VOLUME XXIII. NO. 27. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1900. PAGES 1 TO 8.
fEDDlNGS OF THE WEEK. The ceremony was witnessed, by Mr. and Haven will be held on Friday night at Mrs. William T. Smock. ' •'" , " half-past seven o'clock. RECORD OF DEATHS. HOLMDEL'S INVENTOR TAKES : The llethodist and Presbyterian Sun- CELEBRATIONS HELD JN THE SAXTON T. BLOODGpOD DIES AT TO HIMSELF A BRIDE. MOVING A BUSINESS. CHURCHES HEREABOUTS. day-schools of Oceanic held their Christ- mas entertainments on Monday night. .;.;.:;•; '.DENVEIB.: nenrv I. Sehenek, and Silas. Helen H. A. Guvon to Slake Some Changes Several of. the Sunday-Schools to . in his Piano1 Business. The Presbyterian, church was prettily He Was One of the Pioneers at At- Van Duesen Wells Made Stan ana, Hold Their: Christmas Exercises decorated with evergreens. Recitations lantic HiyMands and teas En- Wife This Afternoon at Bradevelt On January 1st H. Ai Guyon will This Weeii-Cdndif, Oranges and gaged Ihere in •'. Grading and in -An Atlantic Bighidnda Wedding. Other Gifts far ih^ChUdrehy' were given by Loretta Lewis, Rena Allen; move his piano business from its present Mildred, May and Robert Bruce,- Lilly the Idvery Business. A very pretty wedding was solemnized The Christmas entertainment of the site on Broad street to the vacant store Wilson, MargaietRingelman, Grace Ste- Saxton T. Bloodgood of Atlantic nigrh- at two o'clock to-day at the residence of First Mejhodist Sunday-school was held in the Mercantile bank building on Wal- vens, Rose yanNestjnd Madeline Brill. lands die,d in a hospital at'Denver, Colo- Mr, andlMrs.-BelalLB. Wellslof. Brade- last night.._ A. cantata was give'h entitled laoe- street. The store will be fitted'-up Songs were, sung by Grace Stevens, May rado, on Monday of:laat'weelj', aged 48 •', yelt wheni their daughter, Miss Helen as a piano parlor, after ..the style now " The New SantarClauB," for which the Bruce, Robert Bruce and Joseph Hakes. yearsv Death .was caused by nasal ca--' YanDuesen WellB, became the, bride of children were .trained by George. A. prevalent among the principal piano Mrs. Harry F. Harvey presided at thepr- tarrah. He had suffered with the dis- Henry I. Sqhanck of Holmdel. The Longstreet, Miss Eugenia Holmes and houses in. New York. Mr. Guyon will gan. The pastor, Rev. S.'W. Knipe, ease a number of years and last fall he ceremony wad.performed by Rev. A. I. John Chamberlain*. A-Jorge number of have his parlors, fitted upjvith pretty made an address. Each sctiblar of the went to Colorado in the hope that the Martine of Marlboro. Miss Alida Wells, children, took partin tod cantata and all furniture, rugs and everything to make school received ai box.of candy and a climate would prove beneficial. He a sisterof the bride, was bridesmaid, and wero' prettily costumed^ The flr£t pare itXppear as a home. In this way a per- book. Eleanor VanNest and Chrissie continued to grow worse and about a "Uriah 8. Thompson of New York, a of the cantata represented an up-to-date son can better judge how an instrument Bogle each received an extra book as a month ago he went to a hospital at Den- cousin of the groom, was groomsman. Christmas. There were choruses by will look after it is delivered. reward for not having been absent from ver for treatment. Miss Eliza Kyte of Jersey City, an inti- telephone girls,- 20th ceqtury girls, physi- Mr. Guyon will dispense with the sell- Sunday-school during: the year. •••;.. mate friend of the bride and an accom- cal . culture girls, telephone boys and Mr. Bloodgood was born at Old Bridge ing of pictures and-all side lines except and lie learned the blacksmith trade , plished pianist, played the wedding sheet music, strings and a few string in- x-ray boys. A trolley motorinan also'took The children of the Methodist Sunday- march. An aisle of greens was formed in part. ' ' •!. . ' school were drilled by Mrs. George Cur- there. When Atlantic Highlands was struments, and will make a specialty of started he went there and engaged in the the parlor, and the bridal party marched The New Santa-Claus was represented tis and Miss Addie Sewing. The exer- pianos alone. He is special agent for grading and carting business. Later he down the aisle to "an arch of greens, by George A. Longstreet. He wore a cises consisted of carols and of speaking the state of New Jersey for the Lakeside started a livery stable in connection tinder which the cere monyv was per- high silk hat, a frock coat and other and singing by the smaller scholars of piano, made in Chicago, and he will Bell with his other business and this he con- formed. garments that gave him a very up-to- the Sunday-school. Each scholar got a this piano at wholesale, as well as carry tinued until last summer,^ when he date appearance. When the new Santa box of candy and a book, and there wert The bride looked charming in a gown on bis regular retail and rental business. closed out his business on account of Claus appeared the children' of the in- also presents on tho tree for most of the - of white organdie, trimmed with valen- The storage, rental and repair shop of failing health. Two sisters survive Mr. fant class were on the stage,* dressed in scholars from their parents or friends. ciennes lace and insertion and white rib- the business will be in a separate build- Bloodgood, one of whom is Mrs. J, C. their nightgowns and each carrying a Rev. J. W. Nickelson, the pastor of the bon. She carried a bouquet of Bride ing near his parlor,. Mr. Guyon will Thorn of Atlantic Highlands. The other doll. The children cried and made such church, received a looking glasa as a gift. roses. The bridesmaid waB^ttired in a start manufacturing on a small scale. sister- lives at New Brunswick. ; Mr-; a remonstrance against the new Santa gown of white swiss, trimmed with blue The Presbyterian Christmas entertain- Bloodgood was a member of the Masonic, Claus that he had to retire and the old ribbon. The bride repeived a number of ment at Shrewsbury was held on Mon- American Mechanics and Knights of THIS WEEK'S SHOWS. Santa Claus as he is known to children handsome and useful presents. After day night. The church was prettily Pythias lodges. He was unmarried. appeared in.his place.' The part of the the ceremony a fine collation was served Amateurs to Hare a Chance to Dis Idecorated with greens. In the front of The body was taken to Old Bridge for old Santa Claus- was taken by John and the bride and groom departed for a plav Their Talents. the church was a Christmas tree which burial. short tour. . The Burriil theatrical troupe, which is Chamberlain. Miss Mabel Wolcott took was lighted and which presented a very •the part of Mrs. Santa Claus. The Mr. Sobanck is a ma6hinisl and an in- playing in the Red Bank opera house, pretty appearance. The exercises con- 'Sirs. Slarv Ann Craig. choruses were well sung and the enter- ventor of considerable local note. He had a full house last night and gave a sisted of anthems by the choir, choruses Mrs,. Mary Ann Craig, widow of Al- tainment was one of the best ever given has sold several of his, patents at good good .performance. The play was by the school, recitations, solos and exander Craig, died near Farmingdale in the church. Each scholar received a figures. He has one of the finest resi- Saved from the Sea." On Monday duets. A box of candy and an orange on Monday, December 17th, aged 71 box of candy and an orange and the dences at Holmdel, and he and his wife night •" Paradise Regained1' was given. were given to each person present, years. Death was caused by paralysis, scholars of the infant class each got a will make their future home there. This night waB Christmas eve, and many whether they were members of the Sun- with which she was stricken the Satur- cup and saucer. Rev; E. C. Hancock day-school or n6t. The Christmas en- people were going the rounds of the stores, v day before her death. Seven children received a gold headed umbrella as a tertainment, at the Eatontown Presby- Tallman—Cook. • buying their last Christinas presents. survive her. They are Mrs. Sarah Smith gift from the bible class and Miss] Alma terian church will be to-morrow night. , A home wedding took place at Hill- On this account the audience on Mon- of Bed Bank, David fi. Schenck of Long 'Austin, the church organist, received a The Christmas entertainment at Christ side, , near Atlantic Highlands, on Sun- day night was small. To-night" Sapho " Branch, Sohanck Craig of Eatontown,' purse containing a five-dollar gold piece, church, Shrewsbury was held at five day, when Miss Lucy Tallman, daughter .will be given, and the play on Thursday Charles Craig of Farmingdale, Mrs. William Hubbard gave each member of o'clock on Monday afternoon. An un- of William R. Tallman, became the wife Annie Bogart of Jerseyville and Miss night will be " True as Steel." Friday the choir a box of chocolates, The Sun- usually fine musical programme had of Charles W. Cook of Osbornville. The Mattie Craig, who lived at home. night is amateur night, and any ama- day-school orchestra accompanied the been arranged and the church was ceremony took place at half-past one r teurs who-think they can sing, play, singing. ' handsomely ^decorated.'""'James" Lbeb : o'clock and was performed by Rev. Sam- Isaac Herbert Sherman. . : dance or act will have a chance to dis- gave a ten-dollar gold piece to both uel Sargent. About forty- guests were •The Christmas entertainment of the Isaac Herbert Sherman, Bon of Walter play their talents. A regular perform- Christ ohuroh ^and. the Presbyterian Presbyterian church was postponed from K. Sherman of Front Btreet, died this present. The bouse was' decorated with ance will also be given this night. Sat- church". ' * ' evergreens and the couple'stood under urday afternoon will be children's day, Friday night to Monday night on ac morning of pneumonia, aged fourteen, an evergreen arch while the ceremony when "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be count of the snow- stotm.» Francis The Sunday-school of ttie Atlantic years.. He had been sick nine days.. He., was' being performed. The bride wore given. The play for Saturday night Wright, Esther Lamb, Marian Talmage Highlands Methodist church held its was a member of the First Methodist a dress of pearl gray broadcloth, trimmed will be announced from the stage on and Freddie Noble gave recitations, Christmas entertainment last night. Sunday-school. He was a bright.boy with white Bilk, and carried a bouquet Friday night. there was an anthem by the choir, and .Recitations were given by Louis and and was very popular with bis compan- of roses and pinks. Miss Tillie Tallman, carols were sung by the Sunday-school. John Foster, Maud Powell, Edith Cole- ions. The funeral will be held on Fri- day afternoon at two o'clock at the First a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. A Goldea Wedding. The entertainment concluded with an man, Ella Zebley, Charlotte Height, Grace Scott, Dell Morlatt, Nettie Oliver, Methodist church and will be conducted She wore a dress of blue cloth, trimmed Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins, Sr., of illustrated poem, " The Night Before Grace Tallman, Mabel Boyce and Emma by Rev. E. C. Hancock. The body will with white satin. Harry Tallman, a Colt's Neck, were surprised on Monday Christmas." Willard Evans was Santa Zebley. A trio was sung by Helen b»'buried in the Rumson cemetery. brother.of the bride, was groomsman. night by a visit from a number of rela- Claus and had for his assistant Arthur Campbell, Lena Stout and Lillian Fort. Mrs. Percy Francis, another sister of tives in celebration of their fiftieth wed- Smock. The march was led by Dorothy S. T. Champion gave a reading, Each Sirs. Sarah A. Biirlis. the bride, played tie wedding march.' ding anniversary. The affair was ar- Reckless and Charlotte Edwards. Millie After the ceremouy a collation was Cornwell took the part of the little girl scholar of the school received a box' of Mrs. Sarah A. Burtis, widow of Rich- ranged by Mrs. David Buck and Mrs. candy, an orange and a book. Rev. ard Burtis of Prospertown, died of heart served. On Monday the couple left for Wellington Wilkins and was a complete who went to sleep and awakened when Osbornville, where they will begin Santa Claus and his reindeer had de- Samuel Sargent, the pastor of the disease on Thursday, December 18th, surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins have church, and Miss Nina Swan, the church aged 69 yearg, She had lived in the vi- housekeeping. . six children, 21 grandchildren and three parted. Thirty children from tho infant department represented different char- organist, each received a sum of money cinity of Imlays Hill for many years Price—Sewing. g'eat-grandchildren. Those.present at and was an active member of the Cream* acters in the poem. Miss Helen Stilwell Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Gaige of Fair the celebration were Mr. .and Mrs. T. I. Ridge Presbyterian church. Four sons Miss Marietta Price, daughter of read the poem us it was acted out. Each' Haven gave a Christmas tree party on Thomas Price of Borden street, waB mar- Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. D.-S. Buck, Mr. survive her. They are E. G. Wilbur' and Mrs. Warren Matthews, Mr. and scholar received candy and an orange Christinas afternoon for their son Lisle. ried last Wednesday afternoon to The tree was lighted at five o'clock and and C. H. Burtis of Prospertown, How- Mrs. Wellington Wilkins, Mrs. Augustus and the members of the infant depart- George W. Sewing of East Side Park. refreshments were served. Miss Nettie ard Wilbur of Connecticut and Wesley, Sickles, Misses Maggie and Hulda ment-got a present in addition. The The ceremony was performed at the Chandler and Miss Olive Curchin assisted Wilbur of Jacobstown. \ '" Sickles, Laura and Ella Buck, Edna, children brought in about $10 as a self- bride's home, which was beautifully deco- in entertaining the children. The little Myra and Gladys Wolcott, Mary Buck denial Christmas offering which was WUliam Cf. SlcCraoken. rated, by Rev. E. C. Hancock of the First used to buy needful articles for the poor. ones present were Martha Trafford,- Ed- and Carrie Matthews, Allie Buck, Dela- William G. McCracken, son of Mary Methodist churoh. The bride wore a The Baptist Sunday-school held its ward, George and Clinton Warren, Bes- field Wolcott, Henry Buck, and Joseph, and William McCracken of Englishtown, gown of gray silk. Miss Lillie Doughty Christmas entertainment lost night. sie and George Curchin, Rii6sel Bennett, Frank and Henry Matthews. dieofatSt. Luke's hospital at New York of Hoboken was bridesmaid and Harry The singing was in charge of Miss Mamie Joseph Hendrickson and Clinton Wilbur. on Saturday, December 15th, aged 86 Worthley of Washington street was Mount ancl Walter B. Parsons. The A Big Christmas Stocking. years. • He had been in the hospital for groomsmon. After a wedding trip to Sunday-school orchestra accompanied An Opossum Killed at Oceanic. two months under treatment-for, bron- Philadelphia and Washington, the bride A young womun in Red Bank expects the singing and also played several se- John C. WyckoflE of Oceanic has been chial trouble. He was unmarried and and groom will live with One bride's to be married the coming' year. On lections. Solos were sung by Walter By missing chickens from his chicken house lived at home. ' He'leaves one brother; parents. Christmas eve she was invited by her Parsons, Florence Bainton and Frank for a week past. On Monday night he young man to visit at his house, and on John McCracken of EnglishtownV Acker—VanBuskirk. Lyons, and Hazel McQueen and Frank heard a commotion among his chickens going there she found hanging from the Lyons Bang a duet. Recitations were and when he went out to investigate he Miss Nina Acker, daughter of John S, mantelpiece an immense blue Blocking, Christmas Shooting. Acker of Keyport, was married on Tues- given by Jean Frost, Mary Soffel, Ada saw an opossum run from a chicken Sweepstake shooting was held at the almost as big as herself. The stocking Hyer, Edith and Lizzie Davis and Ken- coop to a piece of woods across the road. day of last week to George W. VanBus- was filled to the utmost, and in it was Riverside gun club grounds all day yes- kirk of. Jersey City. The ceremony took neth Mytiriger. Rev. W. B. Matteeon A chicken lay dead in the coop. Mr, terday. Dr. O. C. Bogdrdu8 of Keyport a complete kitchen outfit, Almost every made a short address. A pretty exer- Wycknff tracked the 'possum in the place at the home of the bride's slater, necessary kitchen appliance, from a did the best shooting. He did not miss a Mrs. John T. Lindley of Jot6oy City, cise was a flag drill by - a number of woods and soon came upon it. The 'pos- bird all day. The winners of the events stove lifter, to a nutmeg grater, was in girls. Each scholar received a box of sum was killed. It weighed nine The bride wore a drees of castor cloth, the stocking, and the young woman de- were Dr. Bogardus, John Bennett of Bel-, trimmed with pink chiffon, and she candy rind an orange. Bibles and books pounds. mar, James Cooper, Jr., Albert h. Ivins clared that if the stocking had contained ' —i '«i» curried a bouquet of Bride roses. Miss were given to a number, of soholars as any Frank Skidmore of Oceanic. Tho a kitchen range, there would not have The First Snowfall. Augusta Sproul of Keyport was brides- reward a for regular attendance and for shooting was under the management of been a single thing that she would have Last Friday afternoon came the first maid. She was dressed In gray and 7 golden texts comtnittod to memory. Albert L. Ivine. to got for kitchen uso when sho went to snowfall of the soason. Tho snow fell carried u bouquet of roses. Frank 'Van- The Christmas entertainment at the housekeeping. Tho gifts wero from all heavily for threo or four hours, and Buskirk was groomsman. The couple Fair Haven Methodist church was held Christmas at a Private School. the members of her coming husband's about flvo inches of snow wns on the will begin housekeeping at Jersey City. on Monday night, Mrs. Walter Parker It is tho oustom at Misses Calhoun and family. -. , D had chargo of tho exercises, which con- ground. A fow sleighs were out on Sat- Chamberlain's school on Maple avenue Ketsgll-Sicklca. ' A Hospital Mooting. sisted mainly of recitations and songs by urday morning. Tho sun came out to havo a Christmas tree and a little en- warm and long beforo noon tho snow Miss Maria Kelsall of PhilndolphinlwaH A meeting of tho oxecutivo committeo tho little folks of tho school. Each tertainmont just previous to tbo Christ- hud molted in the roads and tho short marriodon Monday of last weok'to Osonr and board of malingers of tho Red Bank scholar of the school got a box of mas vacation. Tho usual custom waa sleighing spell was over, Sunday was G. Sickles, youngest BOH of David H. auxiliary of tho Long Branch hospital oandy, anorango and a book. Stephen followed this year. Miss Cornell was very warm and the snow WR'J practi Sioklca of Huzlot. Mr. und Mrs. Sioklea will bo held at Mrs. A. G. Brown's on McCormiclc of New York, a suia tho Santa Cluue of tho entertainment cally all gono by Sunday night. visited Freehold and Hazlet on, their Broad street at threo o'clock on Friday mor resident of Fair Havon, Bonds and distributed the gifts. , Clirifltmns wedding tour. Thoy will ihako their afternoon, __ Chrintmaa paokiigen enoh year to be dls JFitrtt at Itctluocd Prices carola woro sung by tho children, nnd homo at Philadelphia. tributcd to tho scholars of the Methodist, All tho furs that Santa Claus did not tho affair was a very pleasant one, Now that Christmas is over, exquisito Episcopal and African MothodlBt Sun tako will bo sold at reduced prices ut ••i • i. •» i » i .., i • ,• '.' glassware for' tho table or for nil orna- day-Bohools. The Methodist church's Wein's.—Adv. ,.,-.•• Moat of tho cundy Hold nt Laug's to Poolc-Cro/t. mental purposes may befound at remark- •*-*•<• 1 slinro of theso packages wero glvon to manufaoturqd on thoir own promif)us. iMb. Marion Poolo aud Joltn F. Croft, ably roaoonablo prices at DorflingerB , No matter what kind of, candy you This ensures pUrb uhd unadulterated 010 Broadway ana 80 Murray street, Now children outside of tho school .first, so want, you can, got it at Laug's, and got It both of Llttlo Silver, woro lnurricd on York.—Adv. __ ^ confeotionory, at ft very reasonable price. Saturday night by Juntlco Jaraea H, v that every child prcsunt at tho entertain- fresh.—Adv.' , —Adv. Sickles. Tho bride was a widow. Hor Seo BlumcnborR'a udvorthjeinont.— ment got a present of nomo sort, Tho Seo Blumonberg's advertisement. Seo Blumonborg's advertisement.—, maidonnama was Miss Marlon Hughes. Adv.' - •'- •••'•' '• • •' „• • • Epteoopal Christinas festival at Fair Adv. • ' Adv. BOJ.MDEL ENTERTAINMENTS. A JPrettu Cantata at the Baptist Church. • The Holmdel • Baptist Sunday-school gave the cantata. "In Santa Claua's Land," on Christmas eve in the church. The cantata told of a poor little girl who wrote a letter to Santa Claus. Santa Claus forgot about the letter and left it EMOVA lying on the floor of his workshop,. Mrs, - Santa Claus found the letter and she and »•»••»•»»»•»•»•••••••••••»•»»• ,the furies, and elves set to work and made a doll and delivered it to the girl who was awaiting Santa Claus, JesBie Stryker took the part of the'poor As I am moving my piano business on January ist to the little girl. Mrs. Chrineyance Conover wa$Mrs. Santa Claus and the little fairies were Norma Thome, Jessie Stryker, Phebe and Bertie Long, Bessie, Addie 6nd Achsa Ely, Sarah Ellis, Laura Francis, Sadie Layton, Emily (Conover, Maude^VanBrunt and Maggie Miller. The elves were Harry and Eugene John- I will sell out my stock of second-hand > son, John Holmes, Willie VanBruht, Eddie Francis, David Layton, Thomas Ely, Russell Bray, Harold Ely, Walter Fisher, Daniel Francis, Herbert and Ed- win Conover and Herbert Miller. The platform was decorated and the beautiful costumes of the fairies and the fantastic costumes of the elves made a pretty eight. During %the cantata, Ohrinie Conover as Jack Frost sung a solo. Bessie Ely, as a fairy, sung, " 0 Also great bargains in pictures and musical merchandise, including ; Santa Claus, We See You Bide," Emma Phillips sang "Christmas Again Return- ing." The Sunday-sohool aUo sang several selections and Mary Johnson re- cited tho poem " Suppose." Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Aqcordians, Drums ' The committee who had the entertain- ment in charge consisted of Mrs, W. S. Bray, Mrs.i Howard T. Ely, Mrs. John and Harps, Zithers, Music Rolls, Etc., Etc. M. Ely and Mrs. Jonathan Holmes,. To-night the Reformed Sunday-school will give its Christmas entertainment in Everything in this line marked down to cost. " the church. The committee consists of Mrs. Edgar Schenck, Mrs.- Minor Brown, Mrs. William, M.' Conover and Mrs. J. »•••••»••••••••••••• M. Ely. The entertainment will con- sist of choruses by the Sunday-school, 1 recitations, and singing liy a quartette and a trio. A quartette consisting of Mrs. H. A. GUYGN, W- M. Conover, Mrs. Edgar Sohenck, Mrs. Minor Brown and Miss Emma Stil- wagon will sing, and Miss Mary Cono- Brdad Eed ., IsT_ J". ver, Gladys Conover, Harry Armstrong, EllaDuBois, Kenneth Wyokoff and Sarah Armstrong will give recitations. The exercise,," What the Star Meant," will A CARD PARTY AND DANCE. be given by Kenneth Wyckoff, Waring Joseph J>. and James B. Frost En- Crawford, Raymond Johnson, Leroy tertain Their Friends, FOR THE ONE Antonides and Rezeau Conover, Rev. A card party and dance was held at Mr. Martine of Marlboro will make an he residence of Joseph D, and James B. address. The entertainment will close Frost of New Monmouth last Thursday FORGOTTEN. with a trio by Mrs. William M. Conover, night. Progressive whist was played un- Mrs. Minor Brown and Mrs, Edgar til about eleven o'clock, when a sapper i There's always some one Schenck. • was served, Dancing was then begun i V who is forgotten at Christ- and was kept up until about half-past i lis Never too late mas and to whom a New BASKET BALL. two o'clock the next morning. The 1 Year gift is made. Notwith- women's first prize was a silver call bell To give a friend a present. Now I A Game Last Friday Sight and Two I standing that Christmas is Garnet Announced for Sew Sears. and was jwon by Mrs. James C. Hen- that the rush of Christmas is over, you'll find pretty gifts A game of basket ball was played at drickson. The women's second prize over and you have had your waa won by Miss Lizzie West. The I at this store, as we always St. James's clubhouse last Friday night. presents and have given to your All the players were members of St. men's first prize, a sterling tipped pocket make provision for New James's club. One club was captained comb, was won by James C. Hendrick- friends, you have probably Year gifts. by Charles Johnston and the other by son. The men's second prize was won thought of some one to whom George Keough. Johnston's team was by Charles Wyckoff. you should have given a present i made up of himself, Harry Leddy, John Those present were Mr. and Mrs. but forgot t6 do so. To those James C. Hendrickson, Mr, and Mrs. Pharmacy! Saguerton, George Johnston and George of you who have done this we Kaney. The players on Keough's team Charles Tindall, Mr. and Mrs. William i 5 in addition to himself were Eugene Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Long- i say it is , • 5 Bergen & Morris, Proprietors. £ Keough, James Wise, James Bradley Btreet, Mr. and Mrs, James Stoothoff, Never too. Late to Give a Present. and William Leddy. Two halves of Mr. and Mrs. John YanMater, Mr. and 2 19 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. 5 twenty minutes each were played. Rev. Mrs. Walter K, Hopping, Mr. and Mrs. You will have plenty of time to Jatnes A. Reynolds was referee, John- Charles Wyckoff, Mrs. Carrie Conover, select carefully just what you 4 5 K Telephone 12-f. g ston's team won by a score of 8 to 4. William T. Hendrickson and his daugh- i i want. Come in and look around. Two games will be played at the club- ers. May and Bertha Hendrickson, Miss i With best wishes for the New »•••••»»»»•»•»••••••••»•»» house on New Years day. One game Minnie Frost, Miss Lizzie West, Miss year, we are, Mamie Tindall, Misses Lizzie and Sadie i will be in the afternoon and the other at Sincerely, night. During the intermission in the Taylor, Miss Lottie Stout, Daniel Leon- i V1 :: Too Late Yet. H- afternoon a cake walk will be held. ard, Cecil Conover, John West, Benja- JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank. During the intermission at night there min John Parker, Daniel Polhemus and If you promised jour wife yesterday that will be a series of boxing rounds. One Charles V. Hope. I you would have a homo, ot your own before of the visiting basket ball teams will be the oextyeai was out, you did a wise thing. from Trenton and the other will be from An Entertainment at Lincroft. vv If you didn't make that promise. It's not too New York. The Trenton team hold the An entertainment was given by the late yet. Make her the promise to-day, and keep the promise. A nice little home can be present championship of the world at Sunday-school in the Lincroft; chapel on built for 31,000 to 81,600, and you can get basket ball. The local team -will be Sunday night. The Bchool sang several this monoy from the building audldan asso- made up from the best players of St. songs and gave responsive readings. ciations If you have monoy enough to pay James's club. !mma Conover, daughter of John R. for a lot.' All you would have to pay to tho building and loan association would be $10 Conover, sang " The Holy Child." The to $15 a month, and you pay that now for A, Birthday Surprise Party. Becond part of the entertainment was a OLD AND PURE WHISKIES^"* rent. Then In a fow years you would own Miss Cordelia Davis, daughter of Mr. representation of building a lighthouse. Tho best la Bed Book COD be found at tho store of your house freo and dear. Make that protn- and Mrs. Timbrook Davis of West Front George Bray was the leader and he had lso uow, and toll your wife you forgot It yes- J- J. jSk.3STTOlSriX>E3S, terday. And don't forget that I am a houso Btreet, was surprised last Thursday night ix,builders, each of whom had charge South Slite of Front Btreet, Near Broad Street; builder. by a visit from a number of her frlendB, of ono section of the lighthouse. The You will bo satisfied with the qaallty andprloo. A full ossortmontol Old Whiskies and BroDdlcs.DD tho boat Imported sod Doncatlc Wince. Ales Porter^, Ac., Sic. <' . • ' • . the occasion being her 31st birthday. builders wore Bessie Thompson, Emma Extractor Molt, $1.60 per dozen plnta. • • «... .. The surprisem met at the homo of Miss Conover, Florenco Reynolds, Margaret I make a spoolaltr ot Chamberlain's Old, Oablnot Bye, a»od 10 veers. Galon S*.75; fullqunn.tl. Alioe Clayton of Bridge avenuo and Riddlo, Bessie Riddle and Eddie Clayton. £ A..L SMITH! went to Miss Davis's in a body, The Hewlett Conover and Walter Riddle were o ' ,« » evening was passed in playing ouchro helpers. The school sung songs between <* Contractor anil ItuUtter, < > and dancing. A flno collation was tho building of each section, At tlie 1900 and 1901 aerved at an appropriate hour and the olose of tho entertainment the children FAIR HAVEN, N. J, % party broke up at one o'closk. Among received candy and other gifts, The ••••••»•»••+•••»•••••••• Miss Davis'a guestB were Misses Joaephino Sunday-school 1B now closed and will not McQueen, Alice Clayton, Viola Headley, reopon until spring. Joseph "W. Thomp, Annie Edgar, Kittio Norman, and Grace I Fall and Winter Stock I son ia fluporintondont of the school. D. Johnston, Looter E. McQcon, Joseph BAKIN£ Edgar, Joseph and Hurry Clayton and Won a Gold Watch. • • • . l William Burr. POWDER Tho African Mothodlst church of Free- hold recently offered a gold watch to Now Ready. Snccoaiful Hunters. tho person collecting tho moat, monoy J. W. Danscr, Josopli, Atblnaon nud Here'* nomotblnir entirely uow In for the church, Goorgo Gatlln col- tho world of oookory. Uw M 1CM ChriBtopher Borgo of Froohold have ro- lected |70 and got tho watch. Tho noxt BOsowdcrandKotbetiorrraulia' . Tills turnod from a hunting trip to Virginia. J» no Idlo (jlalm,, you will bollovo hlghcfit amount collected was (45. I IsIt iafter ono triikl. _ • Tfio party billed six wild turkeys and a Aik your grocor about it. quantity of Bmnllor game, . No mnttor what kind of candy you I want, you cun got it at LOUR'B, arid got it I Baskot of sweet potatoes for 4Oo. at itcan.~Adv. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Turn RnaiBTKit fa $l.G0 a ycor.—
great because of the knowledge they •# • * gained under the teachings of Chiron. The course which has been pursued in dance. Considerable amusement was WANTED. ? afforded by a farce entitled" Th'e Rough Small farm near Red Hank wanted. Must be loir Tn ere was not much " booklearning" the cpupties of tjie first class should be Lightning in December. rent. Address No. 81 Whit.; street, Red Bank. Diamond." The characters in the farcel then, and Chiron's boys were taught to made general throughout the state. During the storm on Sunday night were taken as follows : VERY FINE SWEET CIDER shoot with the bow, to run, to wrestle, ivery county office should be made into lightning struck Peter Coss's house.ne.ar For sale In lame or small quantities at E. Laird's to fight, and all the arts and sciences salaried office. The fees should be Marge? Mrs. E. E. Galge Vanderburg and badly damaged it. The Distillery, Bcobeyvllle, Monmouth county. New Sir William Evergreen William Bartloy Jersey. 1 • , . ..••••.. known in those early days.. At night, urned into tiie county treasury to be Lady Plato Miss Olive Curcnin plastering was torn from every room in after the school hours were over, Chiron Lord Plato '. E.E. Galge jsed for county purposes, and in many Capt. Blenheim Charles Cross the house and most of the window panes NEW YEAR CEESE. and' the lads would sit around' a camp- lases the fees thould be reduced. The Hcryant .- Lester Curcbln were shattered. None of the inmates ICO fat (teese for sale; 11 cents per pound. Uye; 14 Cousin Joe Jesse Bennett cents per pound, dressed. Address, J; B. McLean, fire near the mouth of the cave, and jfflcers should get liberal compensation Lucy.,.' Miss Nettie Chandler were injured, although they were very Red-Bank, N. J. :., would sing, and play the harp, and tell 'or their work, and there will • never be badly frightened. . . stories of still earlier days of Greeoe YOUNG MAN WANTED: my lack of men willing to accept the Church News. Bright,' energetic yoiinp mon whorls willing to than those in which they were living. ilaces. An Iceboat Race. work. Apply at Davidson's clothing store. Brood ' Hercules, who was the strongest man Rev. Samuel D. Price will preach at street, Reft Bank. . * * » An iceboat race was sailed on. the that ever lived, was one of Chiron's pu- he Shrewsbury Presbyterian church VOCAL INSTRUCTION; While the general county offices Shrewsbury river yesterday between the pils. So was Orpheus, who could play so next Sunday morning on "Nazareth." Mme. Ogden-Crane wijL.be Mondays at Prof hould be made salaried offices because Sparrow, owned by Keuberi White ; the Grapel's conservatory, 37 Broad street. No charge sweetly on the harp that even trees and He will preach at the Eatontown Presby- for testing voice. \ in econbmial administration of the af- Gillie, owned by Gilbert Reckless, and stones would follow him to listen to his terian church at night.on "A Review of ai'rs of the county is desirable, the office the Mischief, owned by Jacob Cornwell. $20,000 TO LOAN. ,\ . music. ,'S.o.was Mopsus, who had learned the Century.", At the morning service 824,000 to loan in sums to suit borrowers on first of prosecutor of the pleas should be The sparrow won the race. • The prize the language of the birds and- beasts. Walter B; Parsons will act as soloist and bond and: mortgage. A. L. Ivlns, REGISTUR build- was a silver cup. ing. Red Bank, N. J. Others were Castor, the greatest horse- made a salaried office for a far weightier will sing " Nazareth." man that ever lived; and Polydeuces, reason. At the present time the prose- Rev. G. K. Allen will preach at the DOC LOST. iutor is paid by fees, tlie same.asjJre the Brlndle and white bull pup, with brass collar, his twin brother, who was the greatest Baptist church next Sunday morning. The iWeek of Prayer. , lost at Red Bank last Friday. Finder will be re- ither. officials of the county. The At night the pastor, Rev. W. B. Matte- warded by returning the dog to A. H. Smith, 108 boxer, and who killed the giant Amyous The week of prayer will be observed in Stout street, Red Bank. in a fair stand-up fight. Then there mount of money the prosecutor makes son,, will deliver the last discourse of hia Eed Bank by union servioes beginning were Jason, who led the expedition of iut of his office depends on the number serieB to young people. The special sub- January 7th, in Which the First^ Metho- BOARDERS WANTED. Pleasant rooms to let with board. House has all the Argonauts when' they went after if convictions he secures. If an indicted ject will be "The Destiny of tee Per-dist, Grace, Presbyterian and Baptist Improvements and pleasantly located. 103 East the Golden Fleece; and Theseus, who erson is acquitted, the prosecutor gets fected Life." ' • • \ churches will unite. The servioes will Front street. Red Bunk. killed the Jlinataur, which was half bull lothing. When this system of fees for Rev. and Mrs. William B. Matteson be held each night in the First Methodist BOARDERS WANTED. and half man; and Perseus, who slew he prosecutor was established, it was will be informally "at home" to all •hu:ch. ' • . . ' A comfortable home and cheerful rooms to parties wishing aret-class board; modern Improvements. the Gorgon Medusa, who was so terrible 'ounded on the basis thatthe prosecutor their friends from three o'clock until — •»» *» — • 94 Broad street. Red Bai;k. to look upon that every one who sawwould not do his duty under the salary nine o'clock on New Years day. YOUR OWN VOICE. CHESTNUT PLANK FOR SALE. her. face was turned to stone; and jystem, and that it was necessary to ' •» • »—'• Xous Would be Surprised if You 1 hare 5,000 feet of chestnut plank for sale; ex- Typhys, who was the best helmsman of a liave a financial reward for his success Mr. and Mrs.Grama••••/• n Entertain. Heard ltd Exact Imitation. _ cellent quality, sawed. W. A. Hopplnff, leal estate- n each case. and insurance agent, Broad street, Red Bank. -boat; and Lynccus, whose eyes had A reception was held at George Grara- "One of the strangest things In life," * * * been trained until lie could see clearly an's on Shrewsbury avenue "-last Thurs- said an amateur philosopher of Camp Business Property for Rent. in the darkest night; and Euphemus, The law, however, does not want or Business property for-rent, now occupied by day night. The-evening was spent in street, "Is the fnct that we never really George M. Quackenbush, grocer. Little Silver, N. J. the swiftest runner, who could run so should not want to prove any person become acquainted with our physical Possession at once. For further particulars address, dancing, with an intermission at mid- fast that he could speed over the sea guilty who is really innocent. Yet the selves. Here I- hnve been living In th'ls Allaire & Son, agents. Red Bank, N. J. night for refreshments. Those present without getting more than the soles of law of compensation to the prosecutor is body of mine for nearly 50 years, yet I [ HAIR WORK. were Mrs. Lucy Abbott, Miss Lawless, his feet wet; and Esculapius, the great- such that he gets the same reward when have no Idea how I, look, how 1 bear I nm prepared to devote my entire time to ranking Misses Anna Graman, Minnie Casey, myself, what sort of an Impression I up switches, combings, and all kinds of hair work. est doctor that ever lived, whose skill he succeeds in convicting an innocent Address, 2fl Wett Front street.orsend me word and Emma and Carrie Headley and Sarah make on the minds of others when will call upon. you. Miss I. Brand, Red Bank. with herbs was such that he could even man that he receives when he convicts a Clay, George A. Hawkins, Fred and they meet me In dally Intercourse. 1 bring .dead men back to life. These and criminal. With this golden bait con- Walter Davis, James Everett Weaver, don't even know bow' my own voice many more of the heroes and noted men stantly dangling before him, the prose- Tbdmas Irving Brown, Harry Hawkins, sounds, although I've been listening to 1 of Greece did Chiron teach in his school cutor would be almost more than human It ever since I can remember. Did you. Charles Beck, Oliver Sutphen, Henry in the cave. It may perhaps be that were he not sometimes led into errors, ever hear yourself talk In a phono- I At Tetley's J and George Graman, Jr., and Clinton these pupils of Chiron could not actually however conscientious; he might be. graph? No? Well, try It the next Eljiott of Eed Bank; Mis3 Frances do all the things which were said of THE REGISTER believes that the prosecu- time you have a chance, and you will i News Stand. i Chandler of Fair Haven, and Miss Sick- not only be astonished, but, what Is them ; it may be that they were won- tor should be well paid, but it believes les and Mies Larange of Long Branch, still stranger, you will be disappointed, g DAILY AND SUNDAY g derfully skilled in their various arts and that the administration of impartial jus- that after their death people began probably a little shocked. Everybody ice would be advanced if he received a has that experience. 8 NEWSPAPERS, d to exaggerate their abilities; but it is alary as compensation for his work in- Trouble Over a Chicken. 'I supposed that I wns perfectly fa- MAGAZINES, 5 certain tlint the people of Greece believed itead of fees. John Shay and Mr. and Mrs, Callan, thoroughly that these pupils of Chiron miliar with my own voice and thought WRITING PAPER, p * * * neighbors at Oceanic, got in a quarrel on privately that It was rather»agreeable. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, £ could do all that was said of them. The Seabuight Neivs, which has been Christmas day about a dead chicken. A I had been told so plenty of times by declaring tlint Edward Kemp's cham- fight pnsued .arid Shay's head was cutother people and never knew, that they PLAYING CARDS, K When the education of one of Chiron's pagne dinner to the officials was theand his eyes were blacked, Mr. andwere only 'jollying* me until 1 made a BLANK BOOKS, boys was finished, and he was ready to :ause; of getting the bridge appropria- Mrs. Callan were arrested, on complaint phonographic 'record' and set It grind- GAMES, ETC, Ing. At the first word I jumped back go out and take his placo is the world, tion voted, advises the editor of THE of Shay and will have a hearing this In dismay and nearly pulled my ears he would bid his schoolmates, goodby REGISTER to call on Edward Kemp some afternoon before Squire Theodore. Snif- and in the early morning lie and Chiron off In the listening tubes. day, and says that Mr. Kemp might have fen. Shay was recently released from would walk together down the slopeB of " 'Merciful heavens!' 1 said to myself. TETLEY & SON, \ a bottle of champagne on ice for him, state prison, after serving a long sentence the mountain to the river which was one 'Is It possible I talk like that?' I Front St., Red Bank. K That may be. But thus far along life's for killing his wife. of the boundaries of the suhoolgrounds. thought there must be something the dusty highway the editor of TEE REGIS 0 • •» Arid on the way dovvn Chiron would matter with the cylinder and called In TUB has been able to buy and pay for a friend to hear It. He grinned with give the boy his parting counsel, and Turkey Raffles at Eatontown. his own drinks. When he gets so that George K. Mngee of Eatontown raffled delight. 'That's one, of the most natu- almost his last words to his pupil would ral records I ever heard In my life,' he be that there were other things in addi- he has,to go for his drinks to people who off a big turkey on Satnrday night. want official favors done, or who want declared heartily, and 1 yearned for his tion to those which he had specially George Crummel won it.- James Con- gore. tliB taxpayers' money spent in accord- learned thai must be observed if he nors, Joseph Franklin and Peter Morrell "But, ns I Just remarked, everybody would play his right part in the world ; ance with their whims, then it will be each won a goose which Mr. Magee who tries the experrment has the same that in addition to valiant deedB there time for the editor of THE KEGISTKR, if raffled off the same night. Elwood Sny- experience. The voice Is always abso- -AS- were three things which must not be he has any self-respect left, either to get der raffled off three turkeys. The win- lutely unfamiliar and positively un- disregarded, and these were : To speak out of the newspaper business or to stop ners were William Pickering of. Ocean- pleasant. Yet there Is a certain some- the truth; to respect the aged; and to drinking. port and Edward Johnson and George thing about It that differentiates It from any other voice you.ever heard In help the unfortunate; and with these ••-•-•. Nicolls of Eatontown. your life — something Indescribable I New Year Gifts. I parting words ringing in his ears the Four Generations at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hubbard of Wash- that giwes you a little secret thrill clear boy went forth into tho world. The ~ Soabright's Crossing Suit. down to the soles of your feet. It Is pupils of Chiron performed many won- ington' street entertained four genera The suit which the borough of Sea- the voice of the mysterious body which 1 | I make CALENDARS, $ derful deeds, and did much to give to tions of their family at dinner on Christ briglit has been waging against the Cen- you Inhabit and dou't know."- ancient Greeco its glory, but it is proba- mas day. The oldest person present was tral railroad company for the opening of Mrs. Hubbard's mother, Mrs. Mary Til $ illustrated with local $ ble that carrying out the partinc injunc a new street apross the railroad track ton, who is 80 years old. She lives with A Mistake of the New Riveter. tions of Chiron resulted in as much good will be tried next rbonth. The railroad her daughter. The grnndohildren pres A party of six brawny men were en- ••< photographs, which $ to the pooplo of Greece as tho perform has been trying to have the matter de- gaged In an animated discussion at Mc- ent were Lilo Helsley, son of Mrs, Nellie ance of the valiant deods, feated on technicalities, but the court Kees Rocks. It wqs noticed that flve $ make the finest kind of &, Heisloy, and tho children of Mrs. Walter This good old world bus turned over has decided that the case must be tried. Index-'fingers were missing from the Boyd, Other daughters present besides gesticulating hands. Only one man K a New Year remem- M and over thousands- upon thousands o Mrs, Heisloy and Mrs. Boyd were Mra. A Pig- as a Bowling Prize. had all of the fingers he was born with. v v • times since Chiron tought tho lads on Georgo A. Longstreet and Miss Lou "They're riveters from Bchoenvlllo," Kl brance. 8 Mount Pelion ; but the counsel which ho Hubbard. William Arras of Fair Haven offered a Bald a man who was asked. "They say gate to hifi boys at parting stundimBgood A Bruised Foot. pig several weeks ago to tho person most of the male children born down v - . 5< to-day aH it did on the dny whenliotold il George Crawford, who is engineer in making the highest scoro on his bowling there now have the forollnger missing >•! Three pictures of thjs • $ to his first graduate. At tho dawn of oncl the Robort's boiler works, let a piece of alleys beforo Christmas. Tho contest from their right hand. The riveters at new year it is tho custom nowadays t< iron full on bin foot last Wednesday closed Christmas eve and Harry Minton tho Pressed Steel Car shop work ono $ Shrewsbury river, with ^. 1 reviow tho, past year, to loam tho lesson His foot wim badly bruised and ho iB mil won the pig. His highest scoro was 191. hlBldo of the car nnd ono outside. Tho tought by past failures and to tnakt conllnod to his houso on Bridge avenuo Tho pig wolghcd about 100 pounds. . man Inside shoves the rlvots through, $ calendar pad, ready to $ and the man outside swings tlio ham- resolutions for tho future, No ono will with tho injury. ••< hang up in a room, K mer. They are paid by 'tlio piece,' and •j • • •• °(- - A , •$ * go far astray if tho injunctions of Chiro A Card of Hut Mm. A Trot at Tinton Folia. they work fust. Often tho rivet won't fit, ••< for id cents. ••< • tiro kept over in mind and aro lived u Mra. Gertrudo Bennett wished to thank A trotting raco will bo held on tho and If tho man Inside of tho car happens to j and their universal application durln through TUB RED BANK RKOIBTKR, tho many friends who aosifitod her in her public road at Tinton Fulls on Now to bo now at the work ho sticks his (In- tho coming year would glvo tliln worl tlruo of troublo In tho death of her daugh- Year's afternoon botwoon tlio horses-of ger through the hole to learn what Is such an advanco ns it haa not acen i ter Kfllo ; Bho thoroughly appreciate nil John E, Patterson and Henry Holmest. wrong., Tho, man outside promptly any twelve months slnco it ilrnt began t< Unit wa» dono for her; and Hpecially Tho prize will bo 0 pair of liorso blankote smashes tho finger with his slodgo. Ho thanks tho mlniHti-rs of tho gospel wjio spin' around tho sun. worth $10. doesn't do It purposely, but lio-works |G 11MWELLJ woroflovory kind through tho sickncBa BO rapidly tlint lio can't tc|l n blacken- niid death; tho choir, and tho many S Got your candy for holiday week at ed finger from a 'rlvot. Ho novor BOOM 8, Pure oandicfi for tho holiday fioanonn < fr ends who rondercd tholr aoulotanco no willingly In tlmo of need. Lnue'q, and you will bo sure of getting knows his orror until ho sees tho blood '.—Adv. t frown candy.—Adv. m • m , spurting from" tho stump of tho flngar. § Register Balldlnn:, KcJ Bank. J See Dlumonberg'B adyortioctnont.-— None of tho riveters bns lost tnoro than Hoo Blumenliorg's ndvortluotnont.— Soo BlumcnbcrK's ndvertiaomont.— f Adi). Adv. Adv. ono finger In tbnt way.' - .!,,., • •• .•••..• • ,••. PERSONAL. •, ;•..:•.••,-,•• , To Hunt ^a Nor^b Carolina. DOMINIC ft; MAZZAv -BED BANK- Timbrciok p£CTis'of"Red Bank, Arthur Cxeclitor's Sale Frank' C. Storck, manager of tbe E. Smith of FftS Hav6n ;and;JameV En- Only Plica •Wood dramatic! Company, has been right -..and'-, fn|$ney;; :F.: ;William'si ,,«$ upending several days at Bed Bank, but Oceanic will start to-morrow on a Sunk- be is now again with His company. Mr. ing trip in. North Carolina. They will go i ESTATE. Storck will return to Red Bank in a few \ • Cheap and Good. .. ': ONE SOLID WEES, by way of the Old Dominion line to Nor- '.-. . -•'•• .".-•' ...... • a • • : \;J ••• ' weeka to make contracts with bicycle f plk>nd the rest of the way by rail and • • •• ' •• ;••<• v;.:i. •.'••'• '• The subscriber, oxecuto ol the last nil! and testa- dealers for next season's deliveries and 18 WHITE STREET, • Near Maple Avenue, ment ot Robert Keisoy, deceased, lato oftbo town- river steamers, Their final stopping Commencing Monday, Dec. 24ship or Atlantic. Monmouth conaty. will soil at pub- to give attention to other details of bis point is Tucker's creek, where they ex- REli BANK. N. J. lic randae, ntibe botel ol Fred Lutber, la tbovil- piano and bicycle business, v , '"••"-.'. lopre of i ! ' pect to spend three weehs, On the re-" ':•••••'•;•; 2 flATINEES 2 \ \ COLT'S NECK, , William Voorhees, a clerk in Clarence turn trip the party will stop at Washing- "White's Bhp'e store,: was taken sick pn tpnyD. C. . ; ; CHRISTMAS TUESDAY AHO SATURDAY . ID said township, on Friday with a severe, attack of the .grip and with stomach trouble. He i*ae con- fined to the .house a couple' of days; artd. •v •'•_." ';-• BIRTHS. •"•••. •. •• Burrill Comedy Company, Thursday, January 10,1901, KETTEL.-At Pair Haven, on Christmas day. >: then left for hte home in New Yprk, Mrs. B. A. Kettcl, of a daughter. . ' : •'••• aUPPOBTINO At one o'clock,P.M.,all the real estate of which 1 WARD.—OD the BumEon road, on Friday, De- said Robert Kel3oy dtaisalzed, situate ID said town- where he will spend two weeks. ship of Atlantic, adjoining the mill property of cember gist, Mrs. Oscar Ward, of a son. Are Not'-}. Frank E. Hoyer, about one fnurtti mild nortb of William Bennett has left the employ WOLCOTT.—At Bed BaDb.oo Friday. December" Laura Hulbert Colt's Neck, containing about cloven acres, viz.: of M, M. Davidson and is now engaged 31st, Mrs. William Wolcott, of a daughter. ' , • FIRST TRACT. Tbe homebwai bouse and lot ot WALLING.—At Shrewsbury, on Saturday. De- Hunters:: , r , "' IN EEPOETOIEE. . " said Robert Koftoy; tbe house, containing nine in the fish business^pith his father. Mr. cember 2id, Mrs. Thomas Walling, of a daughter. rooms, attic and cellar; tho lot containing about MONDAY NIGHT THE RURAL COM ave acres, with good well of water, barn, stable, Bennett's place has been taken by That;: EDY DRAMA, wagon bouse and crib. . Thomas Bennett,' who was formerly em- MARRIAGES. SECOND TRACT. , Adjoining the abnire, and con- taining about six acres, on which Is a dwelling ployed by the Eagle clothing company. ACKER-VANBUPKIRK.—At Jeisey City. Oil bouse containing flveroomaani collar, with well, Tuesday. December 18th. Nina, daughter of John 8. Blow" "PARADISE REGAINED." too house, eta. Miss Nancy Blaiedell has gone to Bos- Acker of Kojpon, nnd George W. VaaBusklrk or , The above will be sold separately, or together, to ton to spend the.holiday vacation-wilti. Jersey City. A carload of Bceaery and effects; suit purchaser. KELS4LL-SICKLES.-At Philadelphia, on Mon- the \ \ Conditions made knowD on day of sale. For her sister, Mies Alice B)aisdell,,who is a day, December 17lb, Miss Maria Kelsnll of Phila- Reserved Seats at Minton's Drug.Store. further particulars apply to the saliserlber. senior at Emerson college of oratory. delphia and Oscar Q. Sickles, son of David 11. Sick- les of Hazlet. Horn!* '•'• Prices, If), 20 and 80 cents.. JOUN STATEStR, Miss Maggie Blaisdell is visiting' her POOIiE-CBOFT.—At Red Bank, on Saturday, Matinees, 10 arid 20 cents. , Executor. December 22d, by Justice James H. Sickles, Mrs/ Colt's Neck. N. J., December 2«h, 1CO0, cousin at Brooklyn. Marion Poolo and Joba F, Craft, both of Little James Nelson, who is employed by R. Silver. • ' % All are not successful busi- :) PttIOE-SEWING-At Bed Bant, on Wednesday, ness men 'who advertise, but ;; R. Mount & Son,'was delivering a pic- December lOtti. by Rev. E. C. HnacocK. Mis llatl- ture on Riverside drive on Monday when :tta Price and Geome Sewing, bottrof Red Bank. few men are successful who do ;; New York Sample Shoe Store. he was bitten by a dog owned by Mr. TALLMAN-COOK.—At Atlantic Highlands, on not advertise. No business •• Sunday, December 23d, by Rev. Samuel Sargent, VajiSclioick, ' , Lucy, daughter of W. B. Tollman, and Charles W. properly conducted and well "• Coos of Osbornvllle. - Mr. and Mrs. John G-. Mausser of Her- WELLa-SCHANOK.—At JBradevelt. on Wcdnest advertised will fail. A poor '.'• bert street and their daughter Josephine day. December 20th, by Rev. A. I. Martlne. Miss advertisement in a poor medium '.'. Helen VanDuesen Wells of Bradevelt and Henry I. Dry To-day spent, Christmas with Mrs. Maueser's Schanck of Holmdel. will accomplish nothing. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mem of Lin croft. BEATIIS. A gaod advertisement in;a proper me- And Wet To-morrow. BUBTIS.—AtFrospertown. on Thursday. Decem- dium will accomplish wonders. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dwight, Mrs. T. ber 1311). Sarah A., widow of Blcbnrd Burtis, aged D. Champlin and Mrs. Ellen D. Pease re- This paper is the right me- i That's the kind of weather we are likely to have turned on Friday from a. two months' CHAMBERLAIN.—At Manasqiian, OD Wednes- day. December 10th, Mrs. Barnabas Cbamberlalo, dium. now-a-days. No telling when mud-will be. ankle trip through the Now England states. aged 59 years. Any business man can pre- CBAia.—NearFarmlnpdale, no Monday, Decem- deep or snowjip tp your khees. Prepare for. Mrs. Louis Y. Manning of Moamouth ber 17th, Mary Ann, widow of Alexander Craig, pare theright advertisement if street, wbo was, dangerously sick with aged 71 years. he will simply state facts. such emergencies by providing yourself with a typhoid fever, is able to be out. Her MCCRACKEN.-At St. Luke's hospital at New York, OD Saturday, December 15th, Willlani G.. son pair of rubber boots, rubber, overshoes or, stout little daughter is now very sick. of William McCracken of Englishtown, aged 30 years. s ' heavy-sole shoes. No better time to buy than Samuel S. SagueB of Bridgeton, for> SHERMAN.—At Red Bank, o%>Wednesday. De- merly of Red Bank, spent Christmas cember Sflth, Isaac Herbert, son W Walter K. Sher- now. No better,place to buy than at the New man, aired 14 years. •l-M-M-H«I--H-H-HrH"H-H->!»H • with his father-in-law, George Ziegler of York Sample Shoe-Store. Stout street. •. ' George Poole, an inspector for tbe Prudential insurance coinpaDy iu New v York state, spent Christmas with his $ S. PRINCE, famijyhere. Oscar VanDorn, son of Vanderveer 125 Per Cent Reduction j Front St., opp. Sherman's WarRet, Red Banfe, N. J. ! ! VanDorn, is home on his Christmas va- 1 cation from Rider's business college at —ON— Trenton. Mr. arid Mrs. Aaron Irons of Long Branch City are visiting Mr. Irons's sister, Mrs. M. F. Tetley of Rector Place. MILUNERY, -1 ; Miss Dora M. Patterson of River street, who t aa been seriously sick withty phoid DRESS GOODS, I Here's News for You! fever and hemorrhages, is able to sit up. Rev. ,J. Ward Gamble-, of Vineland, i a former pastor of the First Methodist SILKS,, V church, visited here last Wednesday. V Mrs. Harry Vernell, Jr., of Riverside •BRIC-A-BRAC Bound to be good news; bound to be news drive, has been visiting her mother, I that will influence you in your buyiDg. It's . Mrs. Charles VaaFirk of Red Bank. Janies'Keoiigh, who is employed, in AND about women's and children's outer garments. Macy's sto're at New York, spent Christ- , The attraction all centers in this section for mas' at his home on Wall street. CHINA the next few days. Gone right through the Mr. and 'Mrs. "William H. Houston of I Red Bank spent Christmas with. Mr. stock, chipped off the profit, bunched all of Houston's parents at Pnterson.. these stylish garments into lots for easy Luther Atkins"of New York visited his I Until December 31st I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atkins of choosing. If you want the best choice, come Monmnuth street, yesterday. —AT— ! in time to get the first choice. This is a Joseph Hesse of Front street has re- price break that'll put dollars in your purse. covered from an attack of typhoid fever and he ia now able col be out. William H. Hendrickson and family I BLUMENBERG'S. I of Maple avenue spent Christmas with relatives at Philadelphia. •5 • * William A. Cole of Wallace street, who has been confined to tbe house with ADLEM & CO, a cold, is able to be out. Edward J. Deacy of Red Bank spent Christmas with Charles Dunham Ryley Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. of New York. Mrs. Stephen Sanborn of Bridge ave- I Hello, There! nue is recovering from a severe attack of the grip. • Miss Anna Stout of Borden street wns BALL AND WINTER a Christmas guest of Mrs. Harry Foster Did you forget any of the men folks on of Belford. Miss Eleanor Cumberson of Washing- Christmas? If you did, get him a box of ton street has gone to Brooklyn for a cigars or a fine pipe at Cullington's. short visit. Miss Lizzie Clayton of Barnegat is If he buys his cigars at Cullingtori's I'll CARRIAGES viBiting Mrs, William Garon of Oakland street. tell you his favorite brand, so that you will Miss Catherine Blnisdell, who is Bick We an* showing a full line of Fall and Winter CamageB with typhoid fever, is slightly improved. be sure to please him. If he don't get his Miss Julia Deacy of Red Bank was a including glass and curtain Rockaways, Coupe Eoclcawaye, guest yesterday of friends at Laltowood, cigars here, I will select a brand that every- Opera Busses, etc., at very reasonable prices. We also have a Justice Henry J. Child is visiting hii complete stock of all styles of carriages, for almost any kind of daughter, Mrs. R, L. Rocapof Bridgeton. body likes, so that he will be pleased, any- George Ivina of Princeton is visiting how. . driving, on which we are naming some low prices at this season his brother, John Ivins of Front atraot. of the year. Mrs. Emolia G. Wyokoff of Keyport Prices? Oh, prices are just what you was a visitor at Bed Bank on Monday. RUNABOUTS. Thomiis Henry of New York, formerly please to pay; $2.50 ought to get a box of of Rod Bank, hue been visiting here. In order to reduce our stock in this line, we will, through- William. Morris of Lakovvood spent cigars good enough for most' anybody. out the month of November, .quote prices that will surprise ChriBtmnfl with friends at Rod Banli. you. Our stock, of these includes Pneumatic Tired Runabouts, . Mioa Nolllo Sliormnn, 6'f Mount street Boxes of 25 cigars at 75 cents to $^.50. npont yenterday with her parents. with wood and wire wheels; Solid Rubber and Steel Tired Hernmn' Cady visited friends at Long vwvwvvv Runabouts, with and without tops.. Branch yesterday. - > Wo arc offering now Pneumatic Runabouts, fitted with the best II. A. KettoVs Chrlstmai Present. Diamond Tlret, for $100.00. H. A. Kettcl, who ia gnrdonor on 8. WILLIAM CULLINGTON, Lbob'a placo on tho Ituinoon road, re- ceived a Ohrlotmaa present of a daugli-, J. W. MOUNT &BRO., ter. Mr, Kottol Bftyn thnt ho thinks Red Banh, N. J. moro qf thin present than of anything; Factory and Repository Maple Avonuo and White Street, that Santa Olnuo has over brought him. L«!VMt»!IM^ RED BANK NEW JERSEY. BELFORD PROPERTY SOU). Christmas at Belford. T3EP0RT OF THE CONDITION OF JL\i tbe First National Bank of Red Bank, at Red The Christmas entertainment of the Bank, ID tbe State 01 Mew Jersey, at the dose ot Sft* fr*p
sermon. Revival services will ba held night. party of friends who made lier a sur- ' •" • •"•• •..-•'• 'V. ;. : ...... A every night for at least three weeks Richard Carter, who attends Hamilton prise visit on Thursday night. Games For women and children, 5OC, $1.00, $1.50. X after New Yeats. • * . ollege,New York, is spending the holi- and social conversation entertained the The Epworth league held a Christmas days at his home here. guests,.and refreshments were served service in the church yesterday morning Miss Tillie Belshaw and James, and at a seasonable hour. 1 ••• ; ••••••.' . k at six o'clock. William H. Carhart had William Belshaw spent Christmas witn Mrs. James Magee of Oceanic and her charge of the service. • Mrs. E. L. WooUey. daughter Mau,d visited Mrs. Magee's I Heavy Shoes ' I Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hoag of Brook- A church supper was held at Mrs.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Conover, '•* '• ; •••'•• ]-- ' '4* lyn arid their daughter Ruth spent 'ranklyn's last Wednesday night and on Sunday. For service and warmth, $1,00 to $3.00. **I Christmas with Mrs. Hoag's father, Isaac 123 was cleared. Miss Hattie H. Patterson, who attends Carhart. John VanHise went to Lakewood last the state normal school, is spending her Miss Ella Potter, a school teacher here, week to begin his hacking business for vacation with her parents here. - '; ':'-' "•.•• • • ' • •- ' " 1 is spending the holidays with her folks ;he season, *~ Mr. and Mrs. George Davison of Brook- at Imlaystown. J. Monroe Hagerman of Asbury Park lyn spent Sunday with Mrs. Davison's spent Sunday with relatives here. mother, Mrs. Maria Crawford. Rubber Boots, v | EATONTOWN NEWS. Job "Wardell's dog caught an opossum Mrs. F. L. Brown is visiting relatives on Sunday night. t Englishtown. The Sunday-School Entertainments Miss Harriet Adele Faryhas been sick. » •'» :— I Arctics and Overshoes. . | -Going Home for Christmas, Mrs. Joseph C, Truax has been sick. Holmdol News. Can give you any size again at close margin. Plenty t»t The Episcopal Sunday-school will hold John Augustus Thompson, who clerks of those bargain Overshoes at half price; all good, X its regular Christmas entertainment at COLT'S NECK NEWS. in J. Alexander Guy's store, has gone to Mrs. Roche's house to-niglit. The chil his home at Clarksburg to spend the but out of style...... •'• • ' •, • • • • ^ Eighty Fowls Stolen from John dren will eaoh receive some candy and holidays, • . s a present. The Buptist Sunday-school Kilgallon Last Thursday Xlght. Miss Emma Polhemus, the school will hold their entertainment on New John Kilgallon's hen roost was visited teacher here, ;s spending her Christmas Years night. twice lost Thursday night and about vacation ut Manalapan. Most of the .stable.boys at Charles eighty ciickens were stolen. He now Mr. and Mro. W. W. Taylor, Henry CLARENCE WHITE, I Litileftelil's and Albright's stables have has only seven fowls left. Holmes and Edward Armstrong spent gone home for the holidays. All of the people who have icehouses Friday in New York. bUmdrickson'ti nightgown factory was filled them from their ponds last week. <• Putrick Curlev has bought a liorse closed on Monday and on Christmas day. The icehouses are filled unusually early from William Ely and a wagon at Red Mrs. E. P. Hendrickeon left hero last this year. Bank. Saturday for Hnhndel, where she spent George K.' Heyer, who attends Rut- George Crawford, son of Frank Craw- DAILY AND SUNDAY > , Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Mugee. gers college, is spending his Christmas' ford, is sick with typhoid fever. Air. and MM, Charles H. Liiwrenoe of vocation with his parents here.' Plain Padding. East Orange and her son Kenneth nre William T. Sherman of New York spending the holidays with Mrs. Law/spont Christmas with, his parents, Mr. MISS SOPHIE WALLING. NEWSPAPERS, rence's mother, Mrs. J. P. L. Bennett. and Mrs. Charles Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Willett' of Mr. and Mrs. John Eccles of Newnrk Dressmaking by the day. Glemlola came hero on Saturday in a and John Burke of Brooklyn nre visiting We make home-made BOOKS. sleigh and spont the day witli JVIra Mr. and Mrs. John Burke. US Oakland Street, Red Bank, IV. J. .Willott'tt siHtur, Mrs. J. M. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. John Emmons of Long The Red Men's and Ppcahontus lodges Branch und their daughter Annio nre Tullur-Mndo Suite a Specialty. Plum Pudding, Rich Fruit attended the Baptist churcli in u body visiting relatives here. MAGAZINES, on Sunday night, William V. Burke, who WRB recently FIRE INSURANCE NOTICE. Cake, and Special -Fancy SnihueT Night of Perry villo, Maryland, injured in a bicyolo acoident, is ublo to Tliestaklniklora'mcotlnRof the Shrewsbury Mu- is visiting Miss Florence Aumnck. walk about. • tual llro Inniiranco company will bo hold nt the Cake for the holidays. Ta- Williird Colemnn was sick with nnu Louis Potter of Coney Inland lins been C'oluintilu hotel, Kntnntown, N. J., on Monday, Jun- PERIODICALS, iinry 7th, A. I). 11KJI, at 2:1)0 o'oloek. P. u., for too rnlgiii a I'ew'daya last week. visiting his cousin, Mrs. LouiB Sntfel, Jr. election of olovon (llHUroctom to serve BMdcom- ble decorations a specialty. MiraKiitlieiino Hartnutt has returned puny for tho minulag year, and otter buslnep. Tim Olmitom will moot ut 10 o'clock A. M. mi mo day ami AND A' FUM, LINE OF ; Shrewsbury News. from a visit with relatives ut Rahway. ]>luw,; HENllYCOltUEH, I'rcsldont, A full line of favors for VEdward Kuhns of Greensboro, Pn., is Atuilim WIIJION, Bocrctury. • Mrs, Sumuel D. Price arid her daugh- visiting at T. Formmi Taylor's, parties. Leave your order ters, Adeliiino urn) EUnor, nro upending D L. Bampton unrt family uro visiting PAPE^ERIES this week with Mrs. Price's panmta, Mr. nt Stewart Matthows'B. HOLIDAY BOOKS and Mrn. Jisoab DeVnus icy of Newnrk Mra, Edward Dcacy is vibiting friendn now. Mr. Price Bpont Chrlstmaa day ut New nt New, York. • > i i • . '. ttrlt. . ,. Mr. nnd Mis. Iluntordon of PfitMalc nro • .• -AT • : '••• MitjB • Grnei! Wyckofl Holmes, wh Leggat Brothers. visiting hero. CUoapost Book Store In tho World. tt'aohes school at Wootlrldge, 1H sprmlln ' •'•..",•.•••• .. ;; (ho holidays with her pnri-nlB; Mr, urn Steamed Hoft Vlnmn. M,W Holldity unit Juvonlln JlooliB nt Your I'rloo. CHILDS' BAKERY Mrs. Joseph V. Holmes. , I will havo Btmiuiud noft climm for l)M,l)7;; Kncllnli nnd Amorlcan Hooks nt Our I'rloo F. W. MOSELLE'S, Mies Llllio Hurloy, daughter of Clmrlc tialo regularly at my restaurant and U»,1U UIIIICH, l'rnyor Dooke, etc.,. . nt Any I'rlco. Broaa Street, Red Bflnk. lunch counter in th<> Sheridan hotel dur- Grund Holiday Ouwiloguo Free. E. ljurley, y/ho nttond» the Htnto norimi 28 UROAI) ST., HUD IUNK. fiplwol, te spending lier OUrtatmaa vaca ing tho winter. Clam broth and clam si oiiAiannnn STIIKKT, bouillon will also bo cotiBtuntly hand, tlpn at her homo here. ' , . on Od Door WcwtolOlty Hull fark. • NKW YOItK. VOLUME XXIII. NO. 27. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26,1900. PAGES 9 TO
S JTTLING 0P ESTATES. FOOD AND FIREWOOD. TO BE TRIED ON FiJiMY. TWO PROFANITY CASES. NEWS FROM J1DDLET0WN. Chickens ana. Fence Rails Taken A Sligh^ Fence at . Oceanic makes TOUR /WILLS PROBATED AT From Places at Xaveslnk. ' A BIG STRIFE OVER JOSEPH Tt'ouble Between Neighbors. ' INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BE- FREEHOLD LAST WEEK. Webster-Swan of Navesiak has been POOLE'S CASE. V J6hn: Schumann of ^Oceanic recently YOND THE SHREWSBURY. , missing many of his chickens of late. built a high fence between his property John B. SutpMnofMahnlapan Left Judge Vail Was at Freehold Last Hanv Visitors in the Township to "kvervthina toBiamfe-iars.f Ann Nine have recently been taken without Thursday When the Prelimina- and that of his neighbor, Andrew Stroh- Spena Clirintmas-Omar sickle* heating's Estate Goes to Her any evidence having been found to show ries Were Disposed Of-JIanv Wit- manger. When Mr. Strohmanger came Returns to \avesink for the Win- what had become of them, although it nesses Out of the State. home one nigbt last week Mr. Schumann ter-Vases of Sickness. fohn R. Sutphin of Manalapan town- is believed that they were stolen to make All the preliminaries have beencleared and his son Robert were working on the Susie and Grace Williams, daughters'' Jp made his will October 19tb, 1891 chicken feasts for chicken lovers of the away; and Joseph Poole, the editor of fence. They had a neighborly quarrel of John E. Williams of Navesinlr, and Hi left all of his property of every kind locality. Boards have been torn from the Long Branch fYess, will.be tried and Strohmanger swore at them. Rob- Louisa DuMont, daughter of Tom Pu.-",' 1 to Ms wife, Catharine Sutpbin, fotr-r He•—r the back part of the Baptist church sheds on Friday of this week on two indict- ert Schumann bad Strohmanger arrested Mont of the same place, spent Christ-, J) and enjoyment during her life, The and it is also believed that the boards ments charging him with* baviDg.libeled for swearing. Tbe case was tried before mas with their aunt, Mrs. W. G. Moyer • w U also provides! tnat if bis wife wants were used for fuel at the chicken feasts. Mayor Benjamin P. Morris of Loig Justice Sickles' at Red Bank on Saturday. of West Ocean Grove. Rev. W. Mc- to spend, sell, assign, give away, convey Several nights, ago Mrs, Webster Swan Branch. The case was set down for It was proved that Strohmanger swore, Kendree Bray and Mildred Williams,' in any other manner dispose of any went, out to lock up the chicken house trial last Thursday, but it was gener- twice, and he waB fined fifty cents for another danghter of John E. William or JJail of the property, she shall haves about seven o'clock, and she found Ed- ally understood that it would not come each swear, and costs. The costs were spent Christmas with Mr. Bray's daugh- perfect right to do so. If any of the C8- ward Vincent at the chicken house. off that day. $4.61. Charles Henry Ivina represented ter, Mrs. H. M.Smith of Belmar. Vincent had moved recently and he ta e iB left at the death of his wife, then Judge Fort had announced that he Schuman and Edmund Wilson repre- Omar Sickles of Navesink has finished said that two of his chickens had got whatever part of the estate is left shall wanted to try the case himself, because sented Strohmanger. After the trial his engagement in Groyer Lufburrow'a lost in the moving and that he was look- go1 to his daughter Jennie, His wife he wanted to learn about the condition Strohmanger had Robert Schumann ar- market at New York for the winter. ing for them. . • and daughter were made the executrices of affairs at Long Branch. He was not rested on a charge of swearing at him. He will return to New York to work Schuman will plead guilty and will pay olthewill. Mr. Sutphm died last montb, Many rails have been taken from the present, however, when tho case was about the first of April. the fine and costs without a trial. lelving a wife and three children. fences on the farm of George H. Sickles called last Thursday, and_ Judge Benja- Miss Myrtle' Walling, daughter of httrs. Ann Keating of Long Branch of Navesink during the past fall and min Tail presided at the preliminaries. George Walling of Hillside, near Atlan-\ mWe Thomas W. Cooper the executor winter. Every few days^ somo of th£ Wilbur A. Heisley is the county judge Selling the Water Bonds. tic Highlands, has been sick the past of her will. The will was made July 2d, rails would be missing, but it could not of Monmouth and Benjamin P. Morris is The town commissioners held a meet- month with palpitation of the heart. 1800 The executor was directed to pay be learned where they went. Fred Sick- Mr. Heisley's brother-in-law. It may be ing on Saturday night and agreed to sell She resumed her studies at school last that Judge Fort felt delicate about pre- all the debts which Mrs. Keating might les, son of George H. Sickles, has charge the water bonds to John D. Everitt of week, but she bad a relapse and is again siding at a trial in which a relative of leave, and also to pay all her funeral ex- of the farm. He notified Joseph John- No. 6 Wall street, New York, for $106,18. confined to the house. the judge with whom he was associated penses. When that is done .all the son, who Is the sleuth of Navesink, to There were several bids for the bonds', . Mrs. Lillian Falkenburg and Mrs. Alice keep bis weather eye open and catch the on the Monmouth bench-was an inter- rest of her property of every kind is to the lowest being $102.57 and the highest Falkinburg and her children, Percy and thieves if possible. Last Sunday week ested party; but whether this was the be converted into cash. Half of tbe being $106.18. One of the other bidders Eva, of Farmingdale, spent Christmas Johnson and Sickles saw Isaiah Potter case or not, Judge Fort was not present. money is to be paid to Mary Beatty, a bid $106.20, but this bid was not in con- with Mrs. Alice Falkinburg's brother, of Navesink taking away some of the Mr. Poole was not present either. He daughter, at once. The other half is to formity with the requirements and it Frank J. Davis, who lives near Nave- rails. Potter admitted that be had taken bad missed the.train by a few minutes ; sink. be invested and the income arising there- was not accepted. The issue .of bonds sixty rails during the fall and winter. and be had to drive from- Long Branch amounts to $10,000, and the town will Mr. and Mrs. E". Walt Havens of Bel- ftomis to be paid to Mrs. Keating s other The same day Mr. Sickles went to the .Freehold. Prosecutor John E. Foster accordingly receive $10,618, and interest ford have returned from a month's visit daughter, Catharine Hughes. If Cath- house of William Williams, and found did his utmost to induce Judge Vail to erine Hughes dies before Mary Beatty, from October 1st to the time- the bonds at Philadelphia... Their son William has him chopping up rails into firewood. declare Mr. Poole's bail forfeited because are taken and paid for. The town com- then MaryBeatty is to get tbe principal gone to. Philadelphia to spend the re- Williams at first stated that he bad got he was hot present. The law is that an missioners passed a resolution ordering of Catherine's half. v mainder of the winter. the rails while he was out 'possum hunt- indicted person mU9t appear in court the town treasurer to pass the money Mary Throckmorton of Freehold or- William E. Andrew, Jr., of Hillside, ing, but he afterward admitted that the when his case is called, or his bail is over to the treasurer of the water board dered that a suitable, monument be pear Atlantic Highlands, will resume his rails had been taken from the fences on forfeited. This process gives fees, to the as soon as the bonds were paid for. placed over her grave, which was to be the Sickles farm. ,; prosecutor, but it usually doesn't amount law studies at Yale college the first of in the family plot in Maplewood ceme- to much of anything else, unleBs the per- the year. He has not been going to Altogether about 350 rails have been tery at Freehold; and $100 was left in son out on bail actually runs away. A Narrow Escape. school this whiter. - taken from the fences. The men agreed trust, the income from which is to be The fees which, the prosecutor gets have Miss Grace M. Chadwick, daughter of Louis Boeckel of locust Point has to pay Mr. Sickles the full value of all used to keep the plot in good order. to be paid by the perGon indicted, or by William Chadwick of Prospect avenue, joined his wife and family at Mrs. Boeck- the rails taken, and Mr. Sickles told a Half of the rest of the estate is to go to a the bondsman, and if this part of the narrowly escaped being killed by the el's former home at Hudson. His family REGISTER reporter on Monday that if sister, Josephine Howell of East Orange, law had been carried out Mr. Poole cars at the Red' Bank station on Satur- will return home with him after New they did not settle by the time the Jan- N. J. The other half of the estate is to would have been tbe sufferer. Mr. day. Miss Chadwick was going to As- Years, uary grand jury met, the case would be be invested and the income from the Poole has claimed all along that the ob- bury Park and she got to the station just Mrs, Jane Creamer and her sister, Miss presented totbat body. money is to go to another sister, Annie ject of his indictment was to hurt him as the train was leaving. Thinking that Annie Greene of Green Valley, Nevy Bowne of Pittsford, New York. At financially, so as to' make him stop print- she could jump on the train, she grabbed York, are visiting Mrs. Creamer's daugh- Annie Bowne's death the principal of Pat Two Families Out of Doors. . ing, his paper; and to. have declared his the hand rail at the end of the car, but ter, Mrs. J. Hamilton Brainard of Nave- this half of the estate is to go to Jose- John Sherlock, Jr., and his family bail forfeited undetv.the circumstances could not swingherself up on the steps. sink. phine HowelL -It is expressly stipulated live with Mr. Sherlock's parents at At- would have made a good many other She bad a music roll and a purse in one in the will that the income from Annie hand. About 35 persons were at the Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Cook of Bel- lantic- Highlands. John Sherlock got people think the same way. Thomas ford and their daughter Luella spent Bowne's shareof the estate shall not be un- drunk on Thursday and turned his McKenna,' .who is Mr. Poole's counsel, station but they could not help her. der thecontrol or custody of Mrs. Bowne's She was rescued by Thomas McCabe, Christmas with Mrs. Cook's sister, Mrs. family arid hi8 father's family out of told tbe court that his client was on his Adelbert Mills of New York. husband in any way; nor" shall the in- doors. Officers Wilson Stryker and John a brakeman, after she had been dragged way to Freehold, and the bail was not Miss Norma Swan, who attends the come be used to pay any of his debts. Oliver were sent for, but they refused about a hundred yards. forfeited. Baltimore woman's college, is spending Rebecca A. Irons was made the execu- to arrest Sherlock without a warrant. the holiday vacation with her father, trix of the will, and she was directed to Sherlock went away during the night. Then ensued a long fight over tbe Two Surprise Visits. Webster Swan of Navesink. divide the jewelry, trinkets, wearing ap- The next night he returned and repeated postponement of the case. Mr. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clayton of Ten- Nimrod Nason, who lives with his parel and other personal effects of Mrs. the operation of the night before. This Kenna stated that he had had only twelve nent, who were recently married, re- grandfather, Nimrod Woodward of, Throckmorton among her two sisters, time a warrant was sworn out by the days to prepare the case, which was not ceived a surprise visit last week from Nnvesink, is spending several days with her two nieces and her nephew in such elder Sherlock and young Sherlock was time enough. He Iurther«declared that the Freehold military company, Of his mother at New York. manner as-she might deem proper and put in jail. He was kept in jail all night. his associate counsel in the case was en- which Mr. Clayton is a member. Mrs. Garrett Lee of New York and her just. The will was made November 9th, When he was taken before Justice Ellis gaged at Newark and that he could not Mies Margaret Rue of Freehold re in the morning his father did not appear be at Freehold. He concluded by pre- daughters, Edith and Bertha, are spend- i»00. ceived a surprise visit last week from a against him and be was released. Jus- senting an affidavit which set forth that ing a week with Mrs. Lee's father, Capt. Daniel John Carpenter, of tbe town of company of friends in celebratiorl of her tice Ellis will send the papers in the case fourteen of Mr. Poole's witnesses were James Hubbs of Belford. Cheriton, county of Kent, England, who birthday. to the grand jury. out of the state. Miss Annie E. Brower of Locust Point left some property in this county, left It was aTgued for the other side that Republicans Elect Officers. has returned from a two weeks' visit to everything to his wife, Harriet Gates twelve days was ample time for Mr, The Monmouth county* Republican her aunt, Mrs, Silas Derby of Banks- Carpenter, and Bhe was named as execu- Choosing Their Own Gifts. v Poole to get'his witnesses together und executive committee met last week and ville, Connecticut. - trix. The will was made in Englaud in The Christmas exercises of AH Saints' prepare his case; if it wasn't, the case elected these officers: Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Greene of church of Navesink were held on Mon- ought to be tried anyhow ; Mr. Morris's Presldent-Dr. J. W. Bennett or LOOK Branch, Navesink took Christmas dinner with day night at seven o'clock. Carols were vice president—Capt.. Benjamin Grlggs of Port their daughter, Mrs. William Pope of A Memorial Service. reputation had been attacked, and he Monmoutb. A service will be held at the Navesink sung and the pastor, Rev. J. C. Lord, wanted a prompt vindication.. Mr, Mc- Treasurer—Dr. Orwilte VanWlckle of Mntasvan. Little Silver. made a short address. The church wns Secretary—W. 8. Jackson of Be'mar. Methodist church next Sunday morning Kenna replied that Mr. Morris might Sergeant-nt-arms—Henry 0. Gravatt of Millstone. E. E. Burdge and family of Locust .in memory of Mrs. Amelia Valleau and prettily trimmed with evergreen roping. conaider it a vindication to take a snap Point took Christmas dinner with Mr. George D. Smith, two old members of Each scholar of the Sunday-school got a judgment on a man whose case was , Money for a Fireman's Widow. and Mrs. William F. Mount of Atlantic the-church who died during the past box of candy, an orange and a present. not ready for trial, but that others might Mrs. John L. Johnson, widow of the Highlands. ' . %enr. Papers on the lives of Mrs. Val- The scholars had the privilege of choos- not consider it so; and he stated that if Seabrighter who was killed at Long Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Abbott of Fort ^eau and Mr. Smith will be rend by C. ing their own gifts. The gifts included the case was going to be forced to trial Branch ten days ago while being taken Lee have been visiting Mrs. Abbott's A. Mount, M. Despreaux, J. M. Johnson air guns, sleds, skates, tool chests,- dolls that day, he would withdraw from the to the Long Branch jail, has received mother, Mrs. Sarah DeVesty of Nave- innd Webster Swan. A paper will also and toys of various sorts.- case. from the Seabright firemen's relief sink. be read on the life of Rev. Peter Calder, It was finally decided to postpone the fund. Her husband was a member of .Harold Greene of New York spont an aged Methodist minister who died re- Officers of St. James's Club. case until Friday of this week, when it the Seabrigbt fire company. Christmas with his grandmother, Mrs,* cently. The memorial sermon will be The following officers were eleoted at iB expected that it will positively bo tried. •• i m . Eliza Brainard of Locust Point. preaohed by Rev. E. C. Curtis. last week's meeting of St. James's club: \ A Trial Postponed. Mrs. Peroy Francis of New York and j! : *-^»" Chaplain—nov. James A. Reynolds. Prisoners Paroled. Frank Robinson, who was charged her son arc visiting Mrs. Francis's fathor, President—John Kearney. A Public School Christmas Tree. Vlco presldent-Mlcliaol McGarrlty, ' Among tho prisoners paroled last week with embezzling $3,000 from W. Irving William Tollman of Navesink. Itecordlnir socrctary—Jnmes Wise. Davids of Long Branch, was toiiave been Dr. William F. Patterson of Chapel The scholars of Miss Lilliun Heath at Financial secretary—John llollan. by the state board of pardons were Louis the Navesink public school had a Cbriat- Treasurer—William P. Bnydor. i : Feltman of Long Branch and Harry tried lust Thursday. Robinaon's mother Hill has, been laid up with rheumatism, Warden-Harry Loddy. j'mas tree in their room lost Friday after- eontlnel-Thomns MoNoll. Jones of Red Bank. Foltman had been is very sick and he did not put in an ap- but he is again able to be out. Board of mnnagcrs-Tnoiuas J. Norman, Thomna pearance. Tbe case is now set down for Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Secor of Bol- noon. The treo was prettily decorated Mouney, Patrick Drounnn. Charles Johnston, John sentenced to four years in state prison and thoro was spouking and Brnging by Mourn, James J. Qulgloy, Timothy Houniban. for burglary and Jones was sentenced to trial next Thursday, ford have gone to Puterson to spend sev- tlio scholars. Miss Heath gave each two years for forging a check on tho eral weeks with relatives. ' » echolnr a bag of'capdy. An Encounter in tbo Dark, Second national bank of Red Bank. A Diseased Bono Removed. William H. Maxson of Navesink went • I »'» • Louis Howor of Navesink rides to and Johes'B wife wns recently divorced from Mrs. Thomas Bedlo of Englishtown to Westwood lnflt week to see his Bon-in- Out With a OhUol. from liis work nt Soabright on a bicycle. him. had a diseased bone, removed from her law, who is very sick. Joseph Johnson,1 Jr., of Naveaink, WOB Ho was going down " young orchard'' -»•». elbow last week that had caused her Mrs. James A. Barry of Locust Point working with a chisel on' a houeo at hill ncav tho Highlands boforo daylight Sixteen Bnnltos in a Drain Pipe. much Buffering for two years. Tho dis- and>her son. Samuvl arc spending this Water Witch Park last Thursday when Inet Thursday morning when ho collided Morris Suunders, who lives near Allen- eased bono resulted from an injury sus- week at New York. tho ohisol 'slipped and mndo a long cut with a whcolman coming up tho hill* town, discovered In at week that a drain tained several yenrs ago. Misa Huldah Compton, daughter of in MB thumb. Ho laid off work for half Howor was thrown from his wheel nnd pipo on bin property wns stopped up. William V. Compton of Belford, ia oiok a day. his noso vvafl skinned. Ho was iiblo to IIo dug up tho pipe' and in It wero found Tho Hospital Staff. with typhoid fever. Jllillinctw continue- his trip. sixteen snakes. All of them were killed, Dr. Jainoi! Chnsoy of Long Branch Edmund Wlmlon of Brooklyn has been Millinery, both trimmed and uu- will bo physician at tho Long Branch visiting lils father, John Wlialon of trlmmcd; go now nt ono-half prico at I've Got Another Winner I Most of tho candy sold at Lmig'e in Riverside drivo. I hovo tho celebrated Evan's oroam hospital for tho term beginning January "WoWs.—Adv. manufactured 'on their own proinlflOB, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Dlotrich of Del- • • . , .«#»-«» ale on draught at tho Sheridan hotel. Tlila ensures puro- and unadulterated 1st and Dr. Edwin Field will bo Burgeon. Got your condy for holiday week at This ulo in nerved nt mioh places no Dol- confectionery, atn.very reasonable price »»<• . • • ford spent Christmas nt Philadelphia. Tho host plaoo in Red Bank to buy tho Laug'a and you will bo ouro of getting indnlco'o, Shanley'/j nnd other flrst-olnas -Adv. ' mtm , • Mm. William ttoop of Bolford is con- tesli candy.—Adv. roBtaurtHita In Now York, wh«ro it io beet kind of caridies is at Laug's,—Adv. fined to tho houeo with a heavy cold. nhvnya sold at ton cento. I Rhnll sell It Pure Joruoy lard for your crullers nnd Plum pudding, 10c; a oan, at F. ,fl\ for live oente por gla»B. Fred Friok.— pastry, 10c, per pound, at F, F. Supp's. Throe- boxes best dates for 2!5o. at F. Mrs. "William Cohtll of Locust PoinO Bupp'u.—Adv. Adv. —Adv, F. Supp'fi.—Adv. opont lnit Thursday, at Now York, I'M A Forger Surrender*. Three Allentown Accidents. John F. Wright, formerly a bartender Albert Nixson, who is employed by Schrbeder's Hair , at the Aberdeen inn at Matawan, but Carles Foray the of Allentown, was fast- wbo has recently been working for Alex. ening a boom on a load of, straw last Tonic shpuId bemused Gaston of Cliff wood, forged Mr. Gas ton'8 eek when the rope slipped and the name last week to a check for $80 and )oom struck him under the eye, making thre'e or four times a got $20 on the check from a merchant bad wound. at South Amboy. He then went to New Henry A, Ford of Allentown was week to get the bejst York, ^he next day he walked into a irewing a bolt with a wrench a few Looking Ahead police station at New York and* gave lays ago when the wrench slipped ^' results. Fifty pents a himBelf up. He said that he had forged me of his fingers was mashed. • fc. . .That is the attitude of the Wanamaker Store. You may be looking the name of his employer and that hie William Vanorkey, who works for Ed- toward New Year's —we are already building for next Christmas. This bottle at Schroeder's conscience troubled him. Word, was sent ward Dila'tush of Allentown, was work- anticipation, this preparedness on our part you take as a matter of course, to Matawan and a conetable \tfent to ng in a barn last week on which slate and we're glad you do. It's much better than to have it surprise you. pharmacy. New York for-Wright, but the officers oofers wejre engaged, when a bundle of It simply, means; that, whatever your needs; whatever the season, you would not surrender him without the ate weighing 72 pounds fell to the can always rely on Wanamaker's to meet your requirements, best, FACTORY: DUNKIRK, N. Y. necessary papers. Wright is thought to ;round. The slate just grazed Vanor- quickest, cheapest. • • , be mentally unbalanced and it is not ey's shoulder and struck him on the CHARLES LEWIS, likely that any charge will be made leel, but he was not injured to any ex- BICYCLES 'Reduced] against him by Mr. Gaston. ent. • •.'.'• $1.25 Silks e.t 75c WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Here is an exceptional opportunity for you to Although bicycles have practically reached a —:—:—••*-•• —— •» • » .. • „•• add silken raiment to your wardrobe at much state of perfection, each year brings trifling Stole a Catboat. A New Freight Route. \es\ than usual cost. These silks are handsome, changes in design, and bicycles of the preced- Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass Robert Phillips of Long Branch stole a A company to be'known as the Madi- fresh goods in this season's designs. They are ing year must make way for their successors. , and Builders' Hardware, catboat at Pleasure Bay last September on transportation company has been»or- in a wide variety of solid colors and of com- So now, though differing only in slight details from tha 1901 models, the 1900 models must that belonged to John S. Zimmers and ;anized at Matawan to operate a freight binations of black and colors. Sold everywhere i RED BANK, N. J. else st $1.25 a yard; here, at a saving of two- give place to them; hence these.greatly reduced « William Carey of Long Branch. He oute between Cheeseguake creek and fifths, or five yards for the price of three, prices on all our.standard 1900 makes. The Orient Roadster, In all slits for men and took the boat to Coney Island and sold it few York., A new boat for the route is 75c a Yard womon, $35 from $50. Yard at corner of West and Chestnut to M, G. Campbell for $10. The boat ieing built at Perth Arnboy. The mem- The Continental, men's oa and 34-ln. frames, $15 streets, near railroad. was found by the owners but Campbell ers of ,the company are John Collins, 'The Continent, men's ai and 94-ln. frames, $17.50 BRANCH YARDS: Bprtng Late and Asbury Park.. refused to give it up. Suit was brought Smyrna. Rugs, Cheap from $35.. Hezekiah Warde, Thomas Collins, As-~ The Lorraine, men's M and 34-ln. frames, $11 to recover the boat but Campbell won. ury Fountain, Edward Walling, Her" Hoom for « rug or two in every household. from $16. • • Particularly when they're of such exceptional The Eclipse, men's 34-ln. frame, fitted with1 Morrow When You Need Recently PhillipsWent to Long Branch ert Burlew, Christopher Heieer, Abram quality-for-price as this splendid offering of Coaster brake, $ao: women's aa-ln. frame, with- and was arrested. At a hearing he reeland and John Eastmond. Smyrna rugs. These are the lest grade, rever- out coaster brake, Sisja^ „. acknowledged taking the boat, and not sible, in great variety of sizes and designs, and a Plumber being able to procure a bondsman he Accidentally Shot His Brother.' all at about a third below value. FUR.S? hobo-priced John Martz of Cliffwood accidentally Rug: Slies—i8xj4 In., at 85c, worth $1.15, to 48x84 The difference between this fur store and many was sentko the county jail to await the In., at $5.15, worth $7. others is, that it charges you merely for tha ac- Call on us. You will not aotion of the grand jury, hot his brother Martin while the two Carpet Slies-6xg ft., at $11, worth $14.50,to laxi; tual value of the furs you buy,—for quality, for ft.,at$43, worth $56, regret it. You will be very glad • ere gunning in the woods near that Hall Sizes—2^x9 ft., at $4.50,.worth $6, to 3x15ft, reliability—nothing for name. This explains the • . ; •»•» price-advantage to you in purchasing here. place last week. Martin was a short dis- at $8.75, worth $11.50. of it. "We do excellent work, End of the Century Service. Alaska Sable Neck Scarft. trimmed with tails, $j TbeMethodists of Long Branch, Long ance in front of John when the trigger Also some Persian Wilton Rugs, in a dozen $6.;o, $10; Muffs, $10, fia. $15. )f the iatter'a gun caught in a twig and attractive patterns, 27x54 in.; and fully' worth "Persian LatnbCoats, plain,$6;;Muffs,$10,$15,$20. and our charges are only reason Branch City, West Long Branch, North Electric Seal Coats. » In. Ion?, $37.50, 34 in., $40; the , gun was accidentally discharged. $1.25, but priced, for rapid selling, at Capes, 34 In., $30, 17 In., $33, 30 In., $36.59 able. We work on the princi- Long Branch, Seabright and Oqeanport One Dollar Each Muffs, best quality, $5. \ will hold a. union watch night service on The entire load went into Martin's legs, ple that a satisfied customer is but he will recover from the injury. NewYears*Eve in St. Luke's Methodist Infants' Clothing our best advertisement. We church at Lojig Branch City. A century Flannel Waists i Is there something, needed for wee baby's A Foot Cut With a Razor. ago there was but one Methodist church Here's a flannel waist, at $1.50 that would wardrobe ? Our collaction of clothing for the furnish estimates of any kind be reasonably priced at 75c more. It is in in all that district and that was at West Harry Ford of Long Branch shaved little ones is rich in dainty things, in a wide lims'elf .last week and after he was solid colon—red, navy blue, black, heliotrope price-range. Some low-priced kinds: promptly and cheerfully. LongBranqh. The service would have and old rose, with box-plaited front, plain back, JOC—Hand-c rocheted bootess. ;hrough he placed the open razor on a plain dress sleeves, with metal buttons down iac—Flannel bands, pinked. ' been held there but St. Luke's church is 35c—Slips of nainsook; full front; hemstitched ruf- more centrally located and would prove :bair. He was in his bare feet and the front, lined throughout. A splendid value. fles. Prices up to $3. SABATH& WHITE, •azor fell on his foot and made a gash Petticoats at $2.75-r asc—Flannelette petticoats; deep hem; cambric band. more convenient to the church people. 30c—Skirts of-nainsook; deep hem. 16 and 18 Front St., RedBanb, N.-J ;wo inches long. They're of black mercerized peicaline, with 40c—Eiderdown sacques, In pink, blue and white. 9-inch ruffle of taffeta at bottom, and two A Horse Drowned. small ruffles. Well finished. A horse owned by Abram H. Morris A Wagon Struck by a Trolley Car. {'Reliable CORSETS Electricity of Freehold and driven by William H. The coal wagon of Joseph Kelly of If you wish an imported corset, indie after onr own ideas, in newest models, by best for- Is the modern force of to-day, Webb, Jr., of Keyport, fell into Wem- Long Branch was struck by a trolley car Concernihg SHOES ,last week and the wagon was overturned. We have experimented for years with mes's eign makers, there's the Lillian, Doesn't cost to light your homes and stores, •rook lake, two miles west of Freehold, shoes, until finally we have evolved one we are much more than most domestic corsets do, Three wheels of the wagon were broken. either. Thenwehaveotherexcellentcorsets,low- propel your machinery and one day last week and was drowned be- satisfied with—the Wanamahtr-WiarwM %) The damage amounted to about $15. priced,in most approved styles,of which a word: cook your meals. fore it could be got out of the water. Shoe. This means that it is far and away better 75c—"L R.," long waist, In white and drab. Webb was pedling fish and while pass than any other men's shoe at the price. It is Si—"L. R.," short, medium and long waist. In A Monument for Levi G. Irwin. made with greatest care, of a variety of the best white, drab-and black. It is better than . jng the lake the horse began to kick. It leathers, including patent leather, for dress $1—"Nemo," straight-front, white and drab. caught its foot in one of the shafts and A mqnument is to be put up in Blen- $3.50—"Nemo," self-reducing, white, drab and wear, in the newest of the season's toe-shapes. black. all other methods, fell over into the lake. The pond was ood cemetery to the memory of the An excellent shoe at $1,60, for women, is frozen over but the horse broke through late Levi G. Irwin of Seabright. It will of fine-grained black goatskin, in half-a-dozen Because it gives no heat, ashes ae of Qiiincy granitei and' will be one of styles; good oak-tanned soles, and" sewed by NOT I ON S| or smoke and is more econom- the ice. • We carry a complete stock—all reliable, all priced at he finest in the cemetery. the Goodyear process. what you usually pay for Inferior qualities. Specimen!: ical in every way. It makes We supervise closely the making of these Stockinet Dress Shields, 5c pair; American Pins, an ideal home. A Suit for Divorce. shoes, and large ordering enables us to sell them ic paper; Sewing Machine Oil, 4c bottle; Stock- Sprained His Ankle. Ing Darners, 3C 4C, and
A Slight Fire at Keyport. , A barn and wagon shed on Richard Make the best use of to-day, Wallace's place at Keyport' was dam- COAL! aged to the extent of $125 last week by a fire caused by a Bpark from a burning brush heap. The brush heap had been and the best use you can My coal yard is handy and the coal you get smouldering for a day when a strong wind fanned the embers into flames and from it is good coal, well screened, and the best sparks were blown to the wagon shed, make of it is to apply for the market affords. Mr, Wallace had no insurance. We deliver our coal promptly, and the prices Mast Fay for Broken Glass. Life Insurance—NCjW. Charles R. Davison and Leroy Bowne are as low as the market will allow. of Keyport were scuffling in front of Rufus Ogden's store last week. They fell against the window and broke a The pane of plate glass. The glass was worth $85. Mr. Ogden brought suit against Davison and Bowne and got a Prudential WM. N. WORTHLEY, judgment against them for the amount of the damage done. , Insurance Co. of America. :: foot of Worthley's Hill, REED BANK, N. J. | Home Office: Pennies In a Gull's Craw. Newark, IN. J. »••»••••••»•••••••»••»••»»•••••»••»•••••»••••••••••• JOHN F. BBYDEN, President. A (dog belonging to Karl Kuhn of LESLIE D. WARD, Vice President. Long Branch captured two sea gull; EDGAR B. WARD, 2d Vice Prosldont and Counsel. JOSEPH S. CLARK, along the beach last week. The dog F0RBE8T F. DRYDEN, Secretary. killed one of the gulls nnd this one Mr. P. O. WARNER," Supt., Broad ond Wallaco Strata, DEA.LEH Kuhn decided to stuff and mount. He Bed Bank, N. J. did tho work himBelf nnd on opening TV. H. H0U8T0N, Gonerul Agent, No. 129 Broad Btrcot, Bod Bank, N. J. 1002 the gull's craw Mr. Kuhn found three Lumber, Coal, Hay and feed, Hardware, bright pennies.
A Girl's Log Brolcon. Paints, Oils, Poultry Wire, &c. Leila Goddard, aged five years, daugh ter of E. Melvin Goddard of Manasquun, ALLAIRE & SON, was jnmping ropo last weett when hoi TELEPHONE 88-b. BLUE FLAME PURITAN OIL STOVE A SPECIALTY. foot caught on the ropo,nnd she fel Her right leg doubled under her an 20 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. tho log was broken just abovo tho ankle AGENT FOR THE BURGESB STEAM WASHER. SELL Long Branch's Now Police Justice. Tlio moat convcniont nnd tho cheapest placo for tlio people of Middlotown Thomas V. Arrows-niih has boon up township to buy tlio above goods. pointed polico justice at Long Branch to 1 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. sucoocd 0. Ewing Patterson, who was JOSEPH S. CLARK. BELFORD, N. J. displaced for Mr. Arrowsinlth by the now board .of commissioners of Loo Branch. REPRESENT HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW «» • » EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH 8att> Posters. YORK AND OTHER LEADING COMPANIES. Bottor than a Piano, Organ, or MUBIO BOX, for It Dingo wid talkn na well as ploys, and Handsome and showy posters for nu don'toootMinuch. ItroprodacoBthonauBloofnnyliMtrumont—bond or orchestra—tpllo tion Bales of farm stock and farm pro ESTABLISHED 1873. Btorios and slogs—thooldfamillar hymno as wollao tho popular songa—It la always road jr. duco iiro printed at THE itEaiBTicit olllc , , 800 that Mr. Kdtaon'B oljcnoturo la on ovorjr moohlno. Cata- "-Adv. logues of'nil doaioni, or NATIONAL PHONOdRAMI CO., 13s VUth Aw., New York, "3,"
! A YULETIDE DAINTY. • '••• ••;.' Rissinir the Catyle. '\ •' Peasants .of the mountains of Monte-, •Origin of the. Plum Pnddina Was a negro have a peculiar Christmas eve Daring Holiday Week Fruit for the Hoiidavs! Ittuatertous Sausage. cuBtono. After the Yule log "has been In many parts of England candles lighted the head of the house and the son GRAPES, -ore put in the .windows on Christmas whp acts as the shepherd of, the sheep You wilhfind at F. F. Sufips a full line of Have just received two tons which will •eve, and tberrlllage seems Illuminated, flock go to the stables with candles and be sold as cheap as at any other the inhabitants little suspecting that Mght up- each corner of the interior place in town. this usage is thousands ot yeara old alternately. Then they return to the Plum Pudding, White grapes, NUTS. and had its origin in the fact that ev- door, and as each holds his candle high ; Eriglish.Fruifc Cake, Oranges, ' ery devout are worshiper, kindled a the anlmgjs are driven in one by one. Mince Meat, All kinds; one variety or mixed, just as Lemons, you choose. fresh fire on his* hearthstone on. tho The household wife then sprinkles ft . Lemon Peel, Apples, •eve of the %xia god's festival and open- little wine over the oldest female of . Orange Peel, Celery, each! of the different species of live ORANGES. ed his doors and windows, too, if he Citron, Honey, had any1, to let the blaze shine out into stock and, having done this, kisses the Tbe best stock.in the market. the darkness. • ''.-•'• ' . animal on the' head. This Is a unique Raisins, • Dates, ' Figs, Also a large assortment of CANDY for Christmas practice, and antiquarians Currants, < 10 cents a pound and up. The Christmas carol Is a relic of the have been able to find no reason for : Sweet Cider, Olives, songs once sung.In honor of the ^un; It nor have they been able to set the Maple Syrup, Pickles, Celeyy Fresh Every Day.. the Christmas pudding a reminder of time when it began. > Cranberries. Prunes, the giant globular sausages made of : Peaches. LOUIS PRATE, The kissing ceremony over,"the fam- . • Nuts of all kinds, that shape In honor of the sun and BroadVStreet, Red Bank, X. JT. served to our lusty ancestors at this ily "clucks" like a hen and "cheeps" like a chicken. ' This, is said certainly Joyful season. Beef, mutton, pork, . Massage or to lnsur* a plentiful Increase of the fish, anything that was handy, entered fowls during the coming year. Sweedish Movement Cure. Into the composition of these mon- It should have been s'aid that before strous wursts. A hash of all meats the lire Is lighted the Iron shovel and • ELECTRICITY. that could be procured was- mixed the poker are hidden away. The Christ- F. F. SUPP, Portable Turkish Bath at Bedside. with flour and _bolled In the largest pot mas fire must be stirred only with a piece Hot Air Box for Treatment of any. Part belonging to tne establishment Steam- of wood. .As soon as a piece fallB from of the Body. Ing hot, it was placed on a great plat- the end of the burning Yule log one of i 66 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. ter, a bowl of honey was poured over the sons of the family picks the bit up DR. R. HAGELSTAM, it, a sprig of mistletoe adorned Its sum- In bis teeth and at the Imminent dan- «*«•««•••«**••«•••«••«••••••••*••*•••••«*•«•••••*•**« OFFICES: mit, and In solemn state it was borne, ger of being burned carries It thus into MJ.TJ.WAX and FEBXU AMBjOY, K. «T. from kitchen to dining hall. the yard and there drops it Now of Sometimes a chief distinguished him- a certainty no witches can get In dur- KKFEMNCES: Dr. J.G.Wilson, Perth Atnfcpy, N. J.; self at Yuletlde by preparing puddings Dr. D. E. Roberts. Keyport,N. J.: Hon.'WobdbrldBe ing the Christmas festivities. ' ( PRETTY THINGS Strong, New Brunswick. N.J.; Dr.O. Koectat.R.W. of enormous size, and instances are on The carcass for the Christmas feast Dayton, and H. H. Long-street, Mutawnn, N. j. record^' where these festival dainties —sheep, pig or goat—is roasted whole. avere ejarried by four men, preceded by In carving it no rib of the creature •a couple of pipers and followed by a SCHMIDT & HENNIG, must be broken. Otherwise a dire ca- EXPERIENCED procession of cooUs, pot washers and lamity "Is In store for the family. A I COOPER'S PHARMACY. scullions, who flourished spoons and cake is baked on tbe hearth, and as •spits In token of their craft and ex- soon as the spot where It was cooked. Gold Fish and Aquariums, * Upholsterers and Cabinet Makers, pected to be-rewarded for their labors IB cool each member of the family puts Toilet Sets in Celluloid and Ebony, $1.00 to $15.00, 50-a Broad St.. Red Bank, N.J. by gratuities from the guests. his bare foot on the place and is thus Perfumery, 10c. to $5.00 per bottle. Insured against blistered feet for a Fine Stationery, 10c. to $1.50 per box, Parlor Sets, Cushions and Hair Mat- SCOTTISH CHRISTMAS. year. > Collar and Cuff Sets, ' tresses Made to Order and Made Overj When writing of Saxon ChrlstrijuB Smoking Sets, Mattings and Carpets Fitted and Laid, The Festival Blot So Popular as in legends and odd Christmas ceremonials ' Glove. Boxes. Furniture Repairing and Polishing, Some Countries. one writes In the past almost wholly. Shades, Awnings and Wall Hangings. In Scotland they wish one another "a In the Black mountain region the old A WHOLE STORE FULL OF USEFUL AND, PRETTY THINGS. merry Christmas,", like the rest of time customs are the customs of to- Best Work at Seasonable Prices. Christendom, and exchange gifts, but day, and time seems to have been un- the festival of the Nativity has not able to change their Infinite variety. James Cooper, Jr., Broad and White Sts., Red Bank \ \ been popular among the Scotttsb peo- ••••»»••••»•••••<>••••»••••••»•••••••••*»»»•••••»•»•" MONEY TOLOAN IN SUMS OF ANT AMOUNT, ON ple, at least since the reformation, says Boast Duck. the Chicago. Record. It Is only In re- ^s^x^^x-x^^^x^x**********************^ cent years that Christmas has begun to For a small Christmas dinner a pair be regarded as a holiday to be observed of tender ducklings may be substituted with religious and social rites. The for the regulation turkey. A very winter festivities in Scotland In the tasteful dressing Is made by mixing a Smoke Bailey's Combination olden time consumed fully six weeks minced onion that has been fried in DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL before the sun entered Capricorn and butter with two cupfuls of crumbs, a RY, CLOTHING, ETC. turned again with light giving power tablespoonful of butter and half a cup- In Its apparent course. ful of thick, stewed~tomatoes. Season 5-Cent Cigar. highly. Baste every few minutes and F. FINKELSTEIN, The advent of the winter was mark- Licensed Pawnbroker, ed by the Halloween celebration.^ This roast rare. Skim the fat from the After being on the market for fifteen years and having gravy In the pan. "add the stewed gib- 105 Broadway, Long Branch, St. J, was for many years one of the most pleased the public in that time, ive beg to assure you that they.- All business strictly confidential. •distinctive and widely observed of lets and thicken and season. A tart Scottish festivals, especially among the Jellyllke currant or plum or spiced are all right. We appreciate the great sale of this cigar and it is rural residents, who practiced with plums should accompany it our constant endeavor to keep them up to their high standard. great fidelity dlrem superstitious rites' We also have other cigars that are very popular—Export, i: HOWARD FREY, associated with tt But the picturesque An Insinuation. • Santa Banna, Spinster, Bailey's Straight and the Victor—all of 1. side of the festival is now a thing of v Lawyer (examining witness)—Where ; MONMOUTH ST., the past. Tbe Yule festival, a remnant was your maid at tbe time? which are sold for,a nickel by all dealers in the fragrant weed. of the old pagan rites paid to the great Lady—In my boudoir, arranging my Our ten-cent Cigars are the best that can be made for the money. !fiJB» BANK,, SEW JERSEY. Scandinavian god Thor, Is now repre- hair. sented by the Christmas roast turkey Lawyer—And were you there also? We are also agent for the celebrated Webster Havana cigars and plum pudding, which have found Lady (indignantly)—SlrJ- " in all sizes. . radical their way from the south across the A full line of Pipes of all descriptions at the right price. We border, and during the Christmas fort- night much charming hospitality Is cordially invite you to examine our goods. dispensed In bouse and hall. A happy lumber. spirit Is abroad, nnd rich and poor are P We also have on hand a lot of road and work Horses, includ-. more or less affected by It ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. ing one extra good trotter and roader, gentle and kind. CONTRACTS TAKEN. . . JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Roast Turkey, Turkish Style. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. We pay the highest price for Furs. Clean and truss the turkey. Wash and parboil one cup of rice In boiling •4 carry constantly on hand all tho latest _ sanitary appliances, and hence am prepared < salted water. When about half cook- to do work without delay. ed, drain and mix with it one dozen Smoke Bailey s Combinatioh French chestnuts peeled and cut Into small pieces, one-fourth of a pound of • and Chew Happy Medium. well washed currants and two ounces of almonds blanched and chopped, Season with a fourth of a teaspoonful Mercantile Co-operative Bank Building. each of salt, pepper and ground cinna- mon. Melt half1 a cup of butter over There's tbe fire .and stir the mixture in It uutll JOHN BAILEY, no reflection so well mixed with the butter. Stuff th» dainty, no light so turkey with this, sew up the openings RED BANK, • FREEHOLD, MANASQUAN. charming: as the and bake on a rack, basting every ten mellow glow that minutes with butter or drippings melt- comes from ed In a little hot water. Turn the fowl often and dredge with flour after each basting. Serve with a rich, clear gravy. TALL AND WINTER STYLES OF
The Christmas Wishbone. • PAID Ptoparod In rainycolo r tints to narmonito with snr- The wishbone of the Christmas tur- BY THE roundlugo In dining loom, drimlns room, key Is a favorite means of divination In bod room or hill. Bold Virginia, where it Is called the fortune aror;whore. Mado by bone.x Two unmarried persons,,, eaeu CARRIAGES. STANDARD taking hold of one end of the bo&o,"pull Mercantile OIL CO. against each other until the bone breaks. The one who gets tho shorter Co-operative end will bo the first of the two to mar- COUPE BOCKAWAYS, / LIGHT GLASS DEPOTS, ry. Further divination is by placing LOW WOOD WHEEL (ball bearing) SURREYS, HERIFFS SALE—By virtue of a S writot n.ia. to me directed issued out'ot the the short end of tho bono over the Bank Court of Ohanccry of tho Btato ot Now Jersey, will door. Tho first unmarried person of EXTENSION CABRIOLETS, CURTAIN DEPOTS, bo exposed to B»IO at publln vend 110. on WEDNES- tbe opposite sex who walks under tho DAY. THE llltli DA.Y OP JANUARY, 1801, between Of New Jersey WAGONETTES. BICYCLE RUNABOUTS, tho bou'sor 12 o'clock nnd 5 o'clock (at 2 0'olook), bono Is supposed to be tho future wife la tho nftemooD ot said day, on tho premises, In or husband of tho person to whom the BICYCLE BUGGIES, BICYCLE 6URRIES, &c. tlio township of 8hrow8tmry, county of Monmoutb, ON ALL SUMS OEV-- Now Joreoy. bono belongs. All tho following described tract or imrcol of land < «-*•«. , and promlHon, situate, lylnR and bolDR ID tlio town- ship of 8hrownbury, in tho county of Monmouth Turkey With Sausagco. nnd Btuto of Now Jorwy. on tho west nldo ot tho main road trom Shrewsbury town to Itol Mink, and A turkey gtfrnlaheu with snusago has #5.00 tho said lot oonvoyed to Bamuol llurloy by Edward II. Vannouxom unit wIM br ilocd tearing lh« dnto a very festive not to any bncclmnnllan OB MORE, BLANKETS AND ROBES, March tho twonty-iilnth A. I)., olKhtoun hundred appearance. Three-quarters of all hour iindfllty-llvo, mooted and bounded m folluwn, town: on tho north by lauds ot U«wo W. Blllwoll, cn«t before tho cooking In finished festoon It You will find a fine assortment on our shelves. Hair" Robes, by tho main road aforesaid, BOUIII by lnnds of llnrry with strings of llulc sausage. These • Fltioh and wost by lands ot Putur Valentino, uontntn- you niuat turn from tlmo to time BO Interest logins Galioway or Goat Plush Robes at $3.50 up. . Ina about uvoacrcfi. All that houno nnd lot of land nltunto, lying nnd tlint every part shall bo m brown ns HAND POWER HORSE CLIPPERS $80.00. ' IIOIIIH In tlio CownsMp fit Bhtwfitiury, county of fbo bird Itself. The bettor the duvor Monmouth nformald, on tho went tldo ot tlio lileli- from the first of each way loading from llod Hank to tlio vlllciRn of of tho sauBiige of
•'•.'.••• ' * ' * • •• ' SAVED BY A CHRISTMAS DREAM, It was late Christinas eve when my ball dress was sent home, and Marie, my dainty fingered French maid, had fin- ished braiding my heavy black hair and adjusted my new headdress, an exquisite diamond bandeau. Nora brought nip the dress nicely folded, and Marie sprang to take It from Its wrap- pings and lay It out on the bed. : HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE'S; As Marie lifted the dress nnd shook Its rich folds a slip of paper fell to the carpet It was madam's bill, and 1 was a little startled as my eye ran, over it— $200! But then the trimmings, a rich lace and cord d'or, were perfect It was an expensive dress, but I dfdn't -jtblnk It would be quite-that,'ting Mr. Gordon bad said that money bad been We are always busy during Holiday Wee-k. One reason is that the good? getting tight for some time back. 1 • • • • ' • . f, - \ . • • • ' " ' •'••...-• . * rwouldn't show him the bill just yet, so ... . _-'*•" • * •'•'''. ' • '*+•'' _,••..... pt thrust it Into a drawer of my dresser and turned to Marie, who stood wait- ing to dress me. . and prices at this store make it a busy place, pretty much all the time. Another I was contemplating my. reflection In the mirror with much complacency when the door opened and Mr. Gordon reason is 'that the big stock carried by us makes this store an excellent place to came ln(" For a moment I was half frightened at his pale face and grave air, but he said: "I only stopped for a buy belated Holiday Gifts; .... . ;' . • ..;"".. moment Mrs. Gordon, to say that 1 shall not be able to join you at mad- am's tonight Business affairs will There is always somebody who has been overlooked in. the distribution of keep me down town late." * • Before I could ask him what be [thought of my dress he passed out of Christmas gifts.; There is always some- special reason which crops .up right The room, and presently 1 heard the street door close. It was nothing new •for me to attend parties without the * after Christmas which makes it desirable that some special person should be escort of my husband, for somehow he was always Immersed In business; nei- ther was It new for Mr. Gordon to look ' grave or pale, for be had lost his fresh remembered. The place, to buy this gift is here, color these late years. At length I was ready and was driv- en to the home of Mme. €>tapleton.' We have done a very large holiday trade, but our rule is never to let our One ball Is so similar to another lu the world of fashion that to recount how the hours passed In madam's stock run down low. Consequently, no matter what you may want in the line drawing rooms would be to tax your patience. Sufficient to say that It was long after the midnight chimes had of housekeeping goods, you will find here a big selection of everything that is rung 1 was handed from my carriage to my own, door by the most distin- guished gentleman of my set. latest and best. •-•....' The atmosphere in the drawing room was dellciously warm In contrast with the temperature of the sharp December We thank our friends arid customers for the very hearty and substantial night without It was pleasant fo~ sir there with my dainty slippered feet over the register and the waves of lustrous silk bathing the carpet and patronage of the past year, gnd especially of .the. past: month; and in conclusion reflect that 1 swam on the topmost wave of the sea of fashion In the city around me, and the Christmas chimes we wish that to them all, /tjhe year 1901 will be the happiest and brightest and ringing out from the church towers and ' the warm air stealing up from the reg- ister soothed my senses to delicious most prosperous year of all their lives. calmness. Suddenly, while I sat thinking, from, the dim corners of the drawing room seemed to glide out a train of figures, each dressed In unfashionable gar- ments of bygone days, and yet, strange to say, each garment was recognized HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE, by me as something that I .had *orn In those days, nnd in the face of each figure turned toward me 1 beGeld my own. The figures glided' around me, \ . , : : then seated themselves on the opposite side of the apartment, each looking at me stendlly and with my otfn dark^ FRONT STREET, (Adjoining the Globe Hotel), RED BANK, N. J. • • eyes. Gradually the figure nearest my' right seemed to Invest itself with the uceessorii's of a picture, and a thin mist hid the others from my sight. A child of 10 summers stood in the yard of an old1 brown farmhouse, with the westering light of the sunset WATERS & OSBORN, streaming over the building and bath- MANUFACTURER}) Or Ing her tiny fingers In a flood of gold. I did not speak even In a whisper Sjash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, while the picture of my entire child- Brackets, etc. hood was unrolled before me, but Groceries for the Holidays, thoughts like these gilded nthwart my brain: "Was 1 once that happy heart- ed, wild, romping child whose great- ScreeD Dodrs and lodov Screens made to order. est care was to plensteuer parents and GLAZING A SPECIALTY. whose greatest grief the loss of some We have everything in the line of Holiday Groceries. They're all woodland pot?" Jobbing of all kinds done at short notice. Even while I snt'gazing the scone new and fresh. The prices are low, too. You will need strictly-fresh lr BuildinR, Mantles. Store Fronts, Scroll Sawing, slowly faded, and out from tho dim eggs won't you ? We have them. We have nnd Hard "Wood wort In all lu brunches. mists that had Infolded the figure near- MECHANIC ST., BED BANK, N.J. est the child rofeu fnlr and clear the second picture before trie. New Raisins, New Currants, A slender, beautiful maiden stood In the moonlight beneath tho rustic porch New Citron, New: Dates. draped with honoysucklcB that climbed over the farmhouse door. It wns Daisy, New Figs, New Nuts of all kinds. but a child no longer. She woro a neat but simple dress of pnlo pink muslin, Mince Meat, Sweet Cider, and a single white rose plucked from 1 tbo bush beside tho doorstop adorned Plum Pudding , Fancy Table Raisins, her hair. Suddenly a firm step canio up tho walk lending to the farmhouse'. It White Grapes, Oranges, Lemons. WOB a young and frank faced man who Joined her, and Daisy blushed, nnd they went In nnd sat down together In tho FINE NEW YORK STATE APPLES. moonlight by tho west room window. Eloquence wns not noeesimry to love In those days, nnd Dnlsy nnd Charles Gor- FINE LETTUCE, CRISP CEIiBRY, CABBAGE, PARSLEY. don snt long In the moonlight and talk' ed together. ChnrloH always thought THROUGH THE RADIATOR Our stock of canned vegetables is complete. Everything is bright and new, just the kind ho inupt leave nt t), but lie 1B lu no hasto Will cotno much of tlio holiday comfort for ninny tonight'/ Ten, hnlf pnot 10, 11 goon by, for a good New.Year dinner. . people. Gold stores, ofllocn or liomon provoko III and there they stnud In tho moonlight liuinor, nnd that moans lower piirchnnorn nnd less When they part, n tender ldss burns on Impplnosn. . ^ Daisy's chocks nYid. a Blender gold ring Whothcr you iiBO ntoam, hot air or lint water liavo glonniB on her linger. Sliu and Charles tlio limiting uppomtim put In «oo | My holiday trade was large, but I still have sufficient stock to supply every want in Clothing, Men's^Furnishing Goods, H&ts, Caps, Gloves and Sweaters. i This iweatjieri suggests Ulsters, Overcoats, Reefers and goods of that class. I have the kind that will keep you warmin the coldest weather and that will not be hard on your pocketbook. *, . \ • ; If you have been'waiting until after your Christmas presents were all made before you began to supply your own wants in the way of clothing, you will find this store just the place to get your winter outfit. ~~tf MM. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. 1 (.Continued from last page.) some papers I brought from the store. toward the maiden in the farmhouse, But I was just going up stairs. You: but the scene grows dim, the figures should be asleep before this," he added, fade and another picture unfolds be- half reprovingly, his eye wandering' THE GERMANIA HOTEL, fore my view. .with a sort of pained look over my It was a bridal scene. Charles bad toilet 16 and 18 FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. grown more grave looking, for he was • "Why do you not speak to me, a business man now, and three years Charles? You are In some great trou- had.adaed luster to Daisy's fuller fig-ble. Oh, Charles, I have had a dream ure. Both were trusting. Qnd b"eloved this evening that has,shown me my-|; THE GERMANIA, formerly conducted by J. Degenring, is well equipped with all the essentials and and'saw none but clouds of gold in the self in my true light I am nothing accessories of a first-class hotel, and its well-established reputation will be fully^siistained long vista of their future. more than nothing. I am a drag in- stead of a helpmeet Speak to me, by its' new proprietor. New features have been added, including I could only sit and gaze longingly Charles, and tell me that ydu do not and eagerly while the pbantoin faded hate me." away from my gaze. Another picture LUNCH AND CIGAR COUNTERS, POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES, AND A READING ROOM now rose before me. "Can you bear the worst, Daisy?" he I saw myself clad in a cheerful morn- asked hoarsely, lifting hia eyes .to |. The bar will be supplied with first-class LIQUORS, WINES, BEERS and CIGARS. ing robe... Charles had prospered in mine. "Anything, anything, my dear hus- •« First-class accommodations are furnished, for permnaent and transient guests. Special attention business, gold poured into his coffers, '" paid to getting up dinners. and with gold came Fashion, with Am- band. I have been , blind, but. the bition and. Pride and a score of demons scales have fallen' now. Tell me ev-* J. EDGAR BROWER, Proprietor. in her train. It whispered: ery thjng. Are we ruined?" "You are *young and you are beautl- "We are," he whispered In-a thick, -f A. In the great world you would be unsteady tone. "The crisis has carried me down. I have dragged "away the NOTICE OF ELECTION. an acknowledged queen. Put your t . long hours of this, night trying to de- husband's, wealth to use. Let not your NAVESINK NATIONAL BANK* I vise some loophole of escape, but all In RED BANK, N. J..Decemberlithj 1000. j beauty fade out in the nursery. Your Tbe annual election (or directors of tils banK will child will get on well enough in the'vain. I do not care for myself, but forbe held on Tuesday, January 15tb, 1001. Polls will nurse's care. Live in the world and you—you, Daisy/'- and ho groaned' in^ be open from 2:00 to 8:00 P. Ji. bitterness of spirit •••• .. ,. shine like a queen." NOTICE OF ELECTION. '•' And this was tbe beginning of the I could not bear It without a burst of tears; he so thoughtful, I so selfish. shadow which darkened the picture.." I FIRST NATIONAL BANE. I I pressed my lips to his burning fore-^ BED BANK, N. J., December'Tptfi, 1900,1 Baw the glitter of the ball, the splendid Tbe annual election tor directors of this tmnlc will head and said, amid my sobs, "No, be he'd at tbe banking house on Monday. January furniture, the silver plate, tbe gay ( equipage and the stately apartments, Charles, not ruined, for we have saved. Htli, 1(101. The polls will be open from i :00to 8:00 our love from the wreck." . P.M. 1 and amid it all through the opened • H. CAMPBELL. door of a neglected nursery I saw a Charles looked at me steadily, and a Cashier. weight seemed to have been lifted off pole, drugged 4-year-old child slowly NOTICE OF ELECTION, dying. The end came. The tiny rose- his head. His lips lost their grim ex- wood casket was closed over thevfcap- pression and there was a ripple of tears in his voice. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK. I 1 Trimmed and Untrimmcd, 1 tures of tbe child who died of motherly V "Daisy, you have saved me!" be said. BED BANK, N. J., December 8th, 1900. f V neglect I saw a strong man bend in Tbe annual election for directors of tbls bank will V convulsed grief over his dead boy and "Maddened by the thought of the mor- be held at the tonkin? bouse on Tuesday the 8th V day of January next- between tbe bouts of eleven V then go out silently and, growing row, I know not but the result might ana twelve o'clock A. U. ' ,'; GO NOW- AT graver day, by day, turn to his business havo been this—seel" and he drew I. Tt. EDWARDS, Casbler. again. I heard frantic bursts of grief forth a little vial labeled "laudanum" from his vest pocket "But you have I from the stricken mother's mouth and W. A. HOPPING, clnsped my jeweled hands in anguish. saved me, darling." A long pause fell between, and' then "Charles, we have both been mad!" 1 4 said, with pallid lips, and striving, for REAL ESTATE. I ONE-HALF PRICE | another, tb'e last, picture fellj before me. I recognized Its falthfulne^ a( once. his sake, to subdue the terror that be- 1 girt my whole being when I realized Ten years Intervened betwjeenuu's pic- Property for Sale and for Rent in i' ture and the preceding one. I had not how nigh my husband had stood to the AT changed save to fuller and perfected wretched guilt of suicide. "And God allparts of the town.., beauty.v Everything was as plain as forgive me for my want of sympathy I day —the magnificent furnishings of in all your troubles and help me from Money to loan in sums to suit the home, with Persian carpets, costly this hour to be your faithful wife." borrowers. And sitting there late In the night i tables, bronze and marble statues and china- and silver wares, and through my husband* kneeling beside me and Trueoc Building, Brood Street, with his head upon my lap, I bent my these walls I moved, a cold and beauti- BED BANK, N. J. ful woman of ice. cheek to his, and the tears, baptizing our reunion, fell upon the folds of my Telephono Cull <8a. WEIS'S. I shrank from the portraiture with last folly—my ball dress.- dismay. But while I sat and gazed in- to the picture glided a pale, careworn It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER. man wearing the same expression I ROBERT McKEOWN, % bad often seen upon my husband's DKALER IN ^ .*•.*. ATA ATA ATA ATA face. How changed be looked from the Granite, Bine-6 hopeful, manly Charles Gordon who had stood before me In the moonlight I T Btoneand Sow-5 : Our Work He bad been a grave and silent man or Pipe Don't Be Afraid to Send T \ ever since his hoy died, but there was Orders taken m y for all kinds of U now some fresh trouble 'eating away jlrst-clata mon- V. Will stand comparison with anybody's his life. for the Plumber. f untoutal work. A iwork . . .' . . . . "What has brought thte about?" 1 Just a word about V asked. lettering. Homo A In a moment my question was an- f dealers will prom- K On a little bit of a job lee to cut tho fam- 0 swered. Into the magic picture came a 5! T lly immoon union-T A shadowy linger which pointed to the send for us. Don't waste ument In raised K T letters, but •they 4 paper strewn table at which my hus- half' a day of your own only rnlso It the 5| i Otir Cabinets, band sat I gnzed and beheld a revela- f thickness of tlio_ 9, time on work that you •I* polish. It I i>rom- A tion, and mechanically my eye ran over \m you a rnlscd Zt With any reasonable amount of sittings, every paper he opened. The catalogue won't feel satisfied with name It will bo rolsod at least % of an Inch m was fearful—a long array of bills- and will bo well cut. A plate, furniture, statues,'jewels, silks, anyway, and that we Front Street, near West Street, " at $2.50 per dozen; equal to $4.00 and a long array of whlcb I recognized dis- BED BANK, NEW JERSEY. tinctly my own ngency, and balancing could do in ten minutes. $5.00 work. We make Cabinets as high this catalogue stood a tangled trade, V For a little bit of a job ••• empty coffers,,.with the word "Pnnlcl" as $8.00 per dozen ; equal to #12.00 work. Jr. we charge only a little bit written as with n ^cn of Ore. While t ho sat and unfolded each paper and of a price. Have no fears Water Colors from $3.00 to $30.00. . . laid,It aside I Btolo nearer and gazed % upon the oae bo had just tnken. It wno on that account. Crayons from $1.00 to $25.00. .... my latest 1)111, the bill for tny bull drusn. I made a movement to snatch it from l him, and tho spell was broken. >.' Now Is tho tlmo to linvu nil tho loncon flxed boloro WWVNAA/WWWWVWW •What la It, Daisy? You asleep hoi'ox tho miowfl and frenzlnpt Kround But In. Dolnyo Uro t Cook & Oakley, % (InnKoroua. Ixst mo nut you up ooino of tho l'cr/cc- tton Hi>rino liock Wire Jisiicc nnil all tho troulilo of oud dreaming?" I started and to find rnoniltuit fimowila pant tor tho liuxt twonty ycnni. > myself Bcnted in the great velvot chair T I onn build thorn nnyholpht, an ninny wires and t 18 Front Btroot, BUiyu as son wnnt, nnil f iirllivrmoro uvvrjr wlro In DICKOPF, Photographer, and my husband standlngbcBlilome. tlio-liont heavy gitlvanliod Hlcol wlro that can bo "Did I foil ashepf I inuHt. But you, inudit. Bond and not clroillnninixl prlota and lonrn morn of tho bent hmcoof tho nlnotccntb century. Charles, you 'have hot slcptl" I said, ••• RED BANJC, NEW JERSEY. •> Kntlmatus uhourfully glvan on clllior farm or Inwn ! 28 Broad St., opp. Mechanic St. RED BANK, N.J. for just tlion I noticed that ho wan In fmiclii(f. his coat and. full dt'csfi, ' Y ••'•••.•'!• •: •••'• ,Y '',/ '.. • OEOBOB N.OONKtIN, :,^ "I havo been UD late, look, jug gvor ^V ATA A^fc VyA ATVA^AATVlTAAyAAyAATtAl^ Attcnt Cor Monmoutliya'. Mlddlotown W. J. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^f^AAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA j pnq na/w jaji -OB itjauan *a,iA ao >drt O|IBW piuu pouna &IXHV fitiaq pui| jpsaoq «i|j) •juin J»AO 'PI08 oq «poou -\tt\n)<\ MunoX 'AVUJ t) Bnojanj naaq 0A«q pjuoM TIOJMA I OAO( i,, 'A"|»nopnpiiB p|BH pnq 'AQOOIAI "V 0 p|q X oq; ;y \H1\H\A jf>}«[ otwq; •pappou PUB A"[;a|nti pqi }m i 00J lUnq oi[j jo /Cpoq oi|» oj )[.inq has been leased'fai J. L. Gi)lingbam for ...'•• . .. AT " ' . :-'.. two years. Mr. Gillingh&m has been I Start Your Boy or Girl Right farming the Parker Brown farm; which %aa recently sold by. tte executors of Charles Brown to Matthew O'Brien of LUDLOW'3. Far the Year 1901. Cbeeseqiiabe for $8,000. Here are a, few sugges- James CroxBon, Wjckoff Roe, Bloom- tions for Holiday Week. Yon „. field Longetreet, Fred Harttnan, George may 'want to give some one Dey, Martin Diggins, "William Gordon, something, or you may need Henry Tilton and Harry Adams have something for yourself. .V The way to give your boy or girl a right start in the year 1901 is to joined the Freehold'military company. We've been in business 54. give them one of these handsome lots at West Side, Red Bank.' You need The Epworth league of St. Ltike'a years. We know the needs church of Long Branch has elected Dan- of this community. We've ,'not pay for it all at once; you can pay $10 down and $1.00 per week iel Edwards president, Miss Orali M. got the right goods, and the Cook secretary, and Clarkson F. Lane 'until $25 is paid, when you get a deed for the lot, and the rest of the pur- prices—wellt our prices are : treasurer. . : always right. •' ' . chase money can be paid at your leisure.. - .. E. Melvin Goddard of Manasquan has . • i bouglit the dry goods and clothing busi- If a man who/is exposed. Only a very few lots are left to be sold on these easy terms and at the' ... ness of Julius Lewis at that place. Mr. \o the weather wants a Lewis will move his family to New REAL PROTECTOR, feet ; present prices. When these few lots are gone fifty lots, will have been York. him a CANVAS or LEATH- sold in all. ' ' John A. Burns has been elected presi- ER COAT, lined with sheep- dent of the Long Branch firemen's re- skin, priced at. .If you buy one of these'lots for your boy's or your girl's "New Year • lief association. John W. Woolley is secretary and C. Henry Irwin is treas- $3.75 to $6.50. gift, and pay only the small amount required, a good plan would be to let urer. Next best—a BEST- the boy or girl pay the rest out of the spending money they get from time The Hebrew political club of Long YETTE OVERCOAT or Branch has elected Wolf Lieberman REEFER of gray or tan to jtime. Your child could readily pay the balance in this way by the time president, Jacob Gasman, secretary and Covert Cloth, blanket lined, the age of 21 years is reached, out of money that wOuld probably other- Aaron Rassas treasurer, rubber interlining, wind and The building and loan association, of waterproof,, priced at wise be wasted. This would give your boy or girl on arriving of age a'- Keyport lias elected John W. Keough $2.75 to $3.50. president, B. B. Ogden secretary and A. splended lot for a home, in one of the finest parts of the town of Red M.. Brown treasurer. PEA JACKETS of Chin- Bank; and the desire to own a house of their own would encourage them The Matawan firemen's relief associ- chilla, at ation has elected M. E. Haley president, $3.00 to $9.00. in saving,-and would form in them habit? of thrift and economy. W. A. Rogers secretary, • and W. E. Ar- Only a few lots are left to be sold on this plan! -Prices of lots go up rowsmith treasurer. Such a man would also . A. C. Hartshorne and family of Free- need HEAVY GLOVES. after fifty lots are sold! Think it over—but act quickly if you want to give hold are spending a vacation at Decatur, Fur Gauntlets, at per pair.. Alabama, where Mr. Hartshorne has $1.00 to $1.38. your boy or girl the best New Year gift possible for them to get. 1/ business interests. , • Others at The fireman's relief association of 25c. to $1.50. Freehold has elected William B. Duryea v president and Alonzo Brower secretary A very dressy PLUSH and treasurer. CAP costs !..... THEODORE F. WHITE, 1Hr. and Mrs. Allan Reed of Freehold 50c. to $1.25. and two of their children have gone on Rootyis 1 and 2, Register Building, a trip to Europe. They will spend some Others, equally warm,. time abroad." 25c. and 50c. H. IT. Gravatt, a collector for the The ball is up for skating. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Prudential insurance company, has That-boy would like a heavy moved his family from Clarksburg to STORM REEFER rather Freehold. than an' ulster or overcoat, James Murphy of Freehold gave the as it interferes less with African Methodist church at that place freedom of movement, We a new bell for the tower as a Christmas have them in a variety of preBent. fabrics. Sell ycnj one for.. The Keyport auxiliary of the Long $1.50 to $0 no. Branch hospital sent sixty-eight pieces ULSTERS and OVER- of children's clothing to the hospital last COATS if prefered. week. With the Reefer ought Rens. W. Day ton of Matawan has gone to go a TOBOGGAN CAP, to a sanitarium at gaiter's Park,vPenn- light and warm, of bright The Drink of the sylvania, for the benefit of his health. color.' It intensifies the fun. Alvarado M. Walling has been elected A SWEATER would president of the Epworth league cf St. complete his happiness. John's Methodist church of Keyport. We are headquarters for- Mrs. J. L. Thome of Matawan has SWEATERS, all kinds and gone to McKeesport, Pennsylvania, to prices, plain blacks, grays visit her son, who is a doctor there. and tans;.brilliant alternate 20th CENTURY. During the year ending December 15th stripes;' pineapple weaves, there were 99 births, 82 deaths and 87 etc. For the devotees of the marriages in Raritan townshipv •" sport, golf red. - Hiss Minnie Palmer of Long Branch City entertained a company of friends A good present to most on Tuesday night of last week. men is a JERSEY COAT or The young women of the Matawan CARDIGAN JACKET.... Methodist church gave a turkey supper $1.00 to $3.00. last week and cleared $70. William VanMater and Peter Stout of For the man whose fad Keyport are on a gunning trip to Van- is hunting, we have all the dermere, NortlrCnrolina'. clothing accessories for him and his pet gun; would men- "Red Streak A juvenile brass band has been organ- ized at Keyport with eight metnbere. tion as a nice thing for him, G. A. Bowne is leader. a Leather Gun Case, costing, J Daniel M. Decker has been elected $2.50,$2.T5 and $3.50; superintendent of the i^unday-school at value one-third more. Union, near Keyport.' M'IBS Nellie Soffel of Long Branch was Other things that would § surprised last week by a visit from a be appropriate are Dress party of her friends. Suit-Cases The women of the English town Pres- $1.50 to $5.00. byterian church gave a fair last week Hand Satchels and cleared $140. James N. Sliarewood of Freehold is 35c. to $3.50. . suffering; with inflammatory rheumatism Trunks, $1.50 to $7.00. in one of his legs. Silk Mufflers,"fHandker- CliarleB Hopln of Howell has moved chiefs, Suspenders, Neck- Sold at the leading Hotels and Cafes in New to Keyport, whore ho will engage in wear, Hosiery, Underwear; chicken raising. . • etc., at right prices. James Johnson and Bradford Hall gave a cnke walk at Keyport last week Another thing that we York and Elsewhere, and cleared $17. have just thought of is Rub- Tabor Ch'adwick hna been elected com- 'ber Clothing: Rubber Coats mander of the Grand Army Post of and Mackintoshes, useful all Long Branch. time; boys' and men's, ex- Edward J. Kurrus, a grocer at Long tremes of price ; Branch, htm joined tho Bed Men'a lodge $1.50 to $11.00. nt thnt plnoe, Chnrlvs V. DuDoia of Freehold hua Clothing for men and • Bold his livery biulncBs to Stryke'r Hunt boysisonrrcalbusiness, and The George R. Lamb Distilling Co., of Millstone. we are prepared to fill your Perrino Anderson of Keyport hns gono wants in this line better than to Newark to work for an expreBB com- ever before. . SOLE PROPRIETORS, pany- Winking you all a Morry Willinm Herbert of Alien town lost one GhriBtman and a Happy New of tho hotbca of a vnluablo tenin last Year, wo are, weolr. Yours roupoctftiHy, Frnnlc E. Poling of Matnwun will otarl New Jersey. n livery Stable and ufcugo roulu at tlia Red Bank, place. • . ' ' IiSinmonn Brothers of Robortovillo lmv< | A. LIDLOW, ' openml |i nuw Imtoher ituop nt Mutnwnn St. Jnmcs'a Jffiplaoopnl church nt bong RED DANK. N. J. Btancllfliaa bocn ro-ottrjKJtcd.