiaUlmi an chef, lie \vii« chof on tiny I'liitnu nl.n I.|MIIIIII'III'II with 11 I'liimunuti'i .Inlm Hun nt I'liilu'i iieinli'iiiy at U'l.uilliiiry <;inri' pi in I ihi d. llr. quantity. Shu nl«> liu* •> IIHK'' quim- thu i-iitiiily. Mr. t'hnml" m eiillinnto" ltiii;er;i, who nt (inn tfniv wim iiociTtnry 1'li'lfl" Ci i"t. nnd linn II'M IITII dief II,, | Ivnl Ille (l( I'lcr i.f HIM ln-lul- nl' roinlil 'I . II ill III' 'Illll' III I'JltoiltllWII. fur Tliiiiilorik Itdiricelt on t!n> Mpoknnii tlly of (Win I'lcmiilU, llin.tnn ivlvn, nn flno Interior ilei-oi nlinir, hiirilwmid ol lh« CIIIIII'II nu'illciil Hrhnol, I'lutrtn- 1 1 Ailn In I»;"V nnd liilcr n'lvi'd ii Iliu-i- Hi Ini'.ine-ii, I'ulli mi a pliyMli'lnn nnil i*. Xi.'il';-., f." I viAj'int. Tufl, for wlntillIn, licilit'V uti'lllr, IflHti Illlnllen,' flrilnhliiK, ifllillng »"'l I' " " I'ldnlliiK lowii, ul. Ilic limn uf Dr. I'nrtiai'n Hln fiirill yi'iirii1 iippreiilli'i'i lilp In " I'liiiiiii'i".v ii" 11 di IIITP I, Ini'i riqililly mown. Hi. Mi». Tlii'd.rii ItoJM'wIl nnd mivornl fruit trriin, nrnnll fruit nnd xliiidn turn nn well IUI pnprr luitii>l loiiiliig Ihnri', hud nn pliy«lclim nml III, Will •• I Illl I .V, • '"till, lie ill1'I ill Vale 1'nilnr i'l 11 in, 111)11 r ol' tin; Allli'l ii'llll utltr prnmliK'nt p«(i|'h.', Mr. MUIIIMI III different viilliitlcn. llotlH|UU(i tlen Hi'o llrnt.CIHKII for .M'IIIIIMK work WIIH iilno without 11 ill UK ntorn. 11niv• • i^i'v ,n" II mi'dli'iil luilm! nml Ai'iulrmy uf Mi'iliriiie nml nf tin- 1' 1 m- nil'l Mini Mluy Kvlly were miirrU'd ut (frown utrnwbcrry pliinU lire itlno to III nil il<<|>iir(mi - w. A. ranMos oo. pany, ha* a'au' ^Albe* L, Ivlnf, who hue been aa- Louis J. Tetley occupies a promi- sessor. of Red Bank for the paiat four- nent place'arnong the list of Eed een' years, waa born on the Rumsoa Bank's successful business men. His road August 27th, 1868. He wus a eon bicycle store and repair shop is well Charles E, and Elizabeth Ivins. known all ove* the county and enjoySj dr. Ivins upont his youth on a farm a large patronage. from bicyclists from all over this'part of the state. Mr.. Tetley has the agency for nil the well known makes of bicycles, includ- ing tho fame-PS Pierce, Queen City, Arrow, Daft, Crown, Cyrus and Crawford. He is also agent for the Indian and Hurley-itavidxon fnotor- cyclpa. Everything needed in the TRANS M'MAHOW. The'splendid success which Mr, Me- bicycle line is kept by Mr. Tetley and . Among the well CRtabliBhod florists Million lias achieved in building up he makes a special feature of repairs, Of Monmouth county is Frnnk McMn- thin pxtensive buslncEB is due primar- lion of ; Rumson, Rtimson und its ily to his'having always kept faith bouutiftil Riimson rond arc known the with his ('UBtomcrs, find th,in sum° r pountry over na a plncu bf beauty and spirit hns always unlmnttd him in all this idea hns been curried out at Mr. of tile public enterprises t't> which lie McMnhon'ti residence nnd greenhouses has turned, his attention in the num- located within n few hundred yards of ber of yeura that ho has spent in Rum- this funyHiB drive, Mr. McMahon htia Bon, Beside being a successful .florist u high standing in the floral frntornity Mr. McMnhon Is entitled to a Rood and during liin many yeara' experience share, of the credit -for the vapid ad- nd ho received his education nt the ho linn cHtabliehcd an enviable repu- vancement in tho growth of Rumson. tation. North, west nnd south of hie ittle Silver public school, 3Vhen ho During tho twenty-live yenrs Ihut Mr, vus 25 yenrs old ha left the farm and pretty residence tiro located his large McMahon lino been a raident of Rum- greenhouses. Tlio buildings uvo mod- itarted in the veal estate and insur- Epn lie hns always taken a lively in- ince business. In the spring of 1895 .terost in nil that pertained to the ie opened an ollico at Red Bank. A public welfare of tho locality and has oar und n holf later he opened an been one of the most active in pro- •nice in THE RED BANK REGISTER of cleanline-s in every department and | and healthful to the most delicate skin, moting public improvements. I( was milding. Mr. Ivins lias been very suc- THE o. E. OOHOVEB CO. they gladly invite the inspection of | Other produots of the factory are the almost wholly due to his efforts that :essful in fiis business. Mr. Ivins is their faL-lury I'y :iny of their ciiFtom-'l Rnlero eovEct ihicld, the'Nulud water the stone rond was extended from Prominent among'the riianufacliir- personally guaranteeing nil his work. ing Interests at Kcd Bank is the C, E. trs. The principal product turned j proof baby pants and Naiad coat Oceanic to Setlbricht nnd ho took a ne of the best wing shots in tho r j Low prices are the rule at Mr. Tct- Conover company, manufacturers of | out ut the factory iii the Naiad dress ! shields. All of these floods are guar- very active part'in securing theriRJit United States and devotes all his ley's store. Mr. Tetley is the son of •dress~sriiclds and "other waterproof shield. This"is made from an entirely | anteed to be thoroughly hygienic. The of way and frnnchisc! foir the construc- ipare time to the sport" of "shooting; the late John T\ Tetley and was born goods, The Conover factory is known now niaterinl derived from a'tropical , Naiad water proof sheeting has be- tion of the trolley from Red Bank to in 18D5 he won the Hollywood futur- at Jersey City January 15th, 1878.as the Naiad factory, by which name 1 Runifon. ity in the regular championship shoot- plant and possesses features novel | come known nil over, the world by, He came to lied Bank 25 years ago all of their products are known. It is . When the formation of the borough, ng events of the year, in which all the before obtained for Waterproof pur- j leading ayhWs and great quantities with his father. Mr. Tetley is a mem- located on tho Shrewsbury river nei'.r of Rumton was advocated he was famous amateurs of the country took poses. Tho shield does not deteriorate -, of it arc u.-al in eonstvuetin'uctingg aero- the New York & Long Branch rail- very active, both at home nnd-nt Tren- art. He won the Elkwood ber of the Masonic lodge, Elks, Fores- with fifcf ;ind it can be quiclcly Ktcril- plums and. other airships. The fac- road. The buildings are equipped 1 ton, in securing the necessary legis- lational handicap in 1895, killing 49 ters of America, Sons of Veterans, ized by immersing in boiling water for tory employs :! number of people from with electric power, electric light; lation, and: a large part of the credit ut of 50 live birds. In April, 1910, and is a veteran of the Spanish- a few seconds. It is transparent und Red Bank and vicinity and the'indus- steam heat and artesian water, with for the favorable resultB achieved dre ie won the championship of New Jer American war. He is a member of light and can be pressed with a heated try, has become one .of the leading in polished hardwood floors throughout. due him. The people showed their ;ey, shooting at day bird?, by de- Independent fire company and at pres- iron without injury. The shield is Monmouth county. appreciation of what Mr,. McMahon feating W. A. Kennedy of Matawan. ent is assistant chief of the Red Bank The firm keeps up a high .standard | guaranteed to be perfectly •hygie had done in securing this benefit for Mr. Ivins has won several other not- fire department. Mr. Tetley takes an them by electing him tho first mayor able matches and is a member of the active interest in all amateur sports -of the borough by a large majority. hree-man team which holds the and is ^> enthusiastic baseball fan During his administration very hampionship of New Jersey for this and football devotee, as well as an many improvements were mafle, im- ear. • Mr, Ivins was always greatly in- ardent lover of bicycling and skating. proving tho Etreets and sidewalks, and irested in the betterment of Red Bank, He has promoted several athletic the lighting 'system very extensively, He is a member of the Monmouth events at Red Bank and is instructor r.nil in rciimy other ways beautifying Boat club and of the Monmouth club, of boxing at the Red Bank Young the borough. n member of Independent Engine com- Men's Christian association. Mr. As Mr. McMahon has in mind a iany of Red Bank and of the LOUR Tetley and Miss Annie I.uras were number of other improvements that Branch and Jersey City gun clubs and married October 14th, 1902, and they ern in every respect nnd can bu seen arc c'csirublu he hns consented to be- n member of the Red Bank board of iave three children. •from tho muin .rond, a number of tho come a candidate for mayor again in ommerce. Mr. Ivins is a Democrat liuiiKes facing on same. The culture order that lie may, if elected, have an nd has b/ld the oilice of assessor of UBS. H. {JOKEY. of. the best varieties of roses for New opportunity to put in operation plans Red Bank for fourteen years and has Red Bank has a number of women York trade is the principal feature of for further beautifying the beautiful Riven entire .satisfaction to his con- the work done at the greenhouses. borough of Kumson. .•ngaged in commercial pursuits that tituents. ire in every way as enterprising and as successful ns th£ men. Among OEOBdE W. SEWING. them is Mrs. H. Gorcy, the well known One of the best known contractors Broad street milliner, who came from :md builders of this section is George Keyport to Red Bank jinS established W. Sewing of Red Bank, Mr. Sewinp; icrself int the fall of 1906, and has claims' to have built more houses in ince been decidedly successful. Mrs. Red Bank and vicinity during the past Corey's millinery parlors are at 41 ten years than any other one con- Broad street and, are the headquarters tractor doing business in this part of for a large and fashionable patron- MonmouUvcounty. He feels that he is age owing to the exclusive large stock entitled to a good share of the credit if millinery carried. Mrs. Gorey im- for the great activity in the building ports many of her shapes and trimmed lino, as his practice Of figuring very hats and furs from abroad. She is an close on contracts has done much to expert designer herself and her crea- encourage enterprise in the line of tions always have a distinctiveness MEI.VHT B. VANKEDBEN. was bought. Before coming to Red park consists of 590 acres and has which is smart, neat nnd exclusive. Mrs. Gorey was the leading milliner Mclvin R. VanKquren, president and Bank Mr. VanJCcuren worked in the been laid out into streets. In addition in Keyport until she moved to Red principal stockholder in the Monmouth West as a civil engineer. He was to Monmouth Park Mr. VanKeuren Bank. For several years she was as-,Park Villa Site company at Eaton- chief engineer in the construction of owns several other properties in and sociated with such well known firms town, was born in New York, January the Piltsburg, Marion anil Chicago near Eatontown." Mr. VariKeiirchiB a ns James G. Johnson, Sullivan & Drew, 19th, 1855, He was a son of Benjamin railroad: After completing this road member of the Free Masons, the He- from these people. To enable him to and other big millinery firms in New and Mary E. VanKeuren. He wqs he went to Tennessee and constructed volver club of Red Bank and has been JOHM properly take care of his ever increas York, no that she hnn long been accus- educated at Hasbroeck Institute and the Knoxville and New, River railroad, a member of tho Palmer club of Jer- John Ilinlelmann's store at Rum- Ing trade Mr. Hlntelmunn has an tomed to catering to the best class of at Cooper Union, New York. Mr. He organized the company which built sey City thirty years. In 1880 he n is up-to-date in every reBpect, mito delivary wagon and this onablcs trade. Mrs, Gorcy employs expert VanKeuren made a study of civil en- thu ruad aml-wjis president of the com- married Miss Mary Coriell of New' lr. Hintclmnhn has been in the giro- him to fill nil orders promptly. He was trimmers and under her personal di- gineering and he came to Red Bank pany. After the completion of this Market, N. J., nnd the couple hava cry business several years* nnd by de- born at Hamburg, Germany, Septem rection her facilities for making up in 1888 as an engineer. He bought road Mr. VanKeuren organized the four children. Mr. VanKeuren is a oting nil of his time to his business ber 24th, 1852. Mr. Hintelmnnn cnmi quick orders, such as mourning goods, Monmouth Park in 1899. In 1880 a Mineral Timber company, which open- memher of the Holland society. To e has one of the best patronized to thin country in 1872 nnd located nt aro the best. Mrs. Gorey is thorough- million and a quarter of dollars was ed up a large lumber and profitable be a member, of this society a person tores in tljis territory. Mr. Hintel- New York. He was employed for ly progressive nnd spares neither ef- invested in Monmouth Park. Mr. mineral field. Mr. VanKeuren at pres- must be a direct descendant on the lann carries a complete ftock of several yenrs by A. G. Spnlding, and fort nor expense in keeping hferself VanKeuren laid out the original sur- ent is engaged in selling Monmouth father's side of the first Hollanders verything in the grocery line und his while in the employ of Mr. Spalding posted in the latest prevailing fash- veys and plans for the park before it Park plots ns residential sites. The who came to America in 1637. oods aro known to everybody nB being saw the opportunity offered for ions. .Her window display is one of eliable and as being sold nt reason- genoral Btore nnd in 1896 he opened the most attractive on Broad street, bio prices. In addition to h\$ line his.store. Mr. Hintolmann has four building construction. Mr. Sewing On the opening last week the crowd f groceries Mr. Hintelmnnn carries tons, three of whom ure associuled gives personal attention to the super- was large and the outlook for a busy t all times si large nnd vnried lino with him in his business. He also hn vision of the work entrusted to him season is exceedingly bright. Cloaks f all the populnr brands of wines, two daughters nnd one of them occu and he makes a special point of carry- and suits have been added to the regu- ing out the specifications in every de- ^ors and beers. Mr. Hintclmann's pies the position of cashier in her lar line. tail. He deals with the most reliable tore is located-in tho center of-« father's store. Mr. Hintclmann hns reut residential section for wealthy been postmaster since 1008. Mr, j therefore gets good material lew Yorkers who spend their sum- Hintvlmunn's son, William Hintel for his buildings. Many of the houses J. EDOAB DBOWEB. put up by him huve been built from IOIH nt and near Rumson nnd Mr. mann,- conducts a real estate end in The hotel and enfe of J. Edgar plans drawn by Mr, Sewing. Being iintelmonn enjoys a large putronagc 8urnnce business in his father's Btore. Brower on Front ttrect, which is a practical carpenter* and contractor known as tho Liberty hotel, is one of he is well qualified to draw plans for Red Bank's host hostelrics and is sec- his own workings and a larjje per- ond to none in regards to appoint- centage of his building operations ments, neatness and survice. A first- since he began business in Red Bonk class bar, well stocked with tho lending hns been from bis own drawings. Con- brands of wines, liquors and beers, is sultation Is free nnd Mr. Sowing in- malntnincd by Mr. Ilrowcr. A •feature SHREWSBURY HUBBEEIEB. Runk, mid toduy they ure without n the best of European productions. vites those who intend putting up a of tho hotel Is a lunch counter, which The Shrewsbury nurseries ure lo- doubt out' of the Inrgest und best Tho heaviest importations are from fltructuio of any kmd to tulk tho mat- provides hot nnd cold lunches at all cated on the Eatontown and Tinton equipped nurseries in a section roomn and a fiist-clasB bar, wliidi icj MECCA ISN, kept well stocked with all tho lending Mecca Inn, on Shrewsbury ayenoa brands of wines nnd/liquors, Sneeiaj at the corner of Newman Springs aitantion is given to the servlco In roiul, Red Bunk, in one of the bast tlie dining room und Mr. Dunplev pev-j known hotels and enfea in this part of fonally nuperintenda tho cooking on Monmouth county. The hotel has been all the food which ia served in hid established six yearn and is conducted hotel. Mr. Duppler ia a l^rancorP by Charles Dup'plor, who has hudr,ian war vetoran. Ho is ono of the) many years' experience in all branches youngest veterans of this war, as hu of the hotel business. Mr.1 Dupplor wan only'fievonteen years old whtjn hu waB employed many years as chef enlisted, Mrs. Duppler was: formprlj| in Boveval of New Vork'n lending Miss Louide L. Bennett, and sho is hotels." Ill health made it necessary cousin of Pueaident Tnft,.. Mr, DupJ for him to maka a chnngo. In looking pier was...ehiof cook nt Ihn-tinilmtiti &i.jff«KB^VEBWSuwr.i8u&3Bu? wed, iriv around fo.r a permanent home' Mr. House in New York for many, yeart 'SHORTHAND D.EPT.j/ \J Duppler decided on 'Red Bank us theand ho establiehcd a well known cafe.J proper place. Since opening thia hotel I amusement and tlieitter alley in Nov Mr. Duppler has enjoyed a bigflatrori- | York. "He Is a member of th~a~Ellcs4 COIIVAK BUSINESS COLLEGE. Stats-, the largest in Xov Jersey and Coleman graduates'are always in.de- academic cour.-e, a course in civil ser- time with equal.advantage and may nge. Mr, Dupplor's hotel has seven- lodge and of the Masonic fraternity^] The Colemaii .National i.tisi!i^>~ col- l:iri.'er than anv-two similar - -hoi.'ls in miuid and the demand is greater.and. vice instruction and. the German lan^ progress just as' rapidly as their teen fileoping rooms nil handsomely being n membor of Mcccu Shrine lege at Newark, whi.-h i- mi- »'' liu1 Newark combinui. The Culeman greater every year. The business men guagc. The school maintains both ability \vill permit. The, Cole.ltian.husU furnished. He hna three largo dining New York. oldest, largest :.ml stn",ni:v-t i Urinf:-- M-hiol enrolls students fiom many of Newark and many, of New York day and night sessions. The courses ness' college occupies the fourth and Echools in Niw .Icr.-vy. was fnunJu! ::i foreign i"imtri's as well as .from all believe ill Cokr.ian training and senu at night school alto include teleg- fifth floors of n large and substantial 18G1 It was csli'.''.-!i.-!!n! '^vihe pur- parts nf thi- inuiuvy. In Now Jersey to ilio Coleman school year after year raphy. Instruction in this work is building at tho coiner of Academy and pose of ^ivin;;- a pr;::ii';:l n:;::!::v_' In the word "CoVman" i- 'a household for their help. Many of these same j Riven by an expert telegrapher. Wire- Halsey streets, one block west of the those slibje-'ts vitHily -n'_«.••_---:is"..'It-'1 ill'1 word. V.-.ny of the nvi-t >U.'.Y>SU:! employers received their early train- I less telegraphy is id ;o taught, the in- postoflice and one block north of the 1 successful pumiil >••'. •-'•'[ .i.i'ivr ; :;•.: business nii-n and \vo:;:en <:•' the >i:ito ing.in the Coleman school. Go where strument in use having a radius of Bamberger store. It is about eight or 1 w.-iivid tiiiiv train im at- CVU'nuui you will, you will always find the nearly two hundred miles. All de-ten minutes' wnlk from the stations for the fpcj;:il |.uv;:ii-,j v: ivrin'M younn people f. i• lii.-ii!'. - llV. Til1 and il-i'v i.iv in,\v .-eiidinu' iheir ehil- Cnlemnn graduates holding positions partments of the Coleman school are of the Pennsylvania and the Central .school was a :-u.•.'.••• •; . iVn.n !••..' :t:ii". driii t t'li. s.'b.'ol. of trust and responsibility or engaged , in charge of instructors of flany years railroads. The school has just issued ; ! of practical business experience as its fiftieth anniversary catalog, which and its {ij'dv.-tii in iv:\ ir.';, i;;: • i:a- Th,., .'olvman : vl'.n:'i has always been in business for themselves. ; 1 well as extended experience in teach- is very attractive, and the manage- been pliL'niniU'P.::!. 1- r:vi : r r.v :-'• ; 1 wry si:eci'ffi':il in pia.'ini it.- students , Among the courses taught at the. ing. Owing to the fact that the in-ment will take great pleasure in mail- beginnin;: iifty vi-ar.-' ;••: •• '.-h;1..- L":!>\vr. in ;.,io 1 i W. WH.OUS3. D. W. Wilguss, who has been n resi- dent of Red Bnnk the post 3a yeni-3, is a successful lawyer. Ife also deals extensively in real estate and is agent for several insurance companies. Mr. WURUSS is thoroughly conversant' with the growth.and development of Red Bank during the time which he has lived here. Among the insurance OFFICE OF THE MONHOUTH HUSTIC MANUI'ACTUIIINC CO. companies for which he is agent, of Oaklmul street, nenr llallroiul Htntlun. which there are nine, none but the Mr. .',1', ••':.(] ;i-. niu- l^liii. After bein;; in Ijtisiness at New Monmouth county agricultural fair rRANKLIK CAHMINE KOYAN. '•11 !!! ,\ j aii , !»!•',.. i!, ni- ^ioii\ for rdiiir liint- Mr, Muyaii wui i utf.uciurLoii uud tho DrothcrluKid of One uf tin- 1 v-( .I.IVIV. 11 .- -vn paiiii- 111!' 1 .|. :,; X. lill.'d with a desire to own his own Painters and Decorators of America, most reliable and well established Cl'B uf .M'HlllK. i:th nr.uvy , v/ith'.ul a -x^.',,p V -,,\\. . hnme iiiid in l',io;i |u. ],,;,, i .^ Jiyj y[r Jloyan is o Christian Socialist companies uVo reprceerited. In uddi- llolll.'t. i.- I 'I'.'.lli .iin C\.r:nU I'I !'. .,; j,,.•..., •. .,,„ :i] l;::iil;:. liy linn(--,ly in bis ile.. ; - a'nd : and is a ".Shaker" in hir, belief. He lion to representing five insurance Red I!••;n!: . li Mi'.! - 1 r. :>l..:.aii •.vii • l-i'i'n in ;.• i ! "in Mr. MV. an dr. by til., cauful aituuirm to every detail considers as the most prominent inci- companies Mr. Wilguss is also agent tlie (a i:.u :..',l;ir,,:i!>. I';,ly. I'eb- 1 ;r,]v- "t hi- '.ii-ine.-s .Mr. .M'lyan lias built up dent In his whole life the time when he •for companies which insure automo- nUSTIC 1V0KK UNI1EK (JONBTRUCTION1. 1 runry :-'-'i. )••: !. Hi r.;:|, •!:! : • ,|i|.- !•! iii" :.i,. I!, a laivv tiuli'. He is a member of the first understood the Holy .Bible. ,..,, v.ni] biles, plate glass and other nwidenl this o. 1 - a i v i'.n.l l"i- ".l; in HMI luirt '. li'ravd uf commerce, tin' insurance. Mr. AVilKuaa reprencntp the Title Guaranty and .Surety com- pany of Scranton, Pa. He has large listings of town and river property in tied Ttank and vicinijy for side or lent. He also has soveial farms on his list for sale. Mr, Wilguss's oil'ice is on the coiner of Broad street and I'Yont streets and being centrally lo- cated where nil tho trolley'ears nto|>, his (iHlce is easy of accc;;n. Mr. Wil- Riisa is always ready to talk over real estate matters with prospective pur- chasers or to talk over the insurance of any kind of "property. During the period -Mr. Wilguss hus lived at Ke OIIABLEB A. BOOSBB. tical luu nuuamnker nnd hus made Oni; of Hcd Bunk's successful car- T. V. HUTLAB. cnruful study of this buslnemi with tlill penters and builders in Cliurlen A. Owing to the proximity of Mon- result thnt hiu products are always nl Hugcrp of Oakland ntreel. Mr. Kogerii mouth 1'ark, which wiw the ncene of liable. Mr. Huylur duals In ev»rythin| was born near IOnglinhtmvn, Mny much horse racing before racing \vu« In the hiirricHH line needed by hoiHemei) 19th, lH5!i. He was the non of Wll- prohibited in New Jersey, Entontown nnd ho enjovB a liugu piitrdiiiigc linm Ilemy und Mnry Vimllise Uog- people, tiikc u bin lot of inlurat in thu people of Entontown and vlcinityl] in'H. Hn wna educated in the Tennent anything that pcrtiilnn to IIOIHCB. A Bpechd feature of Mr. Huylar'H hu.illl public school. At the ngn of fifteen Among Entontownto lemling unter- nesH la a repair idinp, Mr. IIiiyliir'i(i yearn Mr. Hogers lost both his pur- prineii Is that of T. R. Huylar, hnrnomi work IH known to be rollnljlu t,n aiy 1 rntii and ho enmo to Iieil Hunk an ninnufnctiiror. Mr. Huylar in n jirni - with whom hu hits iii'Iihnn to learn tha onrpi'iiter trudc, lln obtained a popition with' nno of ASSAM •tlTBOBW. alinoiit nbiKilutp. Among nivniMM Hcd llnnk'M carpenlirii and noon ]m- AVlthln tho hint few yj-uirx horne- good IIOIKCH tlm demand fur 'R cfttnn a manter moclmnlc in IIIH line. K linM heen prnctlcully reduced to mei'linnlc.i In >m greut (bat a man to b After holng In Kid Hunk about, nine mjfPwfiil iliitvndiiya mu^t uiidcnitm yearn Mr. HoRflrn went In himlnenn for Ilia lni«ini'iw IliorouKhly. Abriim Him himKi'lf. Hn nnidi' » iipeclultyof nn«b horn of Mui'ioft In tha niont micriMwfii nnd blind" mid ntulr Imilding und for lii)i7iMilii.iei' in Ulnt llolKhbolliuod. II 1!2 yniiiH ho iiporntiid a mill. Mr. Itog linn I'xtuhliKlird u toputnlltin Unit v\ crn mot with (ticiit HUCCCHU In hl« ll'lldil lllliillKhoUl IIIH Bert lull of til huaimiAu venture «t l[od Hunk nnd ho county. Mr. Sunbiftn In Ihoiouglil] built many of tho honnou nnd biinlnfiin uullillnKli In Red Bunk. Ho In ntlU und kft«pa hllnnelf pouted In i»lij?i',.vi.'lii.-. .(•. THE: BED J1AXK to f. nets enterprise and in now Q property owner at Oeennk. He is ii charter member pfthe Oceanic lodge, of Red Men, aleo 'a> member of the Junior Order offlftnefrieim Mechanics and of tho Degree, of Pocuhontac He is a 'memberof the Oceanic board of edu- cation, and;recorder of Rumson bor- ough, and."for fifteen yours he was -justice of the peace, his term having expired lost June. lie is an exempt fire- man and for-twenty years was leader L. de la REUSSILLE of. the Oceanic hand. Mr. VanNest deals extensively in farm machinery and is the eole niroht in. Monmouth county for Adriwre farm machinery. OFFERS Ho makes a specialty of. painting and vepairinK carri;ij.'i'.s and farm machin- ery, and handler several well Icnovvn mnkeB.of lawn mower?. .Mr. VanNest and Miss Marjuui't Harvey of Ocea- nic were married '11 years aco. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS I JOSJT 1 high standard of cleanliness as inniii- ed supervising principal. Mr. Wheeler WILLIAM H. FOSTER. tulncd by her, coupled with Child's was appointed supervising principal visiting if you intend to buy horses. I dont care what kind of a horse you want, WiUJHrn H. Foster, thts lending ical more thorough anil scientific knowledge of the Oceanic high M-hool in 19fl!> I can supply your needs. If you want the right kincl of a horse to take your best girl I'Htato denier at Kntnntuwn, was bnrn of the problems of baking, she will give and lie has filled the position with at New York city December 5th, 1811. up baking nt home, with its disap- great credit to himself and with en- or your wife out for an. afternoon or an evening drive—a horse that you can drive • Ik" \vs\u educated in the New York pointments, and supply her family tire satisfaction to • the. people oC public Hchnols nnd tho City collego of with pure, wholesome baker's bread Oceanic. Mr. Wheeler is unmarried with one hand—I've got it. I've got horses for light work, for heavy truck work New York," which institution )iu from Child's bul;ery. Si'ieire has and is very populnr in fraternal and left at the nge of llfteen yearn. Dur- done much to relieve women from the lodge circles. He is a member of and for ordinary farm work. I've got spirited horses or gentle horses, jyid I've ing the Civil wnv ho enlisted in.the drudgery of hnuttnhold work. Today. the I1', nnd A. M., Hoyal Aich Masons, got horses that make the best for family use. My stock is large and variecl and Fourteenth regiment of Now Jeriioy Mich arts as spinning, weaving, etc., KlkN, Ited Men and a member of the have dlfafiiivnrud from the household fraternity of Kntgers college. the wealthy person or the person in moderate circumstances can get the kind of a and m-icntilic l>nking In ciinuicipiitim.' the hntiKowifo from the shivery of the X.EVI D. VANNEST, horse he wants at my stables. My stock is handled by experienced horsemen and baking day. from a fmiilli class ollice to a third I.evi II. VanNest, one of the brat class (idire. After (be 17th of Ocln- the horses arc thoroughly acclimated before they are sold. When you buy a known residents of Oceanic, w.ii horn IHT a poital savings bank will be es- It i« not known |ti>t how long ngo April lilt, 18(11, at Kcobeyvllle. He horse from me you know exactly what kind of a horse you are getting, and you 11 bakery was established in Ked Hank, tablished nt die Eatontown piistollice but tho oldest inhabitant vemembcni 11 and will be under the p«rt-onnl dire1- get full value for. the money you expend. My stables are .stocked with horses bakery on the present site of Child's tion of Mi.-. Nufcw. MiH. Nnfi'W liakory. In 1K5U William Child ramp tnlii'H an ailr/o interent in the mcinl j throughout, the year. from ('herUoy, Knglanil, with bin find mutiTi.i! betterment of Eatiin- fumlly nm) wit led nt Kutnnlown. We tnwn mill 1 prominently iilcnlihed moved to Ked Hunk 11 few years later. with any iii'ivement which tends to IIi» Fonsi, JiiM'pli W. and Henry •). bettor 1",:11.11.1 >\vn 11:1 a irsidi-nlial and Child, .|iureliutiGd the, liukvry from bunlnein tn\M\. Mrs. Nil lew in 11 mem- Thonum McDowell In the yenr 18(11. ber of tin1 Nhrmvnliury rluli and nf tin1 C. ELY, 1 Onoyciir latei Jo»oph W. Child bought ICjilontowii lilerniy nociety, Hccri'tnry IIIH brotbui'n intoiint anil iiinducted of till' 111",'!1 liimnl, aim u incinbri1 Holmdel, New Jersey. volunteers, in which hu mil veil thru tlift biiflliiean until Mn deulh In 101)0, nf Hie Kaluiikivvn' auxiliary to lb<' yenin. ''Jioiit of liln n'rvlco wns with when liln «on», Willlarn R. nnd Jotoph Long Itniiuli honpllnl. In 1K7I> Mm. I In' Army of tho I'otoinuc. Ho wrved W., wunimtil engird. The ex Nafew wim inurrlvil lo Junu'ii Keod In every rnpmity up to adjutmit, trxime honl of the old' bnneinunt work- Nafew lit .'ipiiiiKflelil, III. Mr. Nafew which appointment hn received Octo- room on llrond utrwt in tho mimmer dieil noon iiller, I«IIV1IIK MID, Nnfew Geo/W. Sewing, bor Illlli, 1H04, lit Odar Creek and wiu mndo thn nclontiflc problem of lueud- wlHi onn diiiirblor, HARRY C. FAY, muKInK difficult to tulvv/twuco Child nftflrwiiltl 'Ctiinnilmilniwl ki'ovut c»|i Contractor and Bulltlor, A Co, puri'liniwd-fl ulto at tho corner tuin mid innjor by I'rsnldcnl Johnnon, w«> II xnn of Aiihor and Elinor Vnn- uf Wont and Wnll rtrnetn, In 101)7, Kill) HANlt. N. J. Funeral Director and Upholsterer. Mr, F.Mter took p»rHn »2 l>nltl«H nn- Noit, H« iwtrlv«d hl« vducntlon iti wlie™ n mo»l complete model unnltury Can't You Slsep? r*c«W»tl ncvorul wotindi, JloUnmum thn public whool at Princeton, which y with U. T. Smith of Rod Hurtk 27 y«»t»). I t! tiaktry . wn» i»r»cUd. On tho mnln bo of 'ho 1l I 'l ho left at tit* «K« of tlghton y«mn, ll*ftr,which Ii ftmrfMl above th««|ilo- Offlc* In 3«»n Xik'S. There is also n similar room for A. SAIiZ & CO. :hfc men, where they can gather and seen a splendid and varied assort- Dear Amy: •. ' The. big store of A. Sal?. & Co attalk over ciiimr.erciul affairs or the men of monuments, headstones and I've teen reading in the Sunday papers how you can "make over " old chairs and things and Keyport is the largest department men of the field can assemble and talk all, other kinds of stone. Mr. Clint, have them look good as new. I bought some furniture polish and tapestry and tried to make new, store in Raritan township. The firmover crops. These comfortable quar- is a^ master of the trade of stone an old chair. has been in business for the past 47 ters, are furnished with sto:'k from the cutting and is prepared to execute I spoilt a dress worth more than a new chair and smashed my thumb with the hammer, and years and it has been doing a flourish- store and the arrangement shows off any design on monuments. Mr. Cline the old chair looked worse than before. * • . • ing business for the past 33 years in the furniture to a big advantage. gives his personal attention to all A'o more fixing over old worn-out furniture for me. the store shown in the above picture. The firm has a large delivery trade | customers and is equipped to furnish he is educating in the Red Bank public As ever, The firm consists of A. Rub., the senior r.nd their delivery tmckn nre often i any kind of work at the very lowest schools. John .Maizocca was born in Lou. member of the firm, and his son, Henry seen in the coast towns and packages ' prices. Since starting in business he Italy 42 years ago. ^hen n young /'. S.: —I'll buy new so long as I can get stylish, long-weariUg furniture at such reason- Salz. Their store is stocked with a bearing the A. Salz & Co. label are ! has erected some of the finest- monu- man he came to this country to seek, able prices, at ... complete line of dry goods, notions, often-times shipped as far west as the ments in this section of the state and his fortune. He legated at Long men's, women's and children's ready- Pacific coast. A number of articles hjs business has enjoyed a constant Branch and for ten years was era- HAHNE & CO/S * to-wear garments, hats and^shoeSj and have.boenj-hippficl .frcjip th_eir KeyuDl't "and rapid growth. In addition to hisployed-iii-llie-Hollywood hotel-at Lonjc furniture and carpets of all descrip- storo to • England, Germany and NEWARK'S BIG FURNITURE STORE. stone works Jjr. Cline conducts a Branch. Thirteen years ago he came tions. The store is one of the sights Fnince. stationery and newspaper store at to Rod Bank and ctnrtod in the of Keyport and it is the favorite shop- Both Mr. Salz and his son have Keyport. He carries all the popular bottling business. Jlr. Mazzocca is a ping place of many families for miles HMMMinilMMIH >«MtMM» been prominent in the municipal af- magazines, newspapers and periodi- member of the Foresters of America. around. The store ha= two features fairs nf Keypnrt. Keyport lias en- cals and also has a big line of .station- Dolli members of tliu firm are prop- which help to make it an attractive joyed' a boom in recent years and ery and writing materials. His .sta- place for the shopper. One is a public much of the credit of thin boom should tionery store is located near the Key- waiting room for women, where they go to Henry Salz for his efforts in port postollicc and does a thriving can meet their friends, write letters, promoting the annual carnivals at business. He is a member of the Jun- or wait for their trolley or automo- that place. ior order of American Mechanics and MINNESINK PARK the order of Foresters. ACROSS THE RIVER FROM RED BANK PHILIP MINDIL. A Restricted High-Class Residential Park This is an era jn which publicity is indispensable to success and the de- for year round or Summer Homes. Every up-to-date improve- cree of the success attuined is in di- ment, /deluding two large spring water lakes. Cooler by sev- rect ratio tu the character and amount erty owners at Red Bunk and have of the publicity. And the character made a decided success of their busi- eral degrees than Red Bank and has a much higher of the publicity chiefly depends upon ness. They have two tracks for de- altitude. You would like to live there some time in the near the character of the publicity a^ent. livery purposes and operate the larg- future and can buy lota now at a much lower price than they will This thought naturally (suggests the est Italian bottling establishment in ever sell for again. It is an exceptional investment nnd will pay name of Philip Mindil, president of the county. handsome profits. ^ s Philip Mindil, (Inc.), with ofliccs in the Gaiety theater building, New Contract for Vnrlih Honiv. A discount for cash or lots may be purchased pn easy pay- York. Here is a man who is skilled The vestry of St. Mary's Episcopal ments. No Taxes for Three Years. No Interest on De- in the art of publicity as is perhaps church of Keyport hus awarded tho ferred Payments. No Assessments. Title Policies Free. no other living man. There are only contract for the new parish house on Title Guaranteed by the Fidelity Trust Company of two kinds of people whp do not need Front street to (ieorjfe fe. Lahpran Newark. whose bid was ffl,5!i5. The plans and OSOBOB O. WEIDEHMATEB. will muke daily trips to New York, '.specifications were drawn by George ASSETS 927,000,000. s"- Probably no man is more popular at leaving Kuyporl at 7:00 A, M, On J. Crnigen, president of the Lenox Keyport today than (Jcortcc C. WcidOn- the return the boat will leave New I brick company, v MINNESINK REALTY COMPANY. mByer, for it WBB he who furnished York at 1:110 and 7:00 1'. M. On J OFFICER8: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE! t Keyport with a passenger boat IUH- Kuluuhiy*. Liu? hunt leuven Keyport :vt | Challenge from James Cooper,Jr. ninR between that place and New7:00 A. M. nml 11:0(1 I'. M., and on Malvln A. Rlea, Praildant. John H. Cook. Kunduy the bout will leuve Keyport York, nomctliiiiK tho people of Keyport Offara to Refund Monoy if Ihr. How«rd'« Andrew Fretdmin, 1st Vlca Pr«ild«nf. Hardan L. Crawford. ~ ; have been NtrivinK to Ret fur a lontf nt 7:!lll A. M., ll::i() A. M. and fi:(>0 Specific Will Not Cure Any Cue of John H. Cook, 2d Vie* Pratldtnt. " Andraw Fraadman. 1'. M. Tin- rimnil trip will be fifty Comtiptlion or Dyipfpii*. time. Mr. Weidenmnyer is a Newark Hardan L. Crawford, 3d Vie* Pmldant. J. Amory Haakall. - man and owner of the Mnjestic, n cents nnd monthly licketa will cost C. D. Haltay, Traaaurar. Jnmcs Cooper, Jr., is seeking the Mdvln A. Rica. handsome and cimimiiilinuii steamer ?K.r>l). Mr. Wriili'iumiycr him fcivon wornt c«so of dyspi'imia or oonntipn- Edgar A. Slota, Saeratary. •with n enpneity of 1,500 pnmiennoni. tlie penile of Key|>oi I what they have tion in Itcd Hunk ur vicinity to tout lonjC drnirod and tlicy huve n kindly Dr. Hnwurri'H new njieciflc for the EDWARD A. COWLEY, General Manager. After inventlKnllnK the dfTcni of sev- rurn of llioini dli:eniien. eral men who hud boiitu (he Kcypoil ficliiiK for him. In inlilitiim to hrini; * Ko conlldent in |i(. that this rcmnrk- MarbrldM Building, No. 1128 Broadway, Harald Squara, Naw York. company finally ucrnplril Mr. Weldcu- ll limit, owner Mr. Wfiiti'innuynr IB nbln iniHliriiii' will tITect 0 llintlll(C prrMilciil of line of Ihr |ai>!eMt biow- moycr'n termN UH they iircmeil the moat euro In a iihoit time, I he he olTors to T.Uphon., Murray Mill 4030. t'rii'ii in tin' nmiilry. refunel tho nioiuy nlioulj it not bo fnlr Mid rmittonidilc. Thn Mujrntlr mircnnfnl, In older lo necurn the i|lllckost poa- OHIc»» «l»o at Had Banh, H. I., Mawtrit, N. I. and on tha Proparly. BBTATH Or T. H. >. HROWM. riitnliliiihril in lHfir, by WiilllnK & nllilo introduction .liimon'Coopor, Jr., , T.Uphon., R«J Btiik 509-J. will mil n ri'Kiilnr fifty cerit pncltORo The IIIKK<'"1 i>"d brut known enler- llrown. In IH7I T. fi. |(. Hruwii mid of thin niMllcine ut Imlf price, 25 prifii of the buy Mcction nf Mnnniniilli lMMMMMMIMMMM>HMMMM»MII»««tM hi', linn Ri.lini,1 l(,,,l, Oio limiinmm mid ccntn. county, without 11 doubt, In Ibi' lumber in IH7II (In- ni,im. ,,r (|,(. |]nn won Thin imeiidr nf Dr. HnWard'n will imnimnB of thn enlulo of V. K. It.rhuni^d lo T. H. It. llrown. Tho eiini nick IH'IKIIUIII1, diiiy frellnxn, CHARLES LEWIS, Drown nt Keyport nnd KmiwImrK. elder llrown >lie ALL OF THEM ARE FLOURISHING AND ALL ARE ML CAM0&, •: INCREASING IN MEMBERSHIP, MILLINERY OPENING Fill out this coupon The First Churcb EitftblUhed in Red Buk Wai a MrthodUt at once. Church, Which Wu Organized in 1844-A Methodist Church FORMAL SHOWING COUPON. Wat Started in 1806, but Diweniioni Aro» and-the Church StfnMk Comvant. —OF— Broke Up Before the Foundation of the Building W«» Up. Attmrv Part, N. J. Klndlj *md m* VTUMU yooi lateit Vail The history of Methodism 'in Red pointed to the charge and Jic was fol- udWIntnCitiloi. Bank goes baric for more than a cen- lowed by Samuel ti. Post, Jesse Stiles, i ^ tury but there was no regular Methp- Che/lies W. Hcisloy and William M- LATEST PARISIAN EFFECTS Nwaa tdijte Epltcopnl society until 1844, when White. On the. night of November »rr organization was effected. • Before 6th, 1882, during Mr. White's stay Mlrtu,.,..,.,..,.'. , .' ; =th»t time and dating back to 1786 here and while ho was delivering a "Mjthodiit meetings were held In this1 eention, the fire bell rang. The Ore SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7TH 'vicinity by circuit and lo?al preachers. had broken out in a small stable in The services were Jield in dwellings "Dugan" alley, now Emanuel court, »nd according to tradition they were and the flames were gaining great Well attended and were very spiritual, headway. Our business stnrted in Monmoutli county in 1870—it bus grown con- In 1806 stone was procured for the The congregation taw that it was No matter where you live sUiiitly and ;ilw«>K under the sumo foundation of a Methodift church In' impossible to save their church we refund your carfare. A THE STEINBACH MILLINERY STORE has always occupied a Bed Sank, The church was to have building and they removed some of head. It hus been a luullthy growth tariff showing the amount -been'built at the corner of Spring the church' "furniture before the flro unique position—it has stood for exclusive Millinery, at low prices. —not tho musni'uum variety due to reached the building, The building necessary to be. purchased . street and Branch- avenue, but an overdosc'of advertising. Iji fact was "tin objection to this location by was cpmpletely destroyed. from each place to secure re- Women who have been paying the highest prices in the country, buy Hats we use advertising only to inform - some of the Methodists. Others ob- On December 20th, 1882, the pres- turn of fare mailed on request. here at popular prices and find the same measure of satisfaction. customers of important trade move- jected to the manner in which the'deed ent lot owned by the Methodists at the To Red Bank on $5 purchases. was to have been drawn, which was in corner of Monmouth and Broad \ No high sounding talk about "wonderful creative ability," "special ments at the Htorc, not to "force" •aetordanie to the lew of the church strectB, was bought from Mrs. felizn- Mp to Paris," and all that—what we say and what we do is to study the business. Better service, bipcur va- beth Earle. A modern building was discipline, and the church project at riety, low. prices are alone -account-- this time was dropped, put up at a coat of $18,500 and was Hats of the best shops, particularly those with foreign models, and our 1 dedicated March 2d, 18B4. Miv White Auto Deliveries. able fov oui contivuul expansion and While the Methodists in Red Bank talentedlmilliners find no difficulty in reproducing them exactly and in r" MicLyicinity-were having their disputes cloEed his pastorate the follovving Sun- Auto delivery daily to all these nu-lhods will never (jive way the Methodists in the vicinity of Rum- day.-While this building wasbeing points within 25 miles. To adapting them to individual needs. There is no other store where you to any other. 'Incidentally we have son put up a church which became the put up the Methodists worshiped in placeB further away by special a briirht, cheerful, roomy store, if 'place of worship for many residents tho old flrohnusH omMcrhnnic ntrcot, can actually secure such high-class millinery at prices so reasonable. J arrangement. For express- delight to botircustomer.s and clerks. of Red Bank for several years. later ln a.tent on Monmouth street, age, consult floor walker who SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th, will be the Formal Opening, and we Our new store will be completed will endeavor to make ar- invite you to inspect our latest models, comment upon them and try them in the pprinK—the picture above rangements to yotfr satisfac- on. shows the new addition as it will, tion. appear tacked on,, to the present A SUPPLEMENTARY SHOWING OF part. It will- be a monument to 1 WOMEN'SAND MISSES; , SUITSj^COATS, striiinhtforwanl business methods. Saturday Sales, You liavuholpiMlto buikl It—we trust Every Saturday the store ynur j.atniiKiCT will nmlinue. to add is given over to Bargain Sales. tn it? further triowth, fur thoujih No inferior goods are 'ever AT POPULAR PRICES. v i' hiiVv filled up Ihe \fliole block, offered and our guarantee ac- there is as Daniel Webster once put companies ewrything. il. '•l'kniy nf room on top." tetnbarlj OInmp AS BURY PARK, N. J. ORIGINAL METHODIST CHURCH. View from Mechanic Blrcet. •The old Forum on Mechanic street, where the present parsonage stands; which was put up in 1882 and utilized and for a short time in n hall over a fcoth as a place of worship ^and a store which had been built on the old school, wag used by the Red Bank church site. • Methodists for regular services until Rev. Henry Belting succeeded Mr. 1JJ46, when they moved to a new White and he in turn Was followed by thurch which stood on Brond street, Rev. George II. Ncal. Rev. Nelson A. opposite Mechanic street, whero Kri- Macniehol came in 1889 and the pres- t INSURANCE idel's clothing store is now located. ent parsonage was built during liis 1 and MORTGAGE LOANS The now church was the outcome of pastorate. Mr. While was returned to the organization of the Red Banlc Red Bank in 1800 and the Epworth Methodist Episcopal society in 1844. League'of the Red Bank church was Commissioner of Deeds The presiding elder appointed James organized under his direction, Ucv. New York and New Jersey G; Ayres as pastor for one year; The George L. Dotfbins enmo in 1892. The preaching, srrviccR were ^jield in the church had built stores on its Brond Forum and the class ami prayer meet- street property and during Mr. Dob- 0 Second National Bank Building,; ings were held in a hall over a tin bins's pastorate the stores were sold 5 > Room 19, shop on Broad street, near Front for?2Q,0Q0,-clearing.tho-church. prop- Are Your Lights Ready? Do They g- PED-BANKj N. I. - -vw street.""" T' ~"~ erty of all debt. Other church im- 0 L The lot on which the first regular provements were made during Mr. Methodist church was built had a Dobbins's stay. frontage of 62 feet and was 175 feet Mr. DobbinB was succeeded by Rev. in depth and- cost the society $450. J. Ward.Gambia-fend later by Rev. According to the Scriptures the Virgins that were admitted to The society got the deed for the lot E. C. Hancock, who came in 1890. Rev. September 8th, 1845. The trustees John B. Haincs was appointed to the the wedding feast had their lamps filled and trimmed. They were Were Daniel Spinning, Amos Tilton, charge nnd he wns .followed by Alfred Notice is hereby given that the Jeremiah Borden, Jnrnes Dorsett and Wogg, who come in 1903. In 1O07 law requiring the removal of Joseph \V. Borden. | Rev. VV, P. Davis came to the church ready to enter and enjoy the festivities as soon as the door was briers, weeds and brush from Chd The church was a frame building and two yeuw Inter (ho present pas- 40x60 feet and the cornerstone was highways in front of property tor, Rev. H. Ridgely Robinson, took will be enforced in Shrewsbury laid October 8th, 1845. The dedicatory charge. . opened. The Virgins who did not get in were refused admittance services were held August 15th, 1846. i township. The law governing In 1846 the name of the charge was (tract Mitbodltt Church. on account of their neglect to give proper attention to their lights. this matter is us follows: changed from Rumson to Red Bnnk I The first meeting for the organiza- with Red Bank as tho chief place of tion of a second Methodist church in The owner or occupant of land Dont be like the belated Virgins. Get your lights attended to nUtitUnf; oi\ any hiRhwuv in any town- ship in this sate «liiill, during tha month of September of each year, cut at once. mid remove nil bvuph, briera imd^veeds (,'iouiri!; in or upon such portion of .'ik'li highway as his or her lands abut We do electrical work in all its branches and the installation of upon; i-.nd in case such ownor or oc,cu- p.uit shiill fnil lo perform tho duty imposed hereby, the towliRhin comniit- fixtures for gas and electricity is also a branch of. our business. If tt".' of the townphip in which Huoh lands abut an nfoi'cxaid BIIUII CUUSO • > HUC.II worli to he donu nnd the Owner of such hnulti slioll pay the expenea interested in having better light service, either at your residence or thereof, with coals, to lip recovered, in ;in nition upon contract before liny justice of thu peiu'o:ojfctho county>ut your place of business, let us talk it over with you. We will both the suit of such (ownWip committeo, get a benefit from the conversation. Tho township conimittee of j Shrewsbury lowiiHhip siiRKcata THKPIIEflENT FIRST METHODIST I'llIIIK'lI. i that this work of removing tho brush, brier.s and weeds from tho worship, The nnutnr of tho Rod Bunk Red Hunk WIM hold Mnnduy night, hiKhways'of the township be done church also preached nt llumton, giv- March 22d, 1BHI), at thu r««lilunce of FULL LINE OF ELECTRICAL AND GAS SUP duriiiK the montliM of July mid ing the morning and cvcnlnK BermonH Joseph W, Child-'on Wallncn Btrcrt. in tho Rod Bank church nnd prenching 'J bone ||ivBcnt ut thin mooting were August, il'iiossibh', in order that flundny iifteinoonn in tho building nt William Child, John King, Jr., Hubert tin; townshii) highways may bo Humson.' In 1B07 Red Dank was notIt,'.Mount, P.ohm I VnnSMioIck, 1). 0, PLIES AT OUR STORE. free from HIICII oiiLToaehnientH off »n a separate ch'nrgc and Rumson VnnTlorn, Joseph (Jill, I!. ViuiDykc ihirinir the remainder of tho sea- got u rcgulur pimUir. Reid, WuHcr II. Morton, Jlmrlii'll, son, and also in onlor thttt tho Rev, W. E. P«ny succeeded Jnmcn Huron, llunjumin W. Spinning, Mr«. Wfeibi, etc., bo prevented from (1. Ayio« HII pnntor at Rud Bank, Mnry E. Kiiur, Catherine M. Worlliley, Other piutom in their order wore Ed- Elizabeth (i. Morton, Mnry O. Vun- it'iinif to seed. Should the bnmh, mund K. Ilnine, John Port, A. 1C. Bnl-Srliolck, Mnry K. Truox, Mnry E, inieiH, wi'wln, etc., not Iw ro- lnrd, John .Scarlett, Robert S. I In ill», (•ill, Almlni Mount, Amclln Hplnning, moved duriiiK the time Hot forth Alexander (illmoie, Ocmgu llltchcnn, KrimcoH M. (''hpemnnn, Margaret Vnn- FRED E. BROWER, by law, tin* Haiiin will be dono by Jnffermm I.BWIM, Philip Cllno, IHIIIUII Dnrn, Evit M. Jlrnwn. Niidlu'.l! Child, the township conimiUei) and tho 1). Klnit nnd Chin-li* E. Hill. Goorgln H. GUI, JuHa N, Lljltlo nnd jexpeime thereof collected from Dining Mr. King'" pnntornto it wim Ella ViinDmn, Robert [I. Mount ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, •necnfuiiy to rnlnrgfl' I lie church nnd VVIIH Imiilc (Tiujniiiin of Iho nicotlriK I [\w properly ownyjH according to thin rhmiKc WUH loniuMcd In Ihd'f, liml 11. Viml>ykn Hold WUH iniuln RIH-VI1- i ilaw. •nri on November 2H||>, 1807, whila tury. Tho following roiuliitlmi win OUT.ANDO J. WAltOBN, Mr. Illll wiin pnntoi1, the practically tinniilniounly 20 Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. j. now church wan dedlruUd, (h« nVdlca- Itrm.lvi'il, Tlml (i lt'un-1 ).«•. |i|-« Jtamt sndjtf. L. Conklln YORK AND LONG BRANCH the Christian utKlaxioa. At this BAIUUMU). '; •••••••••MI • •••••+»•»»+»•»••»+»••»+•••+»< Tim* T«bU in <*«t B.pt. nth, MU. meeting the cl»»»l» decided to estab- Station* In New York: Caitr.IK.R-i , ^Continued from li Imej, (act LllwtrStMrt «r4 WMI Md_ I lish o church, to-be known as the First PUuuylnnl* JUIlrwd, 7 th M* U& Mi He reroaliwd pastor vntU duly 8Mt, Reformed church of Red Bank. On Sudani Termlml (H & M B. H) Church unl 3ortUndt Btrwt* foot ol Cortkndt «nd th— 1867, hiving wntin, tys re»!(?natlon October 2Bth, 1002, this church wa» itfMlfltM HLJ'MLJ ' ' "* ' ' " J '• , WHERETHE TJUIKS WILL LEAVE BED BANK 'as puitor on April Uth,. 18(57. pur* organircd and a consistory formed, R» Ftrth Amtwy, »nd EUwlxith 8 W. 9,41. 6(9 (BllMb«th only). 7 1)9 (EllMbetli only) 7 19 Ing MiC"Mfddle the ttreel. The Sundny-scnoul meets luivge of the church and he has been IU CHAUCERY OP HEW JEBSETT. in thn basement and thn main as- he piiftor evil' sinpp. Sinco ho IUIK A llyMrtii''' "i im uril'-r ui' tin1 I'liurt "f sembly room is on the second floor. )ctn its piislur a chapel lias been Iniilt J •!• i-lilillii-l V uf :>'i-v.' .l'l:'iy. Illinll' I'll tl"' ilny i'f llii- 'lull' lu-i-i-'if. iii n ivrtiiln I-.-IUHO Tho church is in charge of Itev. W. D. .ml many iiniirovcincnts have been \\ I.i-ri In Aiii'.n I-'. i:.,K-'l--' is I'-tlUuiHT, Scott of Long Branch. nade to the ilmrch. SCHOOL m-,'1 yiui. Vrni'.n 'I'. J:••!•;• -i-f, -'ii''.' ili-ft'iicl- iiiit, vi,u ii:-.: r'-iiiiii-.-.l t" iipiu-iir, mill. |il- ml,' nii-i'.i.r 1.1 il'-niur. I" lii'lllliillcr'H COLT'S NECK BEl'OItMED CBUP.CB. |,i lllliin. nil or I. I'T'- 111'- IH'-llty-SCV- Hogs Killed for Farmers. Our stock of the above is big, quality the best, .liili il;i>- ui' Xi.v. ml" i- i,i\1, in", in d«- ra'nlt tin-i.-..-', sii'-:i ih m i- will I"' Inlii'll Peculiar Conditions Loil to Its Formatloi; prices the lowest. ns.iliiM -.'in as tli.- thiim-i-ll'ir ilmll tlillllc We arc pivnarcd to kill lions for | J* i.|'|tiHilli|-'. I Just. 1 j About Fifty Years Ago. avincrs in liiivt (iv : itntll qtiantities. t ,J. 1 'I'll- t.lijtrt I-!' ^iii'l Mill IH t" "1'taltl 11 Thi! Reformed church lit Colt's Neck \'e are equipped with tliu be.st ap-1 •]• OUR REGULAR LINE OF ilinvi- "l 'liwnv,-. ili.-i.ul\llw li"' >"»!•- M'ahis In iln lliis woi'k nnd we (juar-TJ* iliiKi- IM-IWI-.-II yim nml liu- fiii'l 1"'"- was Imilt iiliout fifty years ago, the ll'-n.i-. iinteu (-atisi'iu-liun. We luive hi-i-n | .j. n:iii-,i ;•' iii- IUIHT -'.Hi. mil. money to build' it being provided by ajted in thcliOK killing buslncsn | y Stationery, Toys, Games, .insr.i'ii UKII.LV, rcsirtrnls of tluit locality. Tlie fol- 'cvcntei'ii \i;iir- and duriiij; that timt:[J* - Snll -II,>I- -if I'lMltliilllT. lowing ;,kct'.'h of the'church wns writ- mi- w.irl; 1111.— pU'ii'-'ttl all who ha\e).|- I .tulIU-' ii.lilnSH. ll.-.l llnnlt, N. J. Blank Books, Etc., Etc., ten in 187!) by Rev. Theodore Wells. nnuired mif M-i'vices. If yen want ', 't\ •} IN CnAlTCERY OP NEW JEUSBT. ny hnifs killed irive im u trial. OurjX All'll, 1IH "The Ih'st cvenjive act of theictto is all lii'iie:-t day's work for un i-\- ARE UP-TO-DATE. ione:t pviro. 'f\ V >ul chissis wart" the orRimizHtinn of \,\\c ."nil "I' ,-liilll".-IV "f N"'W ] churoli at Cult's Nock. This \A a point REEVES & BOWLES, j j- Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Etc., Engraved. II" :-.':• •!».. 'ii' S,-|.U'iolier. ,'I ,lu'\ 'ii.-i Iii Hi« uillce of about five niileit from each of th LINCIiOFT, N. J. ! X iLl-l i • Ill I -11 lillll 'l!l>'. in U Law Blanks, Magazines and Newspapers. i'lllii; ill :-'il!'l riilll'l- wlu'l'l'lll I cliurclii'.'i of Fir.sl and Second l'm- a ,-; n IIII.IIII-r. Hll'1 y»'i lold and the new church of Holmdcl Ml. II. i I. r- i.'liinl. .vim i.'. , ,,,-. i,,,uli. .1 in ,-ii-|,-m. |.l'-;i-l. answer or t was a district of country outlying Bronchitis Conquered. .J..,1,.IIIIII- I,, n," |.,iit|..n nl .1 in HilH ciiiiio dl circles of dire.-t church inllueni'c, A . i,. II .. |,, i;n r. M .i.i i,: .Ml.-M. im On track and in storage at Marlboro, Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes. Due to arrive the latter part of this week, one car of Cobblers to Hazlet, another to Red Bank and one to Howell. These potatoes are choice stock, good size, well sorted. Have cars of Maine Giants, rolling, due to arrive in ten days. All this stock was selected by me in Aroostook County, Maine. ' * Will have New York state "Giants" at the above named stations around October 15th. This fall is the time to buy seed potatoes, especially Cobjblers, as the trade looks for $5.00 Cob- blers in the spring, for Maine has shipped the most of her Cobblers out as table stock, and what is left will not be enough for the seed demand. I have a low price on Cobbler seed. ABBOTT WORTHLEY, MARLBORO, NEW JERSEY. Telephone 115 I ,U Telephone 108 f 5. REGIS HISTORICAL AND HARVEST SALE NUMBER 1 VOLUME XXXIV: NO. 15. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER'4,. 1911. PAGES 25 TO 36. FBANK 8MITK PIAOE SOKD. COUNCILMEN IN SESSION. Property at Little Silver Bought by Bed Bank Yaotorr 0aptrlnt«iiAent. . RED BANK'S NEWSPAPERS. Wtfiiam W. Bewick, superintendent BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY BOROUGH OFFICIALS f the C. E. Conover factory at Red AT MONDAY NIGHT'S MEETING. lank, haa bought the Frank Smith lace at the corner of the Rumaon road HERE HAVE BEEN SIX PAPERS IN RED BANK nd Branch avenue, near Little Silver, Monday, October 16th, Fixed as Date for Commissioner* to Meet 'he property belonged to MTB. F. WITHIN THE PAST FORTY-TWO YEARS. With Engineer! of Public Service Company and Representatives Idna Meyers, and is known as the 'rank Smith house because it was of the BUckall-Baldwin Company to Talk Over lighting Matters wned and occupied a number of years 'he Standard Was Started at Matawan and Was Brought to Red Bank —Crow Hollow Brook to be Piped its Entire Length. • /' Mr. Smith. He sold it to Mrs. At the commissioners' meeting on water on him, and also swore at him. eyers two- years ogo for $8,500. A by Henry Stafford Little for Political Purposes—Five Papers Have Monday night a letter, was received Eye witnesses' of the occurrence said lumber of, improvements have Bince Been Started at Red Bank, of which The Register is the Only Survivor from tho Blackall-Baldwin company, that Mr. Pierce did not use bad lan- een made to the place. . ' in which-the -firm staled that it de- guage nor deliberately turn the water —Interesting Facts Concerning the Early History of Newspapers in sired an opportunity to defend itself• on Mr. Eaton. Tile, complaint was dis- against the.charges made by Thomas missed. ARVESTiALESPECIALS Red Bank and in Monmouth County. N. McCnrter, that tho plans drawn for No action was taken towards buy- OODS AT SPECIAL VAI.VE8 OW SAT- THE RED BANK REGISTER is the ago. Henry Morford was a good liter- sey. This book was published in 1810, the electric municipal plant by one of ing wi automobile fire truck for Re- PEDAY in NEXT WEEK, irincipal newspaper of Red Bank and ary writer, perhaps the best, after when Mr. Morford was 27 years old. its engineers are ridiculous and un-lief engine company. The cost of this no of the principal weekly papers of Philip Freneau, that the county has The full list of Mr. Morford's books truatwortlij;. Albert C. Harrison, the equipment has not yet been, fully Number of Bed Bank Merchant! and ew Jersey. It was started in 1878ever produced. He was a poet as well is as follows, the date at the end of borough clerk,' was told to inform the learned by F'red Waters, who is in- Builuesi Ken Offer Speoial* Indaoe- iy John H. Cook, who is still its editor as a story writer and he had hard each title being the year of its publi- company that a meeting for this pur- vestigating the matter. mente Daring: Harvert Sale Week— md publisher. The paper, began life work to get all bis poems and stories cation and the volumes of sketches, pose will bo hold Monday, October Plana for piping Crow Hollow Articles Advntlnd n't Bcauoed Prto«». a four-page paper, the pages being printed in those days of few maga- poems, novels, etc., being given in the 16th. Mr. McCorter and the engin- brook and for grading the west end A number of Red Bank merchants eers of the Public Service corporation of Branch avenue were submitted by nd business men are offering Bpecial and tho Red Bonk board of commerce George K. Allen, the borough engin- nducemenla during Harvest Sale have also been asked to attend, eer, and the work was ordered done, Week, which begins next Saturday and T. D. Maurer wrote a letter to the The plans included the drainage of asts till Saturday, October 14th. commissioners wanting to know why Elm place, where catch basins will be Mort.V. Pach, the cigar man and a bill for. $2 for railroad demurrage made to get rid of the water. Crow kewise a candidate for assessor of had not been paid. The bill was for"Hollow brook will be piped along its ted Bank, is featuring cigars and pdl- material for tho water plant, and the natural course till it reaches Maple ics. He is sellingt?2.50 boxes of commissioners held it up on the ad-avenge, where it will be diverted and Sfty Sibs cigars for $1.75. No charge vice of William H. Houston, the water run down that street to Front street made for talking politics. superintendent, who says that no de- and thence to the river. Piping this Clarence White advertises reduc- murrage is due. brook and grading Branch avenue ions in footwear and especially in John S. Applegate^Jr., the borough will cost about $3,900. oys' school shoes, and in women's, nttoritey, gave a written opinion that James H. Sickles, the borough re- en's and girls' rubbers. the town is not legally responsible for corder, turned in $25.50 for fines col The Pope clothing company offers the death of George Stout's horse, lected during the past month. pecial bargains in men's clothing, and which was shot by a policeman a short _A request for seventeen rubber coats idvertises that its store is well time ago. The horse wns all right, for Independent hose company waa tocked with suits for men and boys. but tho policeman thought it was dy- was turned over to the iire committee. James Cooper, Jr., advertises razors ing. • Mr. Applegate said that the only Bills amounting to $5,745 were if five different makes at reduced wuy the owner can recover damages passed. These bills included the cost irices, and linen writing'paper at a is to sue the policeman. of putting the sewers in. Buena and iig reduction. • Residents in the vicinity of the high Vista avenues, amounting to $2,447. Theodore Stilwell sends greetings Bchool on Branch avenue sent a peti- Part of this money and perhaps all.of rom Everett and states that harvest tion faking for the appointment of a it, will be repaid by the property own- lale week will be observed at his policeman in that section. The matter ora benefited by the sewers, according .tore. was referred to the police committee. to the judgment of the assessment T. R. TenBroeck offers gas ranges Charles E. Johnson arid Thomas commissioners, A note for $4,775 \t groat reductions and gives reasons Mooney, members of Uniori'hoso com- was placed in the bank to pay for tho vhy a gas range should be in every ittT pany, were granted exempt firemen's sewer work and to pay other bills. lome. certificates. This makes the total amount of town L. de la Rcussille is making nn un- The sprinkling committee reported notes now in the banks $74,748.41 usual display of diamonds, watches, that it had investigated the charges The town will raiso $63,000 by tax ut glass, silver, china and jewelry at rnado by F. R, Eaton of Montclnir this year to pay of? some of the notos, attractive prices. against Robert Pierce, driver of one and the rest will have to be taken care Bargains in flour nre offered at the of the borough water waguns, and had of by the board of commissioners who ihilds grocery store. found (that Mr. Pierce was blameless. take ofiico on the first of next January, At the dry goods' store of Joseph Eaton had charged Pierce with de- together with the cost of running the Salz, Harvest' Sale .Week will be ob liberately turning'' tho sprinkling town for the next thrco months. served by special offerings in women's, .misses' and children's cloaks,..miita, dresses, etc. Reductions are also mad I-ord Llg-hti Xiutnlled. Titty tight! on Factory. n blankets and comfortables, hosiery, William Cullington hns hnd a Ford Fifty electric lights are being placed underwear, gloves and corsets. gasoline lighting system installed in on the C. E. Conover factory on' Mor William Cullinnton will give away his cigar store on Front street. The fold place by Fred E. Brower. Th( combination nickel' cigar cutter system cdhsists of seven lights, six tights are for decorative purposes an( knife and corkscrew and a cigar oi inside and one in front of the fltore, the work is being rushed in order to cigarette case- with every box of ftft ) nnd the place presents a much brighter have tho job completed for the harvesl cigars sold during the week. oppedronce than heretofore. Thci nnle celebration this week, Ford & Miller, the shoe men, adver- •lights were installed by T. B. tise men's, women's and children Smith and Edward Meyer, BuifneNi Movtd. shoes at big reductions and thoy alsc The .office of R. T. Smith, the under feature school Bhoes. H BottlM Btitrajtd. take*, has. been moved from Mon- Adlem & Co. advertise features in Two largo boxes of empty bottles mouth street to the Heyer building on new fall goods. fell off a junk wagon_on West Front the same street. George F. Smith, Henry N. Supp offers bargains in street Monday morning and pieces of who is associated with Mr. Smith in overcoats and men's suits. broken glass littered tho street. One the business, will move in rooms on Pcnroon Bros, will have a display o of tho trolley cars on the Keyport line the second floor of tho building. new fall shoes of various styles am Photo by Dickovf- TIIK PRESENT OWNERS OF THE ItEGISTEIi. wns delayed while tho track was colors. A souvenir will be given t Boliool for Votari. about th^ sizu of the present pages. zincs. He sturtcd the Standard in order in which they were issued, some cleared of the boxes and broken each purchaser. Members of tho Red Bank Demo- From that size it gradually increased, order that he could print whatever he being printed in New York and others bottles. Tho Jersey Central traction com cratic executive committee will open until now it is a paper of never less wrote, without any editor having any- n London: a school for voters tomorrow night in piiny advertises that it will give spec than sixteen pages and frequently I desire to express my sincere Thomas A. Purtcll's real estate ofllc< iul trolley car service at'Red Han thing to fay about it. lie published ".MuMle of the KIIIKTCS," 1S40. twenty or twenty-four pages. "Tin' liest IIr lino Juilll." ISI0. thanks to the voters of Monmouth on Monmouth street. Instructions a; during Harvest Sale Week. the paper for several years in this county for the interest thoy took in to the canting tho ballot under th Tho first paper published in RedWay. The puper did not make any "Kliyini's of Twi'lity Vfar.i," ISM. J. Kridcl advertises specials in suit: ^piecH nii'I SplaMhc.y, or, lirull Heeol- my nomination for coroner. Harry C. present election law will be give I?ank was the Red Bank Standard, and overcoats at substantial reduction money under his ownership, fur it was ledfciin of T(i»ii nml Country," Infix Fav, Red Iinnk.—Adv. every Thursday and Saturday nighti /hich is still in existence. This tied Hank, N. J., October .1, lfllt. between seven and nine o'clock.—Adv nnd states that hia store is now xtockc not intended to make money. After "Thi> (iri'iit ISc'licllliin." 1S«;|. upei' was started in the olti days, "flimililiT Klruiw. a Novel n( N'ew Ymli with fall and winter goods. he had been editor of the paper five W»tt F»ptr, before newspapers liad become busi- or six years he engaged Charles Con- nml tli*- Army In ISC,:'," [Ml:]. Will rapir. H. (i. Fellows, Miss A. L. Morri "Tin- Imys uf Winilily, n Xovcl of tlic Fifty per cent reduction In all wall ness enterprises. . In the old times, Fifty per cent reduction In all wa! nnd tho Miller millinery firm ailvrrtis row us editor, but he retained the right limit ltilirllli.il i.f I Mil," l^M. papers. Latest styles and Ideas in papers. Latest styles and idons i half a century or so ago, it was very cut-out borders. Estimates on paint- u ful| line of seasonable millinery. to print nil the poems and stories in "i'Ui- Cuwnrii, u Novt-l uf Sorii'ty uni\ cut-out borders. Estimates on pain seldom that a paper wan started to Ilic Fli'lll III IMil," IMil, ing and decorating. J. J. Travel's, ing nnd decorating. J. J. Trnvors Special reduced prices on flour un< the Stuuditrd that he wanted to. He Mechanic street, near Droad.—Adv. muk« money. The editor of » pnpw became quite famous us tin author and "I'tli'i-ly Wrcrkwl." isflr,. Mechanic street, near Broad.—Adv. sausage aro offered by Dorcmus Dro "l'iith( in '117, or. Ilic CJrt'iit Kxpoxl- in tboso duyu w»n usually the owner. he wrote seventeen volumes of novels, BitUMfi of Quality. Co. Itull." ISIu, Tt*t Mnatt. The paper would bo Raited in rirder A bottle of good California port, Cluyton'ii celebrated sausage IH nor Hentlricknon & Applcgntc adverts stories nnd poems. His best known "li\t-r Si'ii, or Kn^litnil. MI>I||IMK1 nnd sherry or claret, given awny free with being niudu (Inily. None better on til kitchen cnluiwtH, chuirn, iU'»kn, tublv lo give the cditur n chance to have book is "Rhymes of an Kilitor." This V'i'ium; u't .^ifii tiy u t.lvo Amurleiui," our dollar a full quart Cabinet whis- market. (!ct a trial pound and I. rugH, bcilii and other urticli'H of fu bin say-no about tilings. Sometimes was published in 1H7II, long after hi I sell. key evory Saturday. J. I. Moniiky, 10 convinced.—Adv, n paper would lie nlnrtcd because tlm left the Standard, but it continued "Tiiriii'd from tin' Door," IKii'j. Elit Front street, Had Bank.—Adv. nilurc an hnrvcHt week specials. "i inly a ('uiiiniMiHi'," it N'mcl of lluK- 1 mull who started it foil that there All kinds of eye trouble treated nnd M. M, Davidson nays that nil tl many poems which be had written for II-1 I.If,' In I V'nliirii'H, IS71. At Swnrtz'n furniture stores spec- glasses furnished. Work fully Ruar goods In bin store aro special values. were certain political or public wrongs the Standard while he mvned it. One ••.Inlin .ln!i|ii'r'.M Ki'i'fi'l," IS71. ial prlccH havo been placed on Dock- anted. I.. H. Tnffuitisky, room •Straus Co.'n HnivuHt'Siilv Wick <> ti> b« righted. Muni frequently, hovr of his books WIIH u thrci'-vohum- novel "ISIiynu-i of mi Killlni'," ISi.'l. nth and other innken of run-on. Eisnor building, Red Hunk.—Adv, ever, It W«H nlnrtwilMfnuM! the owner "Kliiill'Tl'lp dull" to Kuni|ir," ISTTi. fcring includes fall and winter mii of London life. Mr. Morfnrd's first "Tln> Mi'iil' uf Moiiiniiulli, or WUHIIIIIK- Olnyton'l 0tl»br«t«4 g>u»Hff«. nnd nuitH for women, ronniimiiiH thmight ho wan |IOIIHI>HHCII of literary hook wns n iimiill volume of poems Inn In Ann::." 1N7i|. Kvoryono should take ndvmitngo of nliilltleii mill |m wanted a ehunce to Child's special flour «nlo thin week. Tako homo dome of Clayton's rrl pUwH, scarfs, WHIHU, drossi'ii ai called "Music of the .Spheres." Ho When ftiiiid came t« Mr. Morford n» print what bo wrote. $5.20 por bill.—Adv. brntcil niiURiigc. Madu only fro ninny other nrllclc.'i (if u nimiliir m could not find anyone to undertake II writer lie sold tlie Standard to selected lorn fuiiJowoy pork.—Adv. Tin Bxlnnluc at th« r\l«n(l«r<1. lure. puMiphiii"; this book for him, nml lieCbarle'i CIHIIIMV. Thin wan about Whiln attending Hnrvcnt Week flnlcn pnld for its publication himself, Tin at Itcd llnnk don't niinn visiting Bmoko n Slim, tho ton-coht clgi Janien MrNnlr, who recently limig) That wan the way It wu/i wlirn llu 1HJ17. In IHII0 Henry SUITord Mttlo 'H.—Adv. for l\vo cents, MOOT V. VAUH.—Hd tho butrhor hunlncnn (if Kumpi-I Urn Standard wan Mailed. Tliin pnpei publlnitlim rtflln) wan not down on WIIH Jii.il coming Into pownr an tho In offering meat, fruit nnd vc^ctali! wim iitniU'd by Henry Mnrfiinl of Mld- the title piigc of the hook us nt (iriui relit |iiililieul tiuim of Mmmiouth fimoko a Bibb, tho ten-cent clgat I.nug's lionwmmlo enndy for lliv villo, Mldilletown township, New ,!ei- for HVO cents. Mont V. IJ*cir.—'Adv. vent Y/tek.—Adv, at npiicinl pilcpn. towiifihlp iibout sixty yeai'H (rinifiHiii'il on next Page 36 This Store TbrowsIOpeii Its "It Is Up to You," Is 10-Day Doors to All V Inviting: you to partake of the hos- pitality of the store to the fullest y extent. Whether you buy or not, you are cordially welcome to make this store;., your headquarters, OCTOBER 7th TO OCTOBER 14th. "Up'to" everybody near and far who need Gry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Goods of MAKE USE OF OUR any kind, and by purchasing at this our Annual HARVEST SALE will save much LADIES'PARLOR money throughoft^the store. on thesecondfloor—Dressing Room ' V Noteworthy Blanket and Comfortable"Safe. and ?arlor, Lavatories, Telephone Service, Writirig Desk and Sta- Impressive Assemblage of HOSIERY, WINTER UNDERWEAR, tionery amply provided, ani prompt s GLOVES and CORSETS. and courteous service always as- sured. " ' An Exhibition of Exceeding Beauty, Variety and Originality in - NOTE—Not to disappoint customers and to prevent dealerss from bvying ttpgoods, we willreaervc the right to limit quantities Ladies', Misses' aod Children's Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, etc. and no mail ouphone orders filled dtiring this Harvest Sle.a- V Harvest Sale Specials Women's and Misses' Suits Women's Coats Uniquely Priced Extra Special Harvest Sale > \ AT ASTONISHING PRICES. ' DURING 'HAEVEST SALE. Offerings Children's-Sleeping Garments 4A n Spick and span, Season's newest adapta- Velour Coats, Rubaix double faced Coats, 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton, Sc, 4- V at - I jU •J- value, spool...... '...... lu tions, Broadcloths, Cheviots and Fancy Mix- j Motoring, Traveling and Dress Cloaks, at. Plain and Cross-bar 5c, Hand- Black Sateen Underskirts at.. AA*\ tures; Black, Navy and other colored com- kerchief s each... binations. Jackets silk orsatin lined, all sizes, $7.98, $10.98 and $14.98. 10c. Quality all silk Hair Nets Sanitary Napkins, per box... 1 fl<* at HARVEST. SALE PRICES. each , -.;",.;. 3Sc. Embroidered Corset Cov- Other better Coats from $18 to $25. Tally Cards, 10c. value, a.doz- A — ers.. en. tt\t • {No Charge for Alterations). Elite Cloth Cleaning Pads each C* Special Dollar Corsets...... (No Charge for Alterations), New Apparel for Girls and Young 3 Ounces Machine Oil, 10c. fi— Nemo Self-Reducing: Corsets *\ value, at.. OU Women. Brown's French Shoe Dress- "|— Sample Corset Covers A A I* Tailor-Made Suits, Dresses and Coats in several new styles of plairior man- -. ing...-...,.....;_'....-. /C Kimona Dressing Sacques A Q ~ Separate Skirts Made to Order nish fabrics, all leading shades, at Skirt Gauge and Chalk for... Infants' White Embroidered $5.98, $7.98 and $10.98. 30 Yards White Cotton Tape Dresses Samples of the best guaranteed fab- at...' Bath Eobes for Infants rics are here to choose from. Man- Whittemore's 25c, Shoe Dress- 4 n** tailored, made to your individual meas- LITTLE CHILDREN'S COATS ing , IUC Cross-bar Aprons, 25c. value.. 25c. Box Writing Paper...... 11 #» urements. No risk—no delay. Perfect In Cloth, Corduroy and Fancy Mixtures, at Children's Fleeced Underwear 4 ft — fit guaranteed. $1.98, $3.98 and $5.98. Dr. Thompon's Tooth Powder 4 H-, SOLB^ELLING AGBNTS FOR 3G-ineh Cambric, fine Ladies' Silk Underskirts,' Huck Towels, usual 15c. Full size Bleached Sheets PATOfli quality, as good as Lons- one to a purchaser only, quality, no more than 6 Each dale, at at 1.98 to a customer, at 9c Pillow Cases, 15c. quality, at.... lie ART GOODS. " Maish" Comfortables at Reduced Prices during SWEATER COATS for Ladies, Extra special Harvest Sale values in Blankets, Misses, Children and Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Harvest Sale, $1.19, $1.48, $1.98 up to $4.98 each. Infants. JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank. than a quarter of a million dollars. tired of the newspaper business nnd he it was sold it brought less than it had pirntions, nnd it is said that he also some places in small type and in campaign sheet until after the election RED BANK NEWSPAPERS. Tom Middlediteh, whom middle-aged sold the paper to Benjamin M. Harts- brought at the previous sale. Charles thought the paper was u, paying insti- other places In tha biggest type that of that year, when it paused oul of u Red Bankers' will well remember, was horne, father of the present-Robert A. DuBois ran it for a time. Col. tution. About a year ago he quit and could be used. At the end of s ren existence. (Continual from luxt page.) associated with Livingstuii until his Ilartslionie of Middletuwn township. Benjamin 1'. Trolford was at the got out, and the present ownership of weeks the capital of the concern was The Begieter the Sola Bntvlvor. county. William II. Hendrickson was death, nnd-was a proof reader in the Benjamin M. Hartshorne was a multi- helm for a few months. Then the the paper seems to be involved in a exhausted and the money which had THE REGISTER, which WHO started in (senator from Monmouth county nt the aflii'e. Hubert Middlediteh, another millionaire even in those days, with paper was boutrht by Dnvid A. Bell good deul of doubt. been tuken In for subscriptions, ad- June, 1878, by John H. Cook, is tho : time. 3{r. Little, who always went by brother, is -till associated with Liv- immense business interests in New of Matawan. Bell had been running During the past twenty or twenty- vertising and printint; wns also gone. pole survivor of all the papers which the name of "Stall" Little, wanted ;sUm in tlie business, which is now York, San Francisco, Honolulu and the Matawan Journal. He pulled a five years the Standard, under its Abera put in $200 more nn.l tho paper have been ptnrted in Red Bank. At Anthony Reckless as senator. Mr. located at Go Duaile street, in New Jnpan. He bought the paper for his long face ahd was very sanctimonious. various owners, boxed the political was continued two weeks longer. the beginning Henry Clny of Red Little bought the Standard and moved York. brother, Edward M. Ilartshurne of His paper was iun in the same way compass several different times. It Then Abors gave up-the flRliTlTnd the Bank, who had been foreman and local it to Red Hank, because he thought Middletown village, and lie was placed paper had to slop. Julian knew that A Great Tobacco Cliewer. that he carried his fnce. That sort of was the organ of all sorts of politi- editor of the Rod Bnnk Standard, was that a paper issued from Itod Bank in charge of it. Jlr. Hartshorne paid thing might have gone in Matawan, cians, it apparently seeking all the ninth issue of the paper would bo associated with Mr. Cook. Mr. Clay would have more influence in the When Robert Middlediteh left lied $i>,000 cash for the Stuitdanl. Mr. but it failed lo make a hit in Red kinds of methods to keep alive. A the last. Instead of filling thepaper retired from the pnper in about n county than a paper issued in the Bank the paper was loft in charge of j Inglinp; thought he was getting a tre- Bank. Hell lloimdored about witn the gcod many people put money in it, with the old nlognn, as hnd been d >ne year. Afterward ho bought the Koy- William J. Ward. Mr. Ward had one' -smaller town of Jliddletown Point, mendous price for the business, and he atumlartl for awhile, and then he sold hut got out later with a loss. At timea in the firut eight issiles^he filled the port Weekly. He conducted thiB paper great peculiarity. He chewed tobacco as Matawan was known in those days. war-., considering the sum at which a two-thirds interest in thu paper to it alnio.sL ceased to be a newspaper at lost iBsuo of tho paper with a new about n year, when his health failed beyond what was ever before known slogan, this one rending, "Dont Sub- The paper was hauleil from Matawan country weeklies were held at that Daniel H. Applegnte nnd John Hone. all nnd devoted its entire efforts to nnd he hnd to give up active work. Ho of man. It was always said of him scribe for the Red Bank Leader—It's to Red Bank in a couple of wagons. time. Afterward, however, he fre- Mr. Hone was a polished gentleman forwarding the schcme3 of politicians. remained nn invalid the rest of hia that "he ate tobacco lil DURING ^HARVEST WEEK" CELEBRATION Beginning Next Saturday, October 7th, and Ending Saturday, October Not the least of the attractions in Red Bank during the "Harvest Week Sale" will be our grand display of new and beautiful fall shoes. • We invite-everybody to give us a call and we shall be glad to show our complete. line of the newest styles in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, and to commemorate this great event, Red Bank's first Harvest Week Sale, we shall present each customer with a beautiful souvenir in addition to our low prices of our footwear. N • • . •' The variety of our fall and winter stock is not onlythe largest in Red Bank but the best selected with a view of suiting every taste and fitting every foot.' We are ready to show the finest; shoes for young and old of both sexes, in all shapes, styles and colors at a saving to you of at least $1.00 on every pair. Again we extend an invitation to everyone to call in and examine, our new fall shoes, and to every purchaser we. '4 shall present a beau$M souvenir. •• \ t ''. i PEARSON BROS., 1 THE LEADING SHOE STORE. i 15 Broad Street, Red Bank, J 9. Telephone 108-R. Id high ideals. Some of these had ieen doing, his duty to the community. mained in this building over eleven ere their own. Almost every paper '"'""'"^""^""'"•*™X% iED BANK NEWSPAPERS. ad a virilo writer as editor who was lade money, but they had not made it Th* tnit of th« Oia-Ilm»r>. ears, and in the fall of 1897 it moved o its present building on the west side tot afraid to speak his little piece sacrificing their principles. They The editor if THE REGISTER is tho if Broad Street. (Continued from last page.) rithout regard to, who was hurt or ;ill continued to speak fearlessly on inly one left of the group of old-time lieporter, If a man from out of town ho waBn't. A newspaper editor in •ery topic on which they felt called editors, and THE REGISTER is the only The building was put up expressly Icame in a newspaper office he was hose days was a great man, even m to express an opinion. paper left which is conducted on the or use as a printing office. It was Autumn Millinery [asked what was happening in his lo- 'ery substantially built of the very hough his children might have hnd [onmoutli'v NotabU Eilltori. Id-time principles of personal jour- Icality, and what We told was written scramble for the potato peelings. nalism. James S. Yard was gathered iest materials throughout, and it is Monmouth county had four of these me of the most conveniently arranged Idown by one of the printers and this ewspaper men in those days'were to his fathers many years ago and the While in Red Bank during Harvest Sale Week lformed the basis of all the news in the-men with opinions and they were not ditors of the school when THE EEG- paper is now owned by his son, Joseph rinting offices in the state. THE {paper. In many cases the total fraid to express them, A. newspaper STER wn^wstarted in 1878. These A. Yurd. It is now overshadowed by REGISTER plant has grown until_ thu .dojnot fail to visit our establishment. We are iiow amount of local news "did not reach a nin who went back on his convictions ditors were James S. Yard of thethe'Pre'ehold' Trdiis'eript. Jonathan E. ntire "basement, as well as the first ready with a correct line of Velourf Beaver and quarter-of a-column.- If the editor or" i" those days because he was afraid reehold Democrat, Jonathan R. Ing- Ingling sold the Standard and thefloor, is used for the paper's business, ode oflthe printers got a free ticket would hurt the business of the lg of the Red Bar* Standard, Jacob vicissitude's of the paiier since that and also a part of the second floor. Rough Felt Hats. I itults of the Long Branch News and Next spring several rooms on the sec- jto an excursion or to something of iaper would have been considered be- time' have been previously narrated. The new velvet rolling and straight brim sailor •that scrt, a column or tdfc would leath ^jjitempt and could,, not have iames A, Bradley^of the«Asbury Park James A. Bradley, now an aged man, nd floor of the building will be fitted I Ibe writen about the ejfpursionor other ontinued to live in a town which it 'oiinio?, These men-did not hesitate s enjoying the millions he made in up as reportorial and editorial rooms —the newest fad. $ I event, and the nrticlo would be de- as felt that he had disgraced. An speak their minds on any topic Asbury Park real estate. The Asbury nd these departments of the paper $ Ivoted largely to telling of the kindness ditor in those days was held in extra- fhich arose. Park journal, which has had a rough will be moved to the second floor. The V land public spirit of the steamboat com- irdinary merit as a man. He was be- 'ha BagliUx*! Early Sayi, road since he left it,save up the ghost business office of the paper will con- ieved to be above the person in morala this week and ceased publication. inua on the first floor as at present. Ipany or the organization which gave From the very start THE REGISTER I nd he had to live up to that ideal. THE REGISTER has constantly grown MISS A. L. MORRIS, •the excursion and which gave the ook its place among these old-time Jacob Stults sold the: Long Branch He was venerated by the people, and since it was started. Every year ex- [paper the pass. mpora, whicli were conducted on theNews to Mrs. Henrietta Chanfrau hough they were willing to starve cept one—the panic year of 1893— 66 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. >ld-time principle of having something fifteen or twenty years ago for $8,000 im, they believed in his virtue and has seen an increase in THE REGIS- o say^and not being afraid to say it.and with this money he went in busi- TER'S circulation. This summer it Opposite Second National Bank. There was very little advertising in :hey had tho utmost faith that he was V. 'his was personal .jnurnnjigm _.of a jicsa in-Baltimorc, whmc he lost it all Ithe country newspapcre of fifty or nn,est in his .convictions in nil thnt reached the 5,000"mark and it is still igh type, wherein the paper echoed He is now over eighty years of age K<-£«IO>>>>I<^^ [sixty years agor -Thd papers were ne expressed in his paper. Almost forging ahe'ad. This is a larger cir- he persons opinions of its editor. and he is acting as editor qf theculation than that of any other week- weeklies, of four pages, with four of invariably the editor in those days THE REGISTER, being younger than the Hightstown Gazette. The News, ly paper in Monmouth county and five columns to the page." Occasionally ived up to this ideal. Me was a man one of the papers would come out thor papcra mentioned, ' possessed which WHS u Rreal mid flourishing probably larger than that of any othev Time and Experience f dignity and he was regarded with with six or seven columns to the page ideas which were more advanced than paper under his management, wen country weekly in the United Stntea. •espect, as one who was honestly striv- 1 land this was regarded a great event. hose of tho other papers, and the fea to pieces after he sold It. The 1'iwci It 13 also the largest counti-y weekly have amply demonstrated and fully proven the ng to live up to the best that Was in The advertisers did not advertise to less expression of these ideas gut THK and the Press, two other newspapers, paper in the state and probably larger lim and. to bring the standard of life get business but merely to "help the REGISTER into no end of trouble. Thewere started at Lonf» Branch and than any other country weekly In the superiority of the Trust Company over the indi- jf the people up to that pWe. ounty at that time was in absolute jpaper." An advertiser who really NCWB has been combined with them, United States. vidual in the administration of estates. {thought that he ought to get returns Tin Blglnnlnr off a OH«ng«. ontrol of the Democrats. It was thi Mr. Stults's son started a small pape With this increase in THE REGIS- from his advertising would havo boon easiest thing in the world to get anin Long Branch which was subse Tho transition from this condition TER'S size, nnd with the increase in |regared with wonder. No advertiser ndictment against anybody if thosi qiient bought by tho late Frank Mul In assuming such duties, the private individual o present conditions began forty-five business and circulation of the paper, VBB allowed to change his advertlse- or fifty years ago. Very slowly the who had the right kind of a pul grave Taylor. Mr. Taylor' built th wanted the indictment found. THE the plant hnd to be constantly in undertakes a great responsibility, which ofttimes ent oftener than once in three change came. The chango was due paper up and a score of years ago o REGISTER, with its progressive ideas, creased to keep pace wilh the increas- Imonths, and some papers permitted a most of all to the settlement of smal so he took as a partner Charles L. Ed Come continues many years after the closing of the oused the wrath of Democratic poli ing demands made upon it. Fivi •change only once, in six months. Thetowns and villages, Papera were wards. Mr. Taylor died but the pape ticians, nnd the editor was indicted times the press facilities of the papei {same advertisements were carried started in these townB, whero a paper is still conducted by the Frank M trust—when it may be discovered that his manage- time after time becnuoe of what he were increased, Last Kprinp; then In year in and year out; except for very could not poRsibly be made to live, Taylor publishing company, which be said concerning them, or becauso wha was installed a large press, capable o ment of the estate was not in exact conformity trifling changes. In a dry goods store even with constant public begging. came the title of the concern whe ho said did not meet with their ap- printing four to fourteen pnges oi and advertisement the printer, along about Most of the men who started papers Mr. Taylor and Mr. Edwards becami \pril 1st, would change the Una read proval. So frequent were these in THE REGISTEI! at a time, at a spcod oi with the law and he has laid himself open to dam- about this time were not filled with partners In the venturo. The pape! Hrift "Fall and Winter Goods" to dlctments at one time that it used to 4,200 per hour. Two linotype ma- Talk high alms, like their predecessors, has become larger nnd stronger an ages—and ignorance of the law is not a valid ex- I'Spring and Summer Goods," and In be said that tho editor of THE KKIIIS- chines of the latest pattern have Tho civil war had come, Many gron s now n daily paper, while the New •the fall the line would bo changed TEJi was indicted at every high tide. been put in, together with othei It fortunes had been made in the civi is almost In oblivion, cuse. back, but that was about all the smaller presses nnd a great amount ol wnr nnd tho love of money began ti Of all the indictments found kange made. One store keeper Th* Beg-iit.r'i Btart. printing materinl and equipment. Over crowd out the_ ancient newspaper prin ngainst the editov of THE UF.OISTEII freehold was eald to have loft'tho ad' TUB HEGISTKU^/Viis started with Last year TllV UKOISTKII WIIH madi ciples. The change, however, was ox only one wan ever brought to trial. Fidelity Trust Company, vertiscmont of his stori in.the Free nisli capital rff ?I,fi."i. The olll into a corporation and the owner o: trcmcly gradual. Thin was due to th That trial occupied nearly a week, and hold Democrat for over seventeen was located In the renr part of th .he paper distributed n one-quurter in fact that many of the men on th tho conclusion of all the testimony NEWARK, N. J. years without any change at nil. second floor of the .lohn W. Stout teronl in the plant, paper anil luisines newspapors who wcro brought up inon the part of the xtatc, and without building on Front street, which WTIH ninoni; nix of the young im-n who ha the old faith fitill retained their place requiring TUB ItWHSTER to put » put flinn of Bdttlsr. then tttumlinfr on the site of the pres- been roniicctrd with the paper I'o through its TRUST DEPARTMENT will relieve as editors. They could not change slnglo wltnctm on the ntnnil, Judgo ent Shcridun hotel, Tho building wiw various lengths of lime. Kai'h <> The papers of thoso days were con- They hnd become saturated with th Alfred Walling ordorcd tlio jury to you and your friends of all such worries and re- I by Williimi H. Worrell, the flr«t tlirai! yniin^ moil is at I he lii'iid nf lim It.lminily telling the pcoplo of the necc Idea that they had a mission to pel bring in n verdict of ncquitnl, Krnm floor bring-occupied by him us H book of tin: departments of tlit- paper. Tin |)f supporting tho home paper. Alsr form as editors of newspapers, an thin It will be teen on what » alcniler sponsibilities. store mul Ire eremn pnrlor. TIIK IU:<;- yiniiig men wln> tire; now partner; Jhey wero always tolling tho pcopU thoy lived up to It. While the gnul bnni« indlrlmentH could ho found in ISTKU remained there until July.lHM, ill tin- (iwnorHhip of TIIK ItKcis Bhnt a lot of subscribers to tho pnpo ually changing spirit of tho times win tho.so days when tlio political miichliio wonted tlirm found, and when the IMI-when tlnvt pint i>f (lie town WIIB nwp.pt me Tliumii!! Iivinv; llvown, Allen ( livoro not ruiying for tho paper. I all about them, they UHMIIMIIVIVH under i-vory Ismio tho subscribers wor tiro machinery of the COUHH wn# inby flic. TIIK I{I:<;)SIHI plant wnsPrime, Oorge ('. IIIIIKT, Kivdi'rick went no change. They stood thel 1 I ho hands of $5.00 Bath Robes, Special $2.95. $1.50 New Fall Shirts, Special Fall and Winter Suits from $6.00 to $40.00. $1.15. ' New Flannel Shirts with collars attached; gray, khaki and cadet See our Boys' Sweaters, high" neck blue, $1.00 to $2.50. Fall and Winter Overcoats from $6.00 to $50.00. Goat Sweaters, $1.50, in all colors. Other Boys' Sweaters, 50c to $2.50. We wish everybody to see our line of Men's Sweaters; all colors, all How about one of those "Fuzzy-Wuzzy" Rough Hats you see so many people wear? Slip-on Raincoats, just the thing different weaves, from They all came from Davidsons. $2.00 each. for tins time of the year, 50c. to $9.00. $2.75 to $20.00. Imported Caps, large and small Heavy Black Cotton Socks, (iron-frame,) Special lie. per pair. Fownes Gloves, alt colon, shapes, $1.00 to $2.50. $1.50 and $2.00. The New Accordion Plaited Vest, We show the Stetson Special Hats at $3.50. The pride of the Stetson shop, both in Red Maii and Arrow Collars, all colors, $3.00 and $3.75. soft shapes and derbies. , 2 for 25c Harvest Sale Week Special!—All Our Goods are Specials. TOE ""HEEL] Jhtawom THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TOWN. DAVIDSON BUILDING, RED BANK. 25 Cents Per Pair. Remember-We Close Every Evening at 6:3 O O'clock, Except Saturdays. as Cent* Per Pair. )>MIMOMW»M>MMMMIHIMMMMMMMMMMMMHMHMMMIMMHIMM MM——MN XEANSBUBQ NEWS. their home in Tenafly, after their tllMm»IUMIIMMIMII>M«IIIMItMIMIIIIMMM> summer vacation, at Keansburg Beach.. Serena Enstniond Bonse Sold to D. V. J. Worth and family, who have been Mahoney. living; in one of John Giberson's bun- It hns been reported that D. E. MY FIRST MONEY galows this summer, have returned to Mahoney has bought the Serena East- their winter home near New York. as wages was received at a Harvest Home more years mond house which is located between Mr. and Mrs. James Seeley and ago than 1 sometimes like to admit, but the enjoyment inci- Mr. Mahoncy's property and the public George W. DuFour attended the ucliool. Trenton fair last'week. * , A. SALZ & CO., Keyport. A. SALZ & CO. Keyport. dent to receiving my first pay, the festivities of the Harvest Taken Sick on Way to Church. Mrs. Snrnh Brands and her dauph- Home left a fife-longimpression . "Mrs" "Jahe" Johri'sofT "was taken sick ters Helen and Anna were New York ' Having come to Red Sank at a time when the Harvest while on her way to church last Sun- visitors last week. I tfay morninjr. She was taken to Mrs. Mr. 'flnd Mrs. Hilfei's of Beechwood ; Wedc abd a timefor rejofcmg is at feted seems to be more John , Broander's residence and Dravenu. e have returned to Jersey City than a coincidence, to rejoice with the farmers at this time is Roberts of Kcyport was summoned. for the winter. the duty of all the people. To distribute the farmers' pro- She is much improved and is entirely John E. Giberson went to New York , Fall Opening Displays out of danRer. yesterday for another operation on j ducts at reasonable prices is the business of the merchants Brief Itoma. his throat, ' to the consumer. . ' Augustan Eekler and Fon Augustus Among those who have closed their The merchants of Red Bank are undoubtedly leading of Jersey City were visitors in town j of MILLINERY Hummer homes here and returned to Saturday. -, the city arc 0. II. Bauer, M. T. West- the way along this line. cm, Charles A. Fulle, Randall Wit- New oil lamps have been put up at MESS GOODS' AND SILKS'; 'READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS ' To distribute that part of nature's products that are in tjiker, \V. H. Doppler, U. L. Worth each corner of the Kennsburg railroad ; AND SHOES for both sexes; CARPETS, RUGS, keeping with the meat business in which I have been en- and Garrett S. Wright. station. . •> - " '•,' Aliss Nettie Hathaway has fjiven up Miss Olive Russell of Farmingdale • FURNITURE, ETC. gaged these many years, will be a privilege that will be ht'i" pnrcitinn ns afih'istant postmistress has been visiting Mrs. -Willfuni Stan- highly appreciated!, and H will be my aim to do this at the ford. "' - ; •"" ami her place has been filled by Miss SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th, very closest margin of profit at' all times. The wholesale ISelle Broander, who had the job once Stephen Aherin,- who has been on before. the jick list the past week, is improv- AND WEEK FOLLOWING market oFfcrs many inducements to those who can buy ing. George Wilkensim bus moved his for cash being ever ready to take advantage of these condi- houseboat from Keansbiiru Heichts E. F. Manning and family have re- tions as they crop up, and in turn to give the consumers to Charles Carr's property at West turned to their home at Jersey City. Authentic Fall Fashions will be displayed throughout every Kfansbuif;. The houseboat will be John Broander has returned from a department of our stores. We have made a moat thorough who tradq.with us the benefit (.•unrated into n bungalow. week's visit to his sister in Brooklyn. Harvest Sale Week will find us especially prepared to Miss E. M. Hopper of Newark is and exhaustive inspection of the markets. We have seen Mrs. Carrie Palneude was sum- sell for cash the finest grades of Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, moned by telegram Saturday to Bayspending a few days with her mother. and examined thousands of articles, weighed their various Short, Long Island, on account of the J. Perry, who has been on the sick merits, sifted and culled out the undesirable. Selections Pork, Poultry, Smoked Meats and provisions at prices that .sickness of her sister, Mrs. George list the past week, is much improved. will appeal to the poorest and quality that will satisfy the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doe are visit- have been made with the view of showing the beat in JMunsterman. '' most prosperous trader. Dr. Downes, who recently bought ing their daughter in Jersey City. style and the best in value. The assortments are richer, th>' John T. Wyckolf house on Carr Miss M. Rock of New York city has handsomer and more extensive than before. We shall We are at your service at all times, but especially at been visiting Mrs. John Furbey. avenue, is building u barn on the rear deem it a pleasure to be favored with your presence on this Harvest Week season. Have you tried our Home-Made of the property. C. L. Olsen is doing Charles Morrissey has returned to the work. his studies at Princeton college. "Opening days." Sausage, it's the real thing, the seasoning just right, the Mrs. M. Hopkins of New York has Miss Mamie Rock of Brooklyn is ! price 16c per pound or 2 pounds for 30c closed her house and has returned to visiting Mrs. Walter Conroy. $18.00 Reversible Coats Men's Suits P. S. Special for Saturday, October 7, Fresh Ham* New York. She occupied tile William S. II. Thome spent Sunday with i at $16.00. T. llondrickpon property this summer. friends in Elizabeth. ' I for Women from the finest Corn Fed Pork 13#c. per pound. ' , William Walling of Port Monmoutli, An enormous assortment new nobby Holmdel Nows. at $13.98. English model nil wool Suits, in Fresh Picnic Ham* 12c per Mb. who is mnmiKcr of his brother's ttro- on dtt Best Sugar Cured Picnic Hani*; lO^c. " ci'iy store hero, bus returned from a Miss Jennie Conover returned la.-t Scotchy effects, also blacks and blues, Popular Kntflish model double face M two weeks' trip to Huston. Thursday from a visit at Manasquan. all sizes for Men and younf? Men, the Best Sugar Cured Regular Hams...... 16#c. cloth Coats. They uie reversible and Miss M. Jennie Conover and her best in the murkct, nt $10.00 Legs of Spring Lamb .''. 16c. " Liurel iivt'iiue is heinjr craded and may be worn on either side, two coats nephew, W. Waring Crawford, left [Hit in K""d I'linditinn before fiixzinn in one, $18.00 kind $i:i.«i» 75c. Carpets Shoulders Spring Lamb ,'...... 10c. " Monday fur a prolonged stay at Lib- weather sets in. William Knliinson at 52^c. Lplns or Rib Spring Lamb Chops.. 20c. " is doing Uie work. erty, New York. Thomas ('mnptim has n-turiu'd from Miss Hai'hi'l Oslinrn of Red Bank $18.00 Suits Best all wool Ingrain Carpets, new Fresh supplies of Fruits and Vegetables received daily lias lusigned as teacher of the primary ; fait dcfiiffns, 75c. Rinde. per yard which will be sold at prices that will insure a speedy dear- Hie I.OUK' llrancli hospital, lie is for Women nimh improved but lie is still under department of the public .-chool. C2'ic. 1 ance^ Come early and get your choic«\ The supply of tin diu'lui's care. Mr. and Mrs, Garrctt Lungstivct at $14.50. ' $15.00 Seamless Rugs Mis. Jennie Carman has rented the and family, Mr. and Mrs. llinnsnn Bananas lait week fell far short of the demand. We are (I'ilii'ivnii house ailjuinini1 Captain Butler. William ('. Kly anil C. S. Kly KtylMi nil wool I,ynintiKville Chi'V- at $8.98. prepared to meet all demands during this Harvest Sale Week. I •. I*. Wikun's pnipei-ly iiml I bey will :itteniled the Trenton fail last; iot tailor-made Suitii, black and navy, Alex. Smith & Smm' seamless all Bananas will be sold for 10c. per dozen. niuve in this wieK, Weilnrsdny. I). S. Kly, George W. lini'il with Ileldintr'H cuaraiitci'd Matin, wool HiiiHiii'l Iluirii, 11x12 ft., $16,011 Mrs. iMtniel l.awri'iiiH1 n-tiirnril Crawford, Taylor llalu'e and Kilwin ireiuiine SflH.OTI SuiU at !?l-l.r>0 value, o|>cnin« npi'dnl f8.DB Respectfully yours, hiiine a few dnyn ai'u from tin; I.miK R. Meyer spent last Thursday nl the Iti.iinh bo'iiiitul, while .'.lie ivan a ;ilir- fair, JAMES McNAIR. Kirul patient. < \Villinm ,M. Kly of Philadelphia >MMIUMMI iMMIIHHMt Mr. mid Mrs. Krank Hill, who have spent iiiinihiy willi hi:, father, William be. ii visitini- ri'liiiii-en at Nnrlhiv 1 C. Kly. lUnull Ordorllcii have a positive Itiilc.c, New llumpslili-i', Imvi1 ri'tui'iii'it rcKulntlvo ofToct upon the bowels and Kdl'ar N. .McCleeH nf |t>(| Until; THE FAVORITE LAXATIVE. Inillli'. ipeiit .Sunday with lii: pareiitu hi'ie. One at N«ht Makes the Next tond U> provldo ppnimnent relief from Mr. mill Mm. Win dell of Cianville Mn.. Jii.'iph llolmni gave biilh to Day Bright: No Charge Conntlpntion and the myriad of m«>- I'ark i-iit.'iliiineil I'ire <'iiinmii.«iiiiier a ilaui'.liter liihl Wediicmlay. cluto Bllmcntn. Bcxldeii, they h«lp to • IIIIIIIMIII of N WILL GIVE SPECIAL SERVICE DURIISIG THE HARVEST SALE AT RED BANK BICYCLIST KUH SOWV, HIBTOBIOAIi MEETHfO. TROUBLE OVER A PIANO. Thomm Mead, Jr., In ira AoolUnt on Annnal Mtatlng of County Soolety Held MOVED IS EABL-Sr Broad Strut. ftt the B«d Bonk Baptlit Ckaroh. XOUBS Of THE MOBHIffO. Thoihas Mead, Jr., son of Thomas Tho Septombor meeting of the Mon- Mead, who lives in rooms over Clay- mouth county historical society waB X»n wlio OrAMM It MOYIfl Hadn't Bus ton's meat market, wns run down by held last Thursday at the Baptist raid for it, but Otbtr Ondlton Hud an automobile on Broad street Satur- church. The church was elaborately L«vl«a on M—Th§ PUno Mowl Bitok day morning. Ho WOB turning tho decorated with flowers and plants. IAUT0W JBILES. CARRIAGES. tO til* SOBI*. corner of Broad nnd Mechanic streets The report of Miss Mount, the treas- , E. V, IJrown, manager for Mathu- on a bicycle when he was struck by an urer, showed that the society had + To Every User and Intended Purchaser of an Bhek & Son, piano dealers,' was ar- automobile going towards tho foun- nearly $1,700 in the treasury, besides rented - Monday morning on two tain.". He wafc knocked from his wheel nvestments. "John S. Applegafe, SrT, 1 Automobile, we Want to Show You Our Lane for 1912. charges. The complaints wore made and when the automobile was brought was elected president and he made a by Capt. William H. Wilson, a con- to a stop part of the machine was over Bhort address in which he thanked stable. Early Monday morning Mr. him, preventing him from getting up. the sociely.for the honor conferred on Brown moved a plnno from the T)ur- Some mon who woro in tho noighbor- him nnd spoko nf the responsibility liam house on Uecklcss place to the hood pushed the machine backwards. resting on the association to preserve wurerooms* of the Mnthushok com- Mead WUB scratched and bruised, historic spots in tho county. pany. The piano had been Bold to but was not badly hurt. The wheel, Rev. John Hnndley was the speaker Mrs. Benlcs, who rccontly moved from which he had been riding, belonged to of the day. His address was about the Durham houso to Now York. She Louis J. Tetley and It WUB badly the battle of Red Bank on the Dela- failed to pay for tho pjano nnd it was damaged. The automobile belonged to ware river. He also made a liumor- mi)vcd back to the Mnthushek com- Mrs. Porter of Rumson, and Mead OUB reference to the only time Wash- pany's rooms on this account. Mr. Rnya that she refused to pay for the ington swore, -which was at tho battle Brown received the key to the house damago done to the bicycle. She of Monmouth near Freehold. He said from the owner, and he engaged E. J. claimed that the accident was due to this was an unfortunate example, Reilly to do tho moving. the carelessness of the bicyclist. Mead since so many were still following it Suits had previously been brought has plnced a bill for damages with in that locality. Mrs. Walling of THE REAL ISSUE IN AUTOMOBILE BUYING. against Mr«. Beales by Howard Tin- JuBtico Sickles far collection. Middlctown read an original poem, in The question of who has the largest automobile factory in the world or who "turns out" the most cars in a year, is dall and H. G. Degenrlng & Co., and which tho story of tho battle of not of the slightest import to you as a buyer. they had obtained judgments. The TLOWB* SHOW. Shrewsbury is supposed to be told by Yon are not buying a factory, but a car; and statistics (when true) are of only mild interest to anyone. The point is piano and all the other goods in the va- tho birds which made their nests in Soxtloultand looHty W1U dirt Ita An- ' cant house were levied on. Ai soon as the historic Christ church. In tho —who makes a good car. nnrnl Ixhlbltlon »OT»mtj«i 2d »nl SiJ. Capt.. Wilson learned that the piano poem reference was mado to tho can- The Everitt is a good car. It is the easiest thing in the world to prove—though you never heard anyone state to the had been taken from the houso he Tho Monmouth county horticultural non ball striding the church's bell contrary. But-more than that-we believe, and are prepared to show you, that the Everitt is the most desirable car you can made complaints against Brown for society will give its annual exhibition tower. Tho fefugecB hid among tho buy; not merely because it combines merit with economy—the price is only an incident—but because it gives you exactly breaking nn,d entering and for grand at the armory on Monmouth street on gravo stones and tho wounded wcro what you want in a little better and more useable shape than you can get anywhere else. larceny. The hearing waa held before Wednosday and Thursday, November carried In the Allen homestead. 2d and 3d. At this flower show tho Power, speed, efficiency, comfort, simplicity, economy, good looks—all are there. Whether you choose the splendid Justice Edward W, Wlso. Mr. Brown Mrs. Henry S. White and George V. finest blooms grown anywhere in tho "Six" at $1850; the wonderful new "FOUR" at $1500; or the standard "THIRTY" at $1250-you get to a suroty, the Bame was represented by Harry Brlnley of Snodon road biographies of Dr. Fnul country arc exhibited and there arc the lnw flrm of Wilson & Smock. Kimbull, Gustav Schwarz and Mrs, Unfailing service and satisfaction that has always characterized the Everitt as "a good car." also fine oxhlbltn of foilago nnd orna- Mr. Brown gave bail of $200 on each Finch, thrco mombors of tho society After all, that is the main point, Come and see. mental plants. Tho society wants a chargo to await the action of the who died during tho past year. This largo attendance nt Its exhibition this grand jury. Ho was also ordored to was followed by tho election of ofilcors. QUICK. move the pUno back to'the house and year, not so much for the admission foes, but because the members believe this waa done. The goods ore to be BoUool Ttumi OUah. This Well known line hat cars from $S5O for a Runabout with top and wind shield to $1,850. that a gonoral attendance to such nn Bold next Monday at Strykor & Stry A baseball team composed of boys exhibition would result in Rroatly im- ker's warehouse. In addition to Mr. of the seventh grndo at tho hlgli proving tho flower Rations and door Tindall and tho Vegenrlng flrm, n nchool defeated tho HUM, another POPE-HARTFORD. yards of Red Bank and tho surround- writ of attachment agolnBt tho goods school team, Monday nftornoon on tho Ing country. In order to encourage Four Cylinder, $3,000; Six Cylinder, $4,000, In different style bodies. la held by W. A. Fronch & Co. Mathu- Prospect ttvenue diamond by a BCOTC nttondnnco at tho nhow they have of- »hok A Son will probably rcplovy tho of 10 to 8. Tho Stars hud things their ftlano. i ,: forqtl n gold ntlclt pin ns n prlzo for tho member aotiinic tho most tlcki-ts. own wny until tho sixth Inning, when CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. " ' ' There are some great bargains offered here, don't miss them. Brunswick, lini been nupolnUd pastor company will piny n bunkclbnll gnmo Ooatot »rl« w. Itvmri. »f tli^ Reformed church nt Hod Hank on tho association court Thursday J. I.. Wordon nnd Thomas Ilonn o NEW AND USED CARS. for tho wlntor, Ho prenched his flrst night, October 12l)i, with tho associa- Rod Bunk «nd William 8. Hunt o Nurnioii nt tho church on Bumlny. tion t«nin. Tho Jiroman orgnnltoil its Nuwnrk, informer rmldcml hern, wen New Flanders Roadster, $550. Oldsmoblle Runabout, $75. Metz Runabout, $2S0» tonm Innt w JEfcOXB" AT ZiTCBOTC. OOTOSX* cuuuro JOB*. BO.TES. KES. ' arm torn uu. MAza vr l:vo In J)»A4»V« aoxss *o« MU,S. M1<1 too da light hose^oik, lvo In T"enty-fou.r-l>uacli site: n ntw, it in A fine double-barrel gun, In good orfler, family CaLCL>> l'll''rld«d y afternoon bbetnwn THE RED BAM REGISTER Oliarim P. Doelger'a Houaa on Bmion Sine Petformano* Being- OlT«n Bach •William a. Conover X tamn.mow* mra. WEWB. ' ' Bverett xrrws. Misses Marie end Evelyn Brigge MASTER'S SALiE Two Mrw SnUdiiiffi (Join* Vp »t •ttUOisc on ti» OoWaohmlit A. B, Xabfea fat»,VS Lw Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Morchouse of of Oceanic are visiting Mrs. Edward OP . < TDni Down. n»mp In tlie Bt»u, • Bed Banlntnd Mr. and Mrs. G, P. M<5- Stillwell. The building formerly occupied^ a * A, B. Hubb*, who has hnd charge of 'Heary of Atlantic Highland* spent C. D. Thome & Co, of Red Bank Cecil Jones, n student at the Rider, Chinese laundryman on the Gold- the street lights for the lighting com- Syi>dayt with Rov. and. ^Ir». W» T*and Leonardo have the contract to Moore and Stewart-business school at REAL ESTATE. schrnidt property on Front street has pany for three years, gave up his job Shaw of Huramontown, N. J.' Thdbuild MI waiting/room at Lenlson for Trenton, spent Saturday and Sunday been torn down to make room for the a few'days ago on. account of his large trip WB» made In Mr.- BJor$house', the* Keyport trolley company. Wil- with his grandfather, Theodora Stil- By virtue of an order of the Court of Clmncerjrof New Jeneyln a cna»o wherein Alloo 0. brick stores which Mr. Goldschmidt increasing electrical business. Mr. auto. Mr«,,Mor«hauM U visiting Miss liam Kipp xif Belford has been award- wcll. Bent la complainant antlBlckard V. Bordtn and othen are tWofulantu, I will cspiue to salt at expects to erect in the near future. Htibbs has installed a 500-watt Tung- Clara Durimt «t Dnrfbury, Conii. ed tho contract to build a dwelling at John Carton, Sr., is confined to the The'laundry was moved to. the store steri lamp over the entrance of the PUBLIC VENDUE They 'Will visit the Connecticut state Lenlson for Mra. Ellen McLaughlin house with sickness. formerly occupied by S. Zigas. Highlands auditorium. This is the ON fair at Dunbury thia week. of New York. Tho building will be Mrs. Harold Stout Bpent Saturday largest single Tungsten lamp in the Mi;s Rachel Osborn of Bridge *vc- fitted with modern conveniences, and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. nu« has resigned her position as teach- state. •,/ ., - ':. • • ..' •unuoer Hsu* Cl/n*i, '• Isaac Pearson and family have John Mulsoff of Matawan. Saturday, October 14,1911, er of the primary department of the Mrs/ 8. B. Willis and family have Mrs. Frank Haley has been visiting moved into the Carhart house, which Bernard Creighton has bought the at the hour of two o'clock fn the afternoon at the -,'Holmdel public school. closed their LocuBt Point residence at Paterson. Mr. Pearson recently purchased: electric light plant of Broug & Co. of Harry Kirby of Asbury Park, form- and have returned to the city after Amelia Carton of Ashury Park is Henry C. Wycjtoff and family moved Newark. The plant has been dis- erly of Red Bank, has been spending a having spent a very pleasant summer spending n few days with her father, GLOBE HOTEL, from the Walling liouse on Third mantled andit will be shipped to this few days with his mother, Mrs, Jane on , the Claypit creek Bhore. Mrs. Patrick Carton. street to the Brown; property on place where he will reconstruct u In the Borough of Red Bank, N. J., rby,,:..,../_.,.. - ., V;^ Willis and daughter Isabel aiid MrB. The families of Edward Francis and Church street, which he recently plant on the property opposite ~m> tho following lands nnd prcmlsei, bounded and described In the bill of complaint, to wit: Mrs. Jnmes" Throekmorton, Miss Ansel White attended the Trenton FIRST TRACT-All that dwelling home, burn, lot of Und and premiiet on the north aid* of William Boeckel of Locust Point epbnt bought and w.hjch was formerly oc- hotel. The plant will have a capacity Ella Throckmorton, Mrs. Tllton, Mrs, Thursday at Lakewood. cupied by M. Pearson. fair last.week. They made the trip Eatt Front ntroet. Red Bank, N. J., having a frontage of about 50 feet and running- back u depth of of supplying 800 lights. These lights about 190 feet to Union street. B«lng thosams premises contained In a deed f rom Jonathan McCleau Katherino Throckmorton and Miss WUl Oo In Bluokimitli BaalmVi. ^ W. C. Moran, the new superinten- in an automobile. May Throckmorton of Broad street will be distributed about his grove, and wlfo to Rebecca H. Jones recorded at Freehold in Book A<7 of dcoda poire 424 etc. Tho IOCRMOI .' Joseph E.'Ciirte* of Port Monmouth dent of tho Jersey Central traction cafe building and dance hall. A. P. is adjacent to busincau Rcction of tho town and aultablo for residence or buHtncM. have returned from a visit at Strouds- Sllg-lit Fire at Belford. SECOND TRACT-All that tract or parcel of land and premUci which wni conveyed to Allca has moved from the Charles H. Wall- company, will -move in the Walling Hubbs of the Highlands is in charge burg, Pn. ing house to .his own house which was house on Third street in a few days. A slight fire occurred last week at Borden by William W. Dorden by deed dated December 23d, 18GD, and recorded nt Freehold In Itoolt Mrs. William A. True*,' Sr., of of the electrical work. J. N, Johnson's residence at Bolford. 219. paso 122, etc., situate In tho Borough of Red Bank, N. J., bounded on tho north by land now or recently vacated by Clarence King, Joseph Holland has rented the White formerly of Joseph Ayre^, south Ijy Branch Avenua (formerly known as Sculuclown ^oud) wci't t>y Broad Btrcot, is visiting friends at Oood Attendance at Pablo School. The fire started from a gasolene Mr. King and family have moved to house on Broad street and will move land of helm of Uehjnmln Uorde'n, doe'd, havitt; a frontage on Branch avenue of abmit 200 Tcet and Buffalo. ••• "" The attendance at the public school j stove in the kitchen. The fire was ex- a depth of about 600 feet, containing three ncroa more or leBd. Marlboro to go into the blacksmith into it the first of next month. Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Hopplnj? and is larger than ever. The new addi- j tinguished before much damage had Bolng aarne real CBtato whereof Richard Borden died seized, Including the inchoate right ot business with his father. Will BalU Suet on Book. ' dower of Mra. Richard P.. Dorden (MinnicF. Bor.len) together with nil and Blngulnr the heredita- ,1Hr. and Mrs. Daniel H, Applegate of tion which was used this fall for the I been done. ments and appurtenance!) to the Barne belongings and conditions at sale. Broad street spent part of last week at Britf Ititne. ' George E, Langan has been awarded first time is very satisfactory. Thejr-r-— . .. Dated September 7,1M1. , Atlantic City. , - Edward W. Gordon of Port Mon- the contract by Uid Keyport company graduating class has elected its of- BIBTHB. CHARLES E3. HErVDRICKSOrvT, Mv«. Jano White of Eatontown has mouth is shingling his outbuildings to build a shed over the outer end of ficers for the ensuing year. Thomas BBXXHTT.—At Bel ford, nn Tuemlny TENNANT & HAIGHT, Solicitor!, Special Muter in Chancery of New Jeney, Ortolier 3d, Mrs. Kihvurd Bennett, of i Jeney Citr, N. J. Red Bank, N. J, l)ccn visiting at Bcnaonhurst, Long and otherwise repairing them. The the liew steamboat dock and also to Concannon if? president, .Jack Lynch ; .sun. Island, -.,.'.'. work is being done by Henry Viering Iniild a store house 22x24 font. The vice president, Hfilen DnlliiJd Rcrrntnry i llt^}'I'^iiHi'ibT^ Vuill^Mn^'jui'n™ Jui'ley JACOB C. SHUTTS, ...... AUCTIONEER. Robert Hurley of Shrewsbury uve- of Ocean Grave. work was started /Saturday. W. P,and Pauline Cottrell'treasurer. The i of" ll'ul«lll(1'1- to B v Milo, one of the Democratic candidates Albert Byrnes is spending the fall Morris has the contract to run theclass colors are royal purple and K«ld. | oA«l,er "IiC^r!. Ma llliwTl. I"!"'."-! for vouncilmnn, has bought a Lambert and winter with G. H, Day and family. water pipe to the end of .the dock. . Minnie Conover, daughter of George j ot "Bon - automobile, He is employed at New York and com- Taken to Aiylum. Conover, was bndly frightened Albert Ingalls . has moved from mutes daily. . , Wednesday when Reuben Parker's ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR PUBLIC SALE Miss Ellib Carhart was taken to the Joseph Eachelbach's house on Pearl F. R. Wheeler and family have horse bit her on thc shoulder. The A GOODSTOMACH. OF- atroet to a house on West Front street. closed their Brevont Park residence asylum at Trenton Monday. She had horse's teeth did not break the skin Hugh Wallace Bennett has moved and have returned to their home at shown signs of mental derangement and no serious results are looked for. This. Offer Should Be a Warning from WeBt Red Bank to {he house Brooklyn, for some time and her relatives Charles Auferio held his annual to Every Man and Woman. • vacated by Mr. Ingalla. Richard Gale of Port JHonmouth thought it best to place her where rifasquerade ball in Creighton's pavil- Bhe might have proper treatment. The newspapers and medical jour- PERSONAL PROPERTY Miss Alice Hcrold of Oceanic has has moved from one-of the Berdino ion Saturday night. Dancers were nals recently have had much to say Will Study for Mlnijtry. AT THE given up-hor position on Shrewsbury houses to the Thomas York house at present from all surrounding places. relative to a famous millionaire's offer avenue and is now employed as book- that place. Edward Seabrook will move his Mr. •'AuferiQ realized $75 from his of a million dollars for a new stomach. Residence of the late Edmund W. Allen keeper at Child's store on Broad Btreet. William Bailey has moved from Bel- family to Boston this week, where he venture. This great multi-millionaire was too Dr. Stiles, an optician, who has an ford to one of Antonius Gibson's will complete his studies for the minis- Miss Hazel Baldwin, daughter of busy to worry about the condition of AT oil ice in the Second national bank houses on the shore road at Port Mon- try at the Eapti8t theological school. Benjamin Baldwin, is a surgical pa- his stomach. He allowed his dyspep- building, will be in Red Bank Wednes- mouth. "My Niece from New York" is thetient at the Long Branch hospital. sia to run from bad to worse until in day of next week from one until five Blwood Murphy of Port Monmouth name of the play to be presented The.operation was successful and thethe end it became incui'able. SHREWSBURY, N. J. o'clock. is carrying his arm in a sling. He child is rapidly recovering. Tuesday, October 17th, by the Criter- His misfortune serves as a warning . ON .- ' Harold A, Laros, an organist and sprained his wrist while at work last ion comedy company of Brooklyn for Work will be begun next week onfthc to others. music toucher of Red Hill, Pa., hasweek. the benefit of the Keyport yacht club. new club building for the Water Witch Every one who suffers with dyspep- located at Red Bank. He will open a ' Miss-Augusta Griggs will lead the Reserved seats will be on sale next club. The building outlook about the sia for a few years will give evcry. Thursday, Oct. 12th, 1911 studio of voice culture here. : New Monmouth Baptist Christian! Monday at Waiting's drug store. Highlands is very eneouraginp; this j thing he owns for a new stomach. - E. M. Stanton of Beech street is a AT 1:OO F>. M., SHARP. Endeavor meeting next Sunday night. Miss McCurdy represented the * • • ' Dyspepsia is commonly caused by very nick and is not expected to live. MisB Florence Riddle of Lincroft is teachers of Keyport Saturday at Tren- Mr. and Mra. George Smith have | The goods to be sold include a lot of Antique Furniture, Square Piano, Ma- Mis. Schleidt, who is employed at anabnormal state of thegastri c juiceS| spending a few days with her aunt, ton at a convention in the interest of given up their quarters in East View j , hogany Bed, Mahogany Bureau, 2 Black Walnut Bedroom Suits, Hair Cloth . Corbett's restaurant, was seized With or by ack of tone in the wallg of thc Mrs. Joseph Arrowsmith of Lenison. the Retirement fund. hotel and are now occupying an apart- Chairs and Rockers, Writing Desk, Feather Beds and Mattresses, Quilts, Com« . an attack of heart diseftse on Mon- stomach. The result is that the stom- Miss Lilian Carhart of Keansburg A new concrete sidewalk is being rnent in Bernard Creinhton's hotel. ach loses its power to digest food. fortables, etc. Lot of Carpets, 2 Stoves, Pictures, Crockery, Glassware, day nnd fainted. Dr. R. Browning spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Rennie Brown, one of the owners of Kitchen Utensils and other Household Goods. Wilson was sent for and under his laid on Broad street in front of the We are now able to supply certain Josephine Davis of Port Monmouth. Pavilion hotel property. John Stryker the Highlands bowling alloys, will j missing elements_to help to restore TERMS made known on day of sale. caiu Mrs. Schleidt is recovering • manage tx bowling team of Highlands • ••-•» • Everett Henry of New York has is doing the work. to the gastric juices their digestive MAGGIE! ALLEN, players this wintor. Chunk Newi. been visiting his parents, Mr. and Misses Ettye G., Annie G. and power, and to aid in making the stom- SARAH T. NICHOLAS. William Fennimore has closed his Communion will ba observed at the Mrs.. George C. Henry of Belford, Florence Wyckoff and Miss Edith ach strong and well. VanKirk .avenue residence and has Presbyterian church Suttday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bamford of Walling spent several days last week We know that Rexall Dyspepsia moved into the Derby residence on Lust Sunday night's service wus post- Port ^onmouth are spending a few at Niagara Falls. Tablets are a most dependable remedy Miller street ... poned on.uccountotthe.storm and at days with relatives at Brooklyn. E. J. Currie will enlarge his garage for disordered stomachs, indigestion, Mrs. Edward McNally of Brooklyn Greenspaum Brothers have installed AUCTION HORSE SALE the evening service this sermon will on Broad street. The addition will be and dyspepsia. be preached. The topic is "Why theis visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward T. brick and Harry M. VanDorn will do a large icebox,in ljl)ejr grocery store We want you to try them and will Christ Should Appeal to Ua." Bennett of Belford. the mnson work. which was formerly the Sculthorpc return your money if you are not more Wednesday. October 18.1911. ! The riiilathca club of Grace church ' Donald McLcod of "New York is The Keyport literary club will hold store. than satisfied with thc result. j has been pursuing a course of teach- visiting his grandparents, Capt. and their first meeting of the season Fri- Martin Fay and his secretary, Mr. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents, and AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M., SHARP, ers' trnining for the Sundny-school Mrs. Garrctt Lee. '__ day afternoon nt the home of Miss ,Wahl, of New York, were Highlands $1.00. Remember, you can obtain AT nnd all have successfully passed the MrB. Eugene Bealcs of New York is. Susan Brown. visitors part of .last week. Rexall Remedies in this community examination. The diplomas aro visiting her father, Daniel C. Bennett Mrs. Harry VanNoss, who occupied Mrs. J. Smith of Water Witch is only at our store—The Rexall Store. ! awarded by the State Sunday-school of Bulford. the E. E. Morris house this summer, building a six-room bungalow on herJnmcs Cooper, Jr.,, Broad and White M. F\ McDONALD'S j ossaeintion and they will be given to E. H. Jones of Belford spent Sun- will return to her home at Passaic Barberie avenue property. streets. ! the society members next Sunday by day with his family at Long Branch. this week. Misses Martha nnd F.dna Hfrfiiiirp have returned from a visit with j Alvin A. Whiting, superintendent of Fred Atwatcr, Jr., of Belford, is laid Lloyd F. Armstrong made high friends at New York., j the Sunday-school at the rally day up with a sore hand. score last week at the Brunswick Horse Market, Oliver A. Clayton has closed his services. The service will begin at bowling alleys with a score of 208. livery -etableaml lilis returnod to I.ako- p~lwo o'clock afiailevr George S.'Jbhn- Mrs." William"McClure "and Miss McAllister School HAZLET NPWB. wood for the winter. Sale, Exchange and I son will address the class. There Jennie Patterson of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Addison Eomaine will bo special music by the Sunday- Capt. Nioholns Bmli Move« to Nownr* visited Mrs. E. Ogden last week. school orchestrn nnd recitutions will . . for the Winter. have returned from a trip to '^thc for Boys Commission Stables Mrs. J. H, Hoyer and Mrs. J. M, bo (rivon by tho icholnrs. Those who Catskill mountains. Capt. NirholfiN Bush has Hneed his Ileyer visited the former's daughter will get diplomns arc Mrs. Alvin Whit- Mrs. Laura Brown has moved into 410 Fifth Avenue, house for the winter and has gone to at Tyringham, Mass., last week. ing, who has been conducting the class, her new apartments on Bay avenue, EATONTOWN, N. JT. live with his brother, William T. Bush Knrl MathiaGen and family have ASBURY PARK nnd the Missca Vorn M. Roso, Olive E. near Miller street. at Newark. .His mother, Mrs. S. E.returned from their summer home in A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF ALL KINDS OF McColgan, May E. Throckmorton nnd Mrs, George Bowman is slowly re- BuBh, will spend tho winter with her the Adirondack mountains. Sallie C. Hncljnrmn. covering from the effects of a fall a ^^ A private boarding and day daughter, Mrs. Susie Jones of West Capt. John E. Wilcox of New school that gives to a limited few days ago. Horses. Wagons. Harness. Etc. Rev. T. Alex Culrns will preach at New Brighton. Brunswick, u former resident here, number of young boys the full- the First Methodist church next Sun- J. Coming- Wedding-. spent over Sunday here. Albert Robinson has been appoint- est possible development in The Property ol various owners. ed agent at the Highlands freight sta- day morning ami at night the pulpit Joseph M. Walling of this place is a Morals, Mind and Body. Mr. and Mrs. Willinm L. Stone of tion. ENTRY BOOKS CLOSE AT NOON TUESDAY, OCT. 17. will bo occupied by Rev. George S. Guilford, Conn., have issued invitn- candidate for grand treasurer of Odd The majority of failures in Johnson of Grace chUTch. The topic Fellows of this state. later life can be directly traced Matt. Byrnes, Manager. tions to the marriage of their daugh- Clan Initiation. for the prayer meeting tonight will be Miss Edith Stoutenborough of Sen to poor training in early youth. ter, Adeline Elliott, to Harold Fowler WM. H. FOSTER, Clerk. JA.COB C. SHUTTS, Auctioneer, "He That Believeth Shall Not Make Spury on Friday of this week, Misa Cliff visited Mr, and Mra, Harry A class initiation was held last night The wholesome home life- Haute." Stone is a granddaughter of the late Crawford last week. by White Oak Camp of Woodmen of daily organized uthletics—small The men's league of the First Bap- the World of Keyport at which fif- clnBseB nnd close supervision of William Morrcll of this place. • Mrs. S. E. Leaycrnft of Brooklyn tist church will meet tomorrow night teen candidates were initiated. A the School lay the foundation of visited her daughter, Mrs. Cornelia in tho church lecture room nt eight A dance was held at the firehouse Perth Amboy degree team had charge future success. M. Lclin, last week. o'clock. Friday night. There were about 50 of tho initiation. A lunch was served Winter session opens Septem- George Pea«e left for Baltimore present. Music was furnished by tho after thc meeting. ber 21st. In order thnt patron! mny have ample time to catch cart for varloul Pair H»v«n W«w». Hnzlet orchestra. Monday with D. C. Howard in his For further information'nd- point! after tk« play, the While fighting tho fire at C. P. Mrs. T. B. Stout visited her mother, Stenrris automobile. tlv» Stock Jtoved. dresa Curtain Rlntf« Up at 8:10 Sharp Dodger's place Sunday night, Chnrlio Mrs, Cubberly of Newton, last week. A. J. Vreeland was taken to a New Most of tho cows and horses am! David C] McAllister, CroBs was hit over the head by a fall- Miss Genevievo Baker of Koyport York' hospital Saturday suffering other live stock on Robert Collier's BERTHA WESTBROOK REID ing timber and a deep gush was open- Bpent tho latter part of the week with from heart disease. place at Wickntunk were moved lust A. B. Amherst '98 by arrangement witlt ed over his loft eye. . After having Miss Florence L. DeNike. Mrs. George Post of Providence was week to Mr. Collier's place nt Eaton- PRINCIPAL the wound dressed by Dr. Warner P. 0. Welgnnd and Edna M. Weig- tho Sunday guest of her mint, Mrs. town. Patrick Drennan of Eaton- Hion. 1243 A.bury Mr. Cross was able to rctumo his and spont Friday at Now York. Eugenia Judson. ., town 1ms charge of both places. work. Dr. William Morrell of Brooklyn Mrs. Willinm Chndwick spent lnfit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mnck, the well visited his. parents, Mr. and Mrs.week at Brooklyn with Mr. and Mrs. •MMMWMMMMMMMMMM* MtlMMM»»MtM—Oj known vaudeville team, who aro pro- Anron Morrell, on Sunday. Harry Seaman. ORRIN JOHNSON fessionally known an Kccgnn nnd Mrs. Clarenco E. Wintcrton spent Mrs. Eurottn Ogden returned home in the Romantic Drama Mack, will leave the latter part of tho Friday with Mrs. P. 0, Wolgand. Unit week from n trip to Buffulo, nnd wonk to nil tliolr onKagcmcntn. Mr. Chnrlen Peterson, who han been Uulutli, Minn. nnd MrB. Muck »)icnt tho past pummor Harvest Week Specials employed by JnmeB MOITPIIJ returned Norman R. Voorhcra has a position lie re, to Now York lniit week. an brakemnn for tho Central railroad "Father Jerome" Jonopli Hondricknon, who I" •>'» Ralph Mcyorn of New York wan a at Eliinbeth. by LouU Am Coucy, ployed in IlcndrlckRon & Schneider's visitor In town on Sunday. Tho work of piping tho ditch be- DOCKASH RANGES •I the grocery (tore, in on hi« nnnual vaca- John J. Wnrnock lout n vnluablo tween First nnd Front streeU has been LYCEUM THEATER. Rod Bank, N. I. tion nnd ia upending it vialllng rela- cow Inot week. completed, tive* in New York itnte and on Long Mr. And Mrs. Henry VOOR* of Mian Itoosio lliiiiie of Perth Arnlioy AND OTHER MAKES. Inland. Uynrd Doughty la employed Brooklyn is visiting John II. Bahrcn- wan tho Sunday gucut of MihM Bcrthu ENTIRE WEEK OCTODER 3d in 11") Btnru during hi* abaenre. Dinbiow. Ir>< lu • ••Vet ••>»«••( BRIEF ITEMS QF l1l<«tt4<4«t«>M* .' .0. Elmwr KoMler «ad TtomM J, McDondd l\«n IMMA *he Urge room on the third floor of the Stand na* . tional bank building, where they will open a b&dnew college.' The college Specials will open for builneni iha first of -AT- & Our Fall Stock of Furniture has begun to arrive and a good deal of it is already in. More is arriving every day. Our line of Chairs and Tables for this season is almost complete. Prices on some of pur goods are lower than ever, in spite of the general big advance in most lines of manufactured goods. We have exercised our usual care to select only the very best goods for wear and for appearance. Our reputation as dealers in Furniture and Household Goods was built up on this principle and the goods we have bought for this season's trade will strengthen this reputation. , ' ' C. ELME& MESSIER, November, but the office of the college will be open for xegiBtratlon of puplla October 15th, The room hse accommo- dations for 100 desks and teats. The Unnson and Pitman systems of short- hand will be taught.as well as general business courses of all kinds. It is expected that BIX 'teachers will be employed. Negotiations for the «n> A Rattan Easy Chair at #1.95 Here is a big, comfortable Easy Chair, made of rattan, which we are selling at $1.95. The pic- ture shows it exactly as it is, but it cannot show the Here is. a well made, strong, durable dining perfect workmanship nor the durable qualities of chair. It is made of solid oak, cane seat, embossed .THOMAS J. M'BONALD. tln'H chair,., We have it in three colors, white,- greeu back, ami in every way a good chair. We are, sell- gagement of a principal are now "go- and brown, giving a choice of color to match the Kitchen Cabinet. ing this chair at ing on, the choice lying between two color scheme of any room. men, each of whom has had a long ex- It's hardly worth while to talk about this 95 Cents, perience in business college work kitchen convenience. It decreases labor in the Day and evening sessions will be held. kitchen as no oilier piece of furniture can do. It which is cheaper that, we have, over before sold a The tuition fees will be moderate, and saves steps, and by keeping all the kitchen utensils chair of this quality. from present appearances it is anti- and kitchen supplies together, it saves material as Another great bargain in chairs which we an; cipated that the school will open with well. With one of these cabinets the kitchen work offering is a solid oak box seat chair, well made in from fifty to seventy-five pupils. can be done with a saving of almost half the labor, every particular, at leaving more time for leisure or to be devoted to WOMXH AS XLXB' 0UUI8. other work. .65. Tlie regular price of this Kitchen Cabinet is Still, another bargain is a solid oak ox sent About Btvntr Xsjox.S «n Afternoon «t O, but for the next two weeks we ^yill sell it- at LoAf •'• Boom Xuut Wtak. . . .chair, genuine leather seat, at. ... "Ladies afternoon" was observed in the lodge room of 'the Red Bank 821.00. $1.80. Elks last Thursday. About seventy This i« also a great bargain at this price. women were present. The room was We have other chairs jn various styles, at decorated with palms and cut flowers. prices that will surely please you, though for sub- Euchre games were played and while stantial wear at a low figure we ilont think the the contests were in progress musii bargains mentioned above can be matched any- was given by William Malchow and Bargain in Window Edward Meyer. A luncheon followed where. - the games, and each guest received a Shades. souvenir of American Beauty rose Here is a bargain in window shades—probably and cut flowers. thi' biggest bargain ever offered. We have about RUGS. 151) dozelfwlifdow shades (thafH about 1,800 shades Our fall and* •winter stock of-tlifsivgoods-is-in. " "A "lurge number of "prizes were The rugs are in siV.es from ~\l] feet, up to !Jxl2 feet. awarded, they being a silver mesh bag in all), which we will sell at a bargain. Every They comprise Smyrna, Axiuinster and Tapestry won by Mrs, Howard J, Rosevelt; cu Ladies' Desks. shade is perfect, including the spring. The shades glass dishes won by Mrs. Lemue are opaque1 and are in fifteen different colors. rugs. The prices range according to niy.e. The rugs Ketcham and Mrs. Joel E. McQueen Finished in Golden Oak, Mahogany, Bird's-Eye are of the new patterns and our variety is so great This is the season of the year to equip the that it is impossible not to be suited hero. • gold clock won by Mro. JamoB Bray, Maple and Weathered Oak, Suitable for library house with clean shades. Let us estimate on your Br,, a cut glass olive dish won by Mrs, or bedroom. sliadi' wants. We make a specialty of supplying As a special leader we have a ;{l)x(iO 8inyrna E. D, Newman, a set of gold baby pin and hanging Bhades of all kinds and uizes. rug for -won by Mrs. J, P. Andrews, an enam PriceH ranging from eled belt buckle won by Mrs. Wil- 98 Cents. liam T. Spear, cut glass powder dishes .75 Up. won by Mrs. Annie Barao and Mrs. Another special at a hig bargain is a !)xll' Hubbard, a gold buckle won by Misi Tapestry rug at Bessie Kennedy, hat pins won by Mis Mae O'Brien, Miss Helen Butterbach Two-Piece $12.50. and Miss McCue; a cologne bottle won Dinner Sfcts. Cotton Mattress. For Harvest Sale week we offer a !)xlll Ax- by Mrs. Shubert and a cut glass bottl minster rug, originally sold ut. $'2(i.5O, at, won by Mrs, James Merebold. We have a flue line of dishes, among them be- W'ti have a two-piece cotton mattress, weighing The affair was >o succeisful that i ing several sets of open patterns. A special in 4~> pounds, which we are selling at !?5.!>S. The con- $26.50. will probablyJbe made a permaneni venience of the two-piece mattress over the old- feature and a women's auxiliary o dinner sets is a white and gold 112-piece set at. the lodge may bo formed. The mem Another big lender, 112 pieces, at fashioned kind is known to everyone, but it, is sel- bers of the committee in charge were dom that such a bargain is offered as that which Mort V. Pach, William H. Houston we are now presenting to our customers. -'• and Cecil W. Led lard. They as wel 57.50. as William II. Matthews, chef for th The National mattress, weighing t5 pounds, lodge, received many compliments on guaranteed for live years, at the manner in which the affair was managed. 1.50. BbAOXUUTK BtMXMIM BOLD. Tmnk Ot»r Bnj. Wlllilra P. •tuna on Wlmrf inuai, William P. Snyder, who roccntl; bought Fred Luther's Union hotel on Whnrf avom]f,1in» sold his blnclcKmlth Seven Filler Brass Beds. buslnefm on that ntrcct to I'Ynnl Gray, who nlso has a blucknmlt.li 1>UBI We luive an unusually line line of I'.rass lleds 1 ness on Mechanic ntrcct. Tho HIIO Iliiw vein . They are made by one of the best con- is on leaned land mill Mr. Gruy bough cerns in I lie country and can lie depended on for 1 the building and. the biminess. II durability and strength. Km liranly the IJIMIM .sjieilk took posHoanlon on Monday. Mr. Gray Extension Tables COUCHES. for themselves. hai lived at UcJ Bun* 27"y»nfK',(in They ail' six iluiiilile m- tbcv arc IniiidNniitc mid (lei one of our roiiehes.miil cnjov Hie long win- ha> been In bunlnosa hore eleven yenra, at $8.98. we ciin'l say more' for them (ban (bill. Either When he ataited flv« other blacknmlt ter ckciiingN lit home. l']ibolHtci'i'il in leather tiud three i|\iarler or lull si/v. We an' HiOliug tliin Hound EXICIINIOII Table, ihopn were here. All of those oxcep' velniir (! fi'ct Itmg, Itll inches wide complete and The I truss l!rd we shmv in the picture we nre Mr. Gray Havo cilhnr sold nut, died oi center pout, clnw fret, for only $H,!>8. This m an a big Imrgalii nt selliun ill Hie s| inl prii'i- of retired. Mr. und Mrs. Luthvr ox uiiKiirpiiHHcd Imrguiii. The table in of Holiil onk ami pect tn npnnd tho winter In tho Bout) IIHIHI of them bnve beautiful i.OO. $8.75. Marx* on » Fifteen mir«c» from tho I FIVE FIRE COMPANIES FULLY EQUIPPED AND AN- OTHER COMPANY TO BE FORMED SOON. • . • • •".•'. •' * Re|d Bank Has an Ample Water Supply and the Fire Equipment Com- prises Hook and Ladder Outfit, Chemical Apparatus, Automobile Hose with an enormous line of Falland Winter Suits and Overcoats from the best manu- facturers in the country. We have the noted ' 'Kuppenheimer" and many other best Wagon and Other. Apparatus—The Town has Suffered a Number of makes, and the assortment of styles and fabrics is so large your buying swill be an Bad Fires, Which Wiped Out Almost the Entire Business Section of the easy matter. s - . Place—A List of these Destructive Fires. Men's Suits and Overcoats, $10 to $30. The Red Bank fire department owns a horse-drawn hose wagon and avenue. This was a stubborn blaze. dates back to September 20th, 1872. a hand-drawn "jumper." James The firemen worked with hand pumps, The"village of Red Bank had' become Walsh was itu first foreman and hispumping the water from the river. Men's Rain and Slip-on Coats, $5 to $22.50. large enough to demand five protec- assistants were Joseph Gardiner and The efforts of the whole department tion; and Navesink hook and ladder John Norman. F. F. Supp was theseemed unable to stop this fire and Both Suits and Overcoats in all the new autumn models froni ''Kuppenheimer" company was organized. The firstfirst secretary and Dr. T. E. Ridge- volunteers were called for from the and other best manufacturing tailors. Many new touches of finish, and tailoring meeting of the company was held in way its first treasurer. ''' iff of the village. Men were driven 'William T. Corlies's clothing store. liberty Tire Company. mek from tho fire on account of the makes them distinctively individual. . :•* > ntense heat and their places were At this meeting Corlies W. Thomp- The first meeting of Liberty fire r'son was chosen the first foreman of aken by men who had been at the company was held in .Commissioner pumps. One pump took forty men to Kridel's $15.00 Special the company. This being'the first hall on Mechanic street, February iii'G company and Mr. Thompson its iperate it. During the fire William 11th, 1880. The charter members . first, official, he naturally became the I. Conrow, assistant foreman of In- A notably good Suit or Overcoat worth $20.00: At least fifty styles in blue, brown were Joseph Swannell, Stephen II. first chief of the department when it dependent.fire company, while walking Allen, Edward Longstreet, Frank Gill, and gray shades. As much goodness and. value as $20.00 buys elsewhere.. Ask was organized. The company grew through the ruins of one of the James Cooper, Jr., Eben E. Heisley, in numbers and was incorporated burned buildings, was stricken with to see them at $15.00. - , v " Frank R. Rogers, Charles M. Sutton, March*13th, 1873, with eleven charter paralysis of the heart and dropped members. They were (Corlies W.Ellsworth Bainton, Furman Borden, dead in the ruins. Death was brought Headquarters for Boys'Clothing. Thompson, George S. Whiting, John Andrew Coleman, William Haviland [bout through excitement and exer- " B. Berpcn, William D. Hubbard, anil A, R Mngce. The original cer- ion. ' Sturdy school suits of well wearing fabrics in double" breasted styles from $2.00 Jacob Corlies, William T. Corlies, tificate of incorporation was signed by Destruction of the Allen Blook. Ilonry N. fin-tin, Chnrles E. Apple- Edward D. Longstreet, Herman C. to $4.00. Fine Norfolk and double breasted^Suits of stylish Fall fabrics.' Also gate, William H. Parker, William H. Fredericks, Samuel Marshall, William Another big fire started in Allen's Conrow and Seaman Allaire. H, Applegale, Walter K.. Sherman, igricultural furniture store on Front Overcoats and Reefers in all sizes up to 17 years, Frank R. Rogers, Frank A. Long- treet, between' Maple avenue and The Old Bucket Brigade. itverr, John T. Oven?, Joseph H. Chad- Pearl street, on tho 21th of tho follow- $3.00 to $10,00. Previous to the organization of the wick, Daniel E. Thompson, James E. ing December. The fire jumped from hook and ladder company the menChadwick, John V. Woodward, Charles the Allen building to the DeForrest of the town had formed a bueketbri- Lang and Peter Robinson. Joseph property and then burnt its -way Furnishings—J. B. Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, gade. Under the rules of the brigade Swannell was the first foreman and lown the row of buildings on the west the first man at a fire with his bucket ames Cooper, Jr., was the firstas -lide of Maple avenue to a building op- Caps, Coat Sweaters, Cardigan Jackets, Gloves, Men's Trousers, Boys' Knee Pants was in control of the volunteer force sistant. Stephen H, Allen was the iosite White street. The fire also and Shirt Waists, Boys' Stockings all up to-date and at moderate Prices. of "firefighters. Almost every man in first secretary and Eben E. Heisley spread and destroyed the building on the village had his private bucket, was the first treasurer. the property where the Red Bank flinch he kept hanging handy in his The company met for several years pera house was later built. The WE DO THE BUSINESS. house. When an alarm was sounded, in the frame structure on Mechanic firemen worked ten hours before the which was usually the ringing of astreet used by the hook and ladder re was under control. These three church bell, these men would run to ompany. It later occupied the Davis fires destroyed the larger portion of the fire with their buckets, ready to do milding on White street jointly with the business part of the town, active duty. When the hook and ;he Independent fire company. About Building activity began immediately ladder company was formed the ap-two years ago it moved into a new after each fire, and the present struc- modern firehouse on White/ street, tures are those which replaced those J. RRIDEL, paratus was housed in a small frame structure on Mechanic street. A.few which was put up by the town. The burned down. first apparatus owned by the company years later the company put up the Wert Side of Hroail Street Burned. present brick firehouse on Mechanic was a "jumper." Then it got a four- wheel hose carriage and now it owns On Sunday night, November 6th, street, near Broad. street. The fire- 1882, the firemen were 'called out to men first used a homemade wagon for an automobile hose apparatus. Union Hoio Company. extinguish a' fire in a barn in the rear their ladders and equipment, but later of Child's bakeiy on Broad street. it was supplied with a regulation Union hose company, which is So rapid was the spread of the flames hand-drawn truck. After some years housed on Shrewsbury avenue, wasthat within a short time the fire had this was abandoned for a combination organized by John Hackett July 29th, reached the Spinning & Patterson fMMtlMMtfMMIIMItMiilltMIIMMMMIMIIIM hand-drawn and horse-drawn appa- 18S0. The charter members were building on, the north, and was eating1 ratus. This was used until recently James Lippincott, John Hackett, John its way south to the old First Metho- when the company was supplied with Sheehan, Michael Maloney, C. V. Ben dist church building in the opposite a modern hook and ladder truck, with nett, James Errickson, Henry John- direction. This ' church building extension ladders and rubber tires. ston, Albert McQueen, Edward Soffel stood where Kridel's clothing store is The apparatus used previous to thoEJvin Frake, Charles L. Davis, Alvin now located and occupied a big lot - • purchase...of-the. present-truck-wa -Table, -Harry•-• Osborn, Augustus north of the First national, bank. overhauled and is now housed in Wes Schroeder, E. M. Rogers, Levis The firemen called for help from the Red Bank, where it will be used by Chasey, F. C. DeNyse, Michael Comar, nearby places and response came from a second hook and ladder company to A. C. Hurley, Thomas Dillon andEatontown and Oceanic. The church be formed this.fall or winter. 'George Woods, Jr. George Woods was got afire and the interior was entirely Belief Engine Company. the first foreman and Thomas Dillon burned away. The church had a high was the first secretary. Relief fire company, which was or- steeple and this fell through the roof The company had its headquarters Kiuiized as an engine company, was of tho First national bank, which ad- njany years ih a building owned by the second company in the department. joined the church property on the John Sheehan. The western part of The company was organized in Febru- south. The bank caught fire and was ary, 1880, and was incorporated in the town looks to the Union fire com-completely gutted. December of the same year. The in- pany for the greatest part of its fire The fires up to this time, although corporators were Dr. Edwin Field, protection and to meet thio require v.cry.disaetroua,tolhoflc whose prop-. Thomas H. Coley, Thomas Warwick, ment the company bought a lot onerty was destroyed, resulted in the Elisha M. Conk, Tunis Worthley, Shrewsbury avenue a few years ago rebuilding of the business part of the Joseph Coley, William H. McMahon and put up a two-story brick building town. In place of small frame build- George A. Whiting, George Miller where they are now huused. Furings came many of the present two C. W. Conk, John K. Worth ley and many years the company operated a nnd three-story brick buildings now Marshall V. Smock. Dr. Edwin Field "jumper" ho3c cart similar to those on the main business streets. From was the first foreman and his assist- owned by the other hose companies in a country village it rose in a few years ants were Thomas H. Coley and town.( The demand for better fire to a modern town. Thomas Warwick. The first meeting protection in West Red Bank got the of the compnny was held in an under- company a new apparatus last year. Opera Bonn Destroyed. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE taker's shop, the firemen using boxes This is a combination chemical and Red Bank had no big fire3 from this for seats. The boys always like to hose apparatus and is drawn by time until late Friday night, June Automatic electric starting device. Electric light*. Two complete ignition »yitem». Scientific recite this event in their history and horses. 24th, 1005, when the Red Bank opera ^•••.'••/••••O-'S? cally developed carburetor. More power. Larger wheels and tires. LufeHbrake drumi. Steel state that although they began as aBad Bunk's Fire Cliltfi. house, owned by J. Trafford Allen, was k°'"'<' •:!V'y bodies of latest accepted designs. Numerous refinements of essential details. > company in a funeral establishment discovered on fire. There had been a The chiefs of the Red Bank firede - they are by no means "dead ones." performance in the building tha,t night partment from its organization to and it is supposed the fire started from For four years the Relief boys the present time in the order in which lighted cigarette dropped in the housed their hand-brake engine in they served the department have been building at the close of the perform- R. R. Mount's building on West Front Corlios W. Thompson, Dr. Edwin ance. Although the fire was well street. They moved from this building Field, James Walsh, Samuel Sagues under way before the firemen arrived, to their present quarters on Pearl Elijah M. Conk, William Willey, Jacob they confined the fire to the one build- street, near Monmouth street, jibout Pegenring, Corlies W. Thompson, John 1 ing and saved adjoining property. twelve years ago. Their bnnil-liraki P. Elliott, Cornelius S. Mount, Ed- m The lire gutted the front of the V'.•'.•'•'••• engine was discarded when the town ward 1). Longstreet, Lester L. Mc- building and the renr of the building, installed a water supply system and Queen and .lames R. Wolcott. since then the company bus worked as nnd thu opera house proper was laid in ruins. Sovernl of the firemen were a hose company. It has a horse- Standard Touring Car. FMoa 01,600. F. O. B. Datrolt, Including Standard Equipment. drawn hose carriage and a hand- RED BANK'S BIG FIRES. hurt at this fire. John Holmstcad, drawn "jumper" apparatus. Dr. Ed- William Dieteridi, DeWitt Carhart • win Field, the company's first fore- It Has Had a Number of Bad and Frank P. Diekman of Indepen- man, succeeded 0. W. Thompson as Fires Since 1880. dent company; Thomas Davis, Jr., of Cadillac, $1,800 to $3,250 L M. F., $1,100 chief of the department in 1882. the hook and ladder company, and The lirr.t big fire in the hi.stoiy of Arthur Scott and Harry Kirby of 1 XnAopencttnt Hoi« Company, Red Hank started on.^Uu night of Relief company, were the injured men. Flanders, $750vto $800 Independent h6se company was or- January 1st, lKKft, in a tailor i;ho| During thin IIr« the large residences ganized February 10th, 1KK0, a week iwncd by Jncoli Nnftcl. The fire Im> nf tin' lute William Applfgatc, then 1 1 filter1 than the Relief company, unlii'en known ever isiiici ax tin- Naftc located in the rear of tin opera house 1 the second engine1 ninipuny of tin1 de- fin . The lire department at Unit tinu on Mnphi nvi'tiiH1, caught lire ncveral partment. Thin company wan incor- n;i.'ili'il of one truck and two jninl time1.1!, but each time the fire wan put USED CARS porated May 12th, IHKO, with Joseph chrinidil outlUti. After twelve houi'.i nut. W. (inrdiner, Frank F. Kiipp, Dr. T. liiinl work Ilic lire WIIK under rontro Fir* at dinar1! rnotorjr. 1910 6 cylinder, 7-passenger Mitchell 1909 Cadillac "30" K. ltidgcwuy, Alex rhninlirrs, J. H,bill tlio low wiit: Im-gi'. Thr lire di Tin1 next big I'm fiirrrd on tlnr llindi'ii, Henry Cimk, ,Iii|ni II. Norntroyi'il nuiiil. i>f tin' liiiildingM Hint 1910 4 cylinder, 5-passenger Mitchell 1910 Oakland Runabout morning of November lll'iUt, 11)0(1. innn, Thomnn II. Price, Ami« ii. llur weir niluiili'il nt tlml tini(> mi tlir rant 1 Kirn wiiii dim'ovi'i'iMl in the clothing den, Imiinh K. I'uUertum and .Inlin M ,'iiili of llriind 'Iri'i'l. A building 1910 Maxwell Runabout 1910 Flanders Surrey ', 1 ln• xI In Ilii' .Inlin SIIIIIIII Imililiiii' win factory of •Sigiiiunil Hiiinor on Iliidgo Denn'm :IH Hit inciii|iiniitiMit. 1 lorn diiwn to nlop the progri1!!.1! (if tinavciiiii between nix nnd ncvi'ii o'clock, 1910 Palmer Singer Runabout 1907 Pierce-Arrow, 7-passenger Tho company wan >m}iplit'll with i 1 f!uini'ii tou'niclit Ihe Million buililing Tin fmi found itn way tii (tin main lllinflhl'llke engine nnd WIIM IIHIIMII 1 The lull1 Cinlii"! W. Thoinp on ivn I'li'vnlnr fill it ft mill then il bad un with the book nn Hmln Th« trltl of Hoeco Crapelht, charged with murdering Rocco Cruflla \ 1/inic Branch tout May, b«Rkn it Free hold yoatcrelay, KxJudgo Wilbur A. T Holil.y will defend Cmpells. On- LOUTETLEY, polls l« chargvd with haying OrugHk while walking «oreu • (tra«t »t r/mg V ranch. mil Paper! Wall Paper! 4 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J. 4M-* 500 Complete Combinations in Stock from 2c. to 78c. per double roll. The i'«t*r Archtr and Henry Hall ool latest sample books from Birge, Beck, Thibaut, Peat, Reilly, Emden and Hitch- Near Enough to Broad Street for Convenience. lldod whll* riding thtir bloyeiM v AilelphU latt wwk, Th«y were Imdlj ner are hero offering an unlimited variety to choose from at our low prices. Far Enough Away for Economy. hrulMd and thtlr wiiwli WWSAAAAV od. TELEPHONE «8-W. for >•>»« •<»•»•! It p*y« to ndrirtlN l» t Rl RjWlitM, foge 36 THE HEtf BANK REGISTER ~~ OCEABPOBT SEWS. Raemus Stiller led the meeting of • tho McthoiKst Epworth. league society i'nt Oceanport on Sunday night. It Harvest Sale Week Offering yatB the first meeting s\nee the society ' disbanded for the summer. The fol- lowing officers have been elected for -AT- six months: • —-••• PreBlilent—itaamus Miller. Secretary—Mrs. William Hall. Vice-presidents—Wllllnm Hall, Miss Elizabeth Welch, Mrs. Albeit Tlllots'ori, Red Bank's Leading Ready-to-Wear Store Mrs. William Tllton. The church choir has arranged to meet for practice on Wednesday even- ings at the homes of the choir mem- bers and at other homes when in- Stylish Dont Miss This vited. PLEASINGFALLSUITS Albert'Bush has repainted his house Opportunity! on Slain street. Winter Coats " The families of John VanBrackle Polo and Reversible Cloth AT TEMPTINGPRICES. and Mr. Odell have moved from tho village. Coats, all the latest A bible class for men lias been form- PONY FUR ed with Rev. J, F. Hcilenmann in colorings. We've j?ot the reputation for giving values, but this season we expect to charge. The class will meet on alter- eclipse, all previous efforts in our Ready-to-Wear Department. We just received COATS nate Thursday nights in the room of $9.98 to $19.98. the ladies' aid society on Main street. the finest lot of stylish Suits that it has ever been our good fortune to offer at the The subject tomorrow night will be price. We can -fit any figure from the smallest Misses' size to the very stout This is the chance of a "The Creation." BLACK COATS woman. The materials are Clay Diagonal, Storm. Serge, Novelty Worsted and life time-25 Pony Skin Basket Cheviot in all the leading colors. Plain or trimmed coats in newest style MAKLBOEO NEWS. $7.98 to $24.98. Fur Coats of a very ele- skirt effects. Dont miss seeing these beautiful Fall Suits, worth $20.00. Our fa- Mil. L. E. Miler Eetuma to £on? Branch gant grade, nicely marked, mous low price system makes the price .'•• •'...... ' Hospital. JUNIOR AND MISSES' 54 inches lonj£ lined with Mrs. L. E. Miller has returned to! guaran'taod satin, jeweled the Long Branch hospital, where she ( LATEST NOVELTIES underwent an operation several buttons— during Harvest . months ago. $5.98 to $17.98. $14.98. - Sale only, and to the first William Htyet of Lim^1 Brunt-h was a'visitor here last week. twenty-five customers, as James Colt" was run into last week JUNIOR TAN POLO the lot is limited and no by a bicyclist and bruised quite badly. HIGH GRADE STYLISH SUITS more . to be • had at the Henry Cordon has liuU; a garugc COATS • Very finest -material and workmanship, we seldom have more than one or two of price; every coat worth built on his farm which is occupied $9.98. - \ by Charles Clayton, a kind, insuring exclusive style. You would have to pay a great deal more for any - $50.00; during Harvest A larirc number of the villagers at- tended the Trenton fair last week. of them in the expensively conducted large city stores, our price Sale week only Miss Dora Brown joined the Bap- CHILDREN'S COATS tist'church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mr?. Willinm Thurne and All newest models. $16.50, $18.98, $19.98. Mrs. Elizabeth VanBrunt were guests $3.98 to $9.98. $29.98. of Mrs. William White of Colt's Neck 1 i on Sunday. Miss .Mabel Heyer and Miss Louisa 1 If you are not prepared Herbert of Brooklyn, who have been FUR COATS Misses' and Junior Suits. to take coat at once we will spending several weeks here, returned Finest Pony Skins. The right styles and sizes for small Women and Young Ladies, home on Saturday. hold it till December 15th, . Philip Egan and family of Matawan $29.98 to $65.00. by payment of deposit. spent Sunday with Jlr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy. $9.98, $12.98, $14.98. Kenneth Miller is .visiting relatives at Menia, New York. Mansfield Barber is on the sick list. SPECIALS FOR HARVEST SALE WEEK ONLY Colt's Heck News. • Theodore Wuebber of New York is RENAISSANCE PIECES, SCARFS AND SQUARES MESSALINE UNDERSKIRTS r FANCY WAISTS, CHIFFON AND SILK visiting his uncle, John E. Beckman. Beautiful hand made Renaissance Pieces, All Silk Messaline Underskirts, rich Choice lot of Elegant Fancy Dress Frederick Luther has moved his 30x30-inch squares and round 18xo4-inch finish materials, all newest colorings, Waists, all latest creations, every one a furniture from Ked Bank to his house Scarfs, with linen centers; not a piece worth pleated flounce; a kind sold elsewhere rare bargain; worth up to $5.00, special here. less than $1.00, special at w w w , at $5.00, Harvest Sale special at "..... p^ , . • y $2.98 $2.98 Nicholas Dulmeyer is having his house repainted-by Charles Seihl. Alfred Hardy and family of Mor- RAIN COATS, SLIP-ON STYLE ganville spent Sunday with Mr. SWEATER COATS, PURE WORSTED HOUSE DRESSES.'Well Made, Perfect Fitting Hardy's daughter, Mrs. Peter Flaw- Rubberized Rain Coats, the new Slip- This is really a bargain, pure worsted House Dresses, made of choice patterns, ley. on sty.le, cut full width and all cemented Sweater Coats, high or low neck styles, in Percales and Seersucker Ginghams, every Mrs. William Curtis of Freehold seams', several shades; Misses' and all leading colors, sizes for every one; a garment is cut full, in desirable styles and of spent last week \vith her daughter, \ Women's sizes, a real $5.00 value, at.... $2.98 good coat at $3.50, Harvest Sale price.. $1.98 fast color materials, reg. price $1.39, special.. 98c Mrs. Albert Francis. Miss Mildred VanMater of Kcyport DAMASK |TABLE CLOTHS, ready hemmed, 84x58 Inches, $1.19 PILLOW CASES of very good muslin, worth 21c, special at.. 15c. LONG CLOTH, soft finish, 10-yard pieces, worth $1.50, at. $1.19 is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. MERCERIZED NAPKINS, hemmed, 20x20 Inches, regular BED SPREADS, full size, heavy quality, regular $1.25 grade, BED SHEETS, good bleached muslin, full size, regular 65c, James Covert. at I ; 98c. $1.50 quality, per dozen $1.19 at ;...52c. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mr. CRIB BLANKETS aiyJ Baby Carriage Robes, animal figures, TABLE DAMASK, all pure linen, 70 Inches wide, worth 75c. and Mrs. Lewis Snyder, Jlr. and Mrs. COMFORTABLES, white cotton, full size, worth $1.39, at..$1.15 worth 50c, at 39c. yard .- 59c. Peter Frawley, Jlr. and Mrs. Frank Weeks, Jlr. and Mrs. Ehvood Smith, STRAUS'S WAISTS, Taibr-Made Stylet Mr, and JIi'U.-George Taylor; Mr/and MERCERIZED MESSALINE UNDERSKIRTS Mrs. James Covert and Harold Covert Here's a great lot of Waists, all tailor- These Underskirts have the appear- attended the Trenton fair last week. made styles, embroidered fronts and mannish ance of all silk and will wear better; ' Mrs, Fred Conover gave birth to a shirts, made of the very best materials ever full pleated flounce; also Jersey Cloth Top son last Wednesday. put in waists to sell ai this price, worth $1.50, at98c Petticoats, with fancy flounce, reg. $1.50, $1.00 Mrs. Tliomus Wukolt and her daughter, Mis3 Jlyra Wplcott, were recent visitors at Brooklyn. SKI'TKMllHK J'J. liild. disks, 2 ti'ni'lu'r.s' deskM, (i Hc'lliKll Nn. 1 , , , 30.00 No. 2 35.00 1 (15.00 337 Alli'O K. MnKi-r. m'hool No. 1 112.25 ar.O II. Mui-phy, Jiiiillipr, si-hoiil I'lmlni, ni'liool No. 2 tiSI).i)O KKHHVAl;Y 2S, 1911. 4S0 IX VoorheeH. trenHurcr ti'ftcli- S8 ltoHn Lrailly, Bclliml No. 1.. 03.70 1)38 Undid R HurifiT, Hc-liool NIL No. 1 ."ir.no HI." Siinr.' Klfrtrlr Co., light for el'H' I't'tll'vliit'iil I'und 28.01) 289 lCllzubi'tli Dalrymiilo, schoul 1 r,r,.ll() ;!7l) (J. Slt-Vfii:*, iiuiilnr, .^CIIMHI 412 .Inlni Kri-yey, ulfanlnff CHH- 1't.tll S.'llOOl.M , ti44 pools 30.00 ,\'». 2 02.50 331) HIIHII 1,1'ailly, 'iltiiol .No. I,. lil.70 Xo. i r..'l'l lot) Wllllum Mi-iirs, triiii»|nnia- l :!KI Jlarli' Wllhy, BCIHIIII SO. 2.. r.S.SII 310 KIIZHII, tli ll.ihyinpl,-, si'lnml Report of the District Clerk tlon of inipllH, 111 days 25S.,J0 KKIIItl'AIiV J7, ,1011. 291 llllilml Wright, whonl No. 2 5S.S0 No. 2 U2.50 $ !i II.VI 407 ll.il Hank hoard of i-iliua- 143 It. llurphy, JiuilK.r, 'Iwllool .1UN1-: II, 1911. '.111 Minle Wllliy, filimil No. 2.. •• r.S.Sft 1 N'u. 1 1S1 Ilarrh't LnnKPtrot't, rur fart? of the School District of the (K'TIIIU-:U u, t'.Mo. tlmi, luitlon, t impilH lPiJ.DO fiO.OO 2.40 '^05.86 312 Jllldral Wright, DL'huoI -No. 2 5S.K0 :171 Sffuiiil n;itii>iiiil iKinl;, ni'tf JOS Mi'ivhants' .Sti'iiiMluiat Co., 144 (}. Stt'ViMiM, janitor, school lo hlffli si-lKinl V Xo. 2 JS2 I'l-Mdii Ohlnnilt, rar faiv trp Krom N'nvi'lnln'r 25 to DrciMiibcr ^ ,A9]0. ilut- 1 tit. !i $:!,."iiil.iiil' 2.40 | 7n5.K5 372 Si'i'iPinl iKillniiiil lianli, luiti' lilgli fli'liool :'92 U II. WlU'Olcr, uchnol No. 1. 130.00 Borough of Rumson in!) Wrli.T t Don. 1 iioz.tiii'1- I'lOHUl'AIIY 'iH, 1911.. 1S3 Ilarron Hex. i-ar fart' to IIIKII Kathorlni' DUKOII. uchoul No. ]'i,,D1 April 1 I tn May 12, 191 I. ilue not. 1.' .',11110.mi inniiii'ti'rs for linth HchonlN.. ' 4.s«415 I). Viuirhrt'.i, tiai-lurs' retlro- wlioiil 4.2S 1 (11.25 3 111 I.. II. Wlui'lir, Hi'liiml Xu. 1. llltl.llO nu'iu ftitnl From June 30th, 1910, to luna js,r,ijii.iiii I.I'XT.MBl-;!! 2S, 1910. JS1 )). A. HOIKMIH, I'ar full' ti) 294 iMaiKait-'t .1. ltona, Bchuol ^'o. 3 14 Kath.-rlm. DaKon, nrhoul No. IH) IS. Murphy, janitor, school ] 11 MTIi school, 1 >'cnr 23.00 1 . , ' S3.30 1 01.25 30th, 1911. 1 ii'Tiiliioii 1::, r.iio. Xo. 1 50.00 'IS5 Mattlnw (IroKnn. i'iir fan' to 1)5 CIINHI(> \., .I0I111H011, Kolmol 345 MIIIK-U.-I .1. IIOHH, m-linol No. ^73 IVckliiun *• l.ltlli'. MiiiiiIi.'K MAKl'II 11, 1911. 1S.20 ; 111 I'.. St.'Vi'im, laniti.r, iidinul lileh Hdionl, 1 year So. 1 lill.UO 1 SI1.3I) Oixler fur M- inols IM.OTi Xo. i .",:,.on •146 Slinro KLvli-k' Co.. Unlit for 4S6 Mr. \V. I>. Snyi'i1, nit'ilU-nl In- 295 Alko IC.'MaKCc", ni-hool No. 1 (12.50 3 KJ CIIHHII. IJ. .lohllHiin, siiiloot oTI Ani.-iliaii l:,Mik i'n., trxt liOO.01) V • No. |pr.(.'r.MHi;u :•,!, lsin. Imtll si'l 1« 5 11.48 xpcctluli, 1 yi'jir 1 97 HlK-ht'l 1'/. Ht'rgpr, Bchool No. No. 1 r.O.IIO .IVI A' 1, 191D Imnlirt l'ur MIIU.IIS ii;i.r,;i 447 Krclhi Oliliiiult, car /faro to •IS7 W. A, Hiv.ciiiifJ-, iirliitiiiK nml 1 : (15.011 317 Allii. K. MIIKCI', H.'ll.ml No. 1 02.25 540 .Seinml imtiniinl linnk, 1 .17a liillll ,»;• Co., lext |i(iii];.s for 112 Ilil.r.'St and old lunids. 117 . lil-'l Hillll! 1.S0 nilvi-rllsliiK T.T.O S!l« HIIHII I,(-mlly, Bi'll'iml No. 1.. 03.T0 3 IS Ilui'h-'l i:. ll.'1-K.l-, Mi-lmnl No. inoiitliV Inu-ii'st ,11, old scl Is . l^.^^ mid \\", S.-CMIKI nallmiiil hanlt 7R0.HO •IIS ll.-ittl- I.oiiKsli-'it, cur fnru IS8 \V, II. IVar.iall, inuvlliK 299 iOli^uliotll Dali'yniiilc, Hchoul I (15.00 bonds } .1 jr..OH :i7i; c. i-:. .\i»-ri-iu ci... I^M im,,i,s ll:: Six in.mths' inti-rcst on In 1' ••' Hank. .-. 4.50 llt'HkM, I'tC / 21.00 No. 2 ...¥..,. (12.50 311) IIiiHa l,i'iidly, Hi'lionl No. 1.. lil.70 for sdniols 1:1.1:'. J2."., li.m.ls, si'hool No. 2. 025.0.) 1 -141) W ' un .\Ifius, tiaiiMiiortu- isy Cook & Oakl.-y. ropulrliiK .100 Mnrki Wtlliy, wluiiil Nn. 2,. fiK.Kl) 3M) Kll/nliiUi Dnlryimilv, m-houl EXPENDITURES. :!77 Sllv< i-, lliinli'lt l "., trst II..I, Ol' |.ll|l|lH 10S.00 roof, Hi-liool No. 1 ll(i.!)7 301 Mllillv.l Wll([h(, school Nu. 2 5S.S0 Xa. 2 i'.-'.5() .IITI.V 11. mi". I UP: fur .II'IIIIIPIII |v.:,|| -ir.O Mi-Klnliy ('.,., l.'xt linukM for •190 .1. Ii. \V. Ilrnwcr, IncliU'litnlx. 351 Mill-In Wllhy, Kuliool NO. S.. 5S.K0 .'Ill Wlllliilll J'IIHHI-II, |ir,-|i:ir- 37S 1 lln.!H. .\,,li|,-, Kl.irlilui. c,., .I.NXCAKV I?. 11)11. fcVll'inls : ° fiO fc-iiiuil Xo. 1 2.74 1 I 705.85 352 MIlilR'il WrJKllI, Bchinil No. 2 5K.MI IIIK luiii.llni; proL-ffilliiKS 11 r..i;r» li'Xl I UK f'll M'l !« S. Ill I'r.i.l.-i