REI VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 15. REP BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1910." PAGES 1 TO 8. BTTTOBBS BOY'S EAR CUT JFF. SEE HBW HOUSES.' JBRUEBUYg THE LYCEUM XNn* Monmonth County Boy* Ac* stu- They Are Being- Built in Wort Bed Bank BULL ON A RAMPAGE. dent* at Batgw*. m TJSJO. ovr A BJOTO&B in WAS by Bobert Clay. HE TOOK .POSSESSION OF THE PROPERTY LAST Rutgers college at New Brunswick Robert Clay of Monmouth street is 145 years old and this year's en- BUW OYB3BV BT AXJTO. has begun the construction of six ANIMAL HAS A NEIGHBORHOOD PRETTY WELL SATURDAY MORNING. rollment is the largest of any in the Th« Boy VfamjohnBnnoh and th« Auto houses on the plot at the corner of SCARED FOR TWO WEEKS. history of the college. The freshman Bank street and Leighton avenue. The class this year numbers 127 students Wa* a Private Ambnlanos Which Had He Will Install a'.New Heating Plant and Will Make Other Ini- Come to n*a Bank for a Patient— houses will have foundations of con- of which nine are from Monmouth The Bar Bewed on* Again. crete and will have shingled enclosure. The Bull is Owned by Thomas Henry Grant, who live* in Middle- ' provements to thelProperty—The Building: Was Erected Four county. They are Edgar C. Cook of All the houses will be built on the Atlantic Highlands, George R. Max- An unusual operation in surgery same general plan and vrall be of about town Township, Near Lincroft—The Animal Upset a Wagon, Years Ago by Fred Frick at a Cost of About $35,000 for the son of Locust Point, Ernest F. Bailly was performed in Red Bank last week the same size. They will contain five Chased a Boy Up a Tree and Threw a Scare Into a Farm Hand of Oceanport, Ranson J. Warne of by Dr. William. D. Sayre. John rooms each, three on the first floor Land and Building—The Stage is One of the Finest in the State. Matawan,. Charles Henry Grant and Brasch, aged about eight years, son of and two on the second. Town water Caught on John Christian Soffel's Farm Near Lincroft, ' John S. Nevius of Bradley Beach, Ed- Frank Brasch of Oakland street, was will be introduced into each house, Last Friday night the negotiations audience room by the heaviest as- run over by an automobile and his ear A red bull owned by Thomas Henry rightened eyes at the animal, which between Frick Lyceum company and bestos curtain that could be procured. ward T. Paxton of Freehold, Carl R. and gas and sewer connections will be v Woodward of Englishtovyn and La- was cut off. It hung: fast to his head made as soon as gas mains and sewers Grant, who lives on the Grant home- was pawing the ground and bellowing J. B. Rue for the purchase of Frick Mr.»Frick named the theater "Frick by only a scrap of. skin back of the stead on the old Morrisville road in at a great rate. \ lyceum were concluded and the title Lyceum," but Mr. Rue will change the fayette Schanck of Cream Ridge. are put down in the streets. The ear. It was sewed on again by Dr. houses will be completed by April 1st. Middletown township, broke out of its Boyle has a big .dog, which is half to the real estate was passed. Mr. name to "The Red Bank Theater." Sayre, and the chances are that it will pasture field three weeks ago> and :ollie and half bull dog. He "sicked" Rue takes over the property, including Painters and carpenters have been grow fast to the head again. went on a rampage. It was not cap- set at work and the whole building ;he animal onto the bull, and the dog the riparian right, and including also The boy was riding his bicycle on tured until last Wednesday. At first :hased the intruderoff the place. The all the personal property connected will be thoroughly renovated. A new- HORSE THIEVES FOILED. heating plant will also be installed by West street. A wagon was coming REOPENING A CHURCH. the animal made night excursions log nipped tho bull several times and with the building. The real estate toward him.and he turned out to avoid only and went back to its pasture ;he king of the cattle field did not comprises nearly two acres, with an Mr. Eue. The present high pressure TASK HAXD mures SB arc ONE boilers will be replaced by low pressure it. In turning out his wheel skidded IMPROVEMENTS TO EATONTOWN field kingdom in the morning. Its itop running until it was a long dis- entrance to it from WH&rf avenue, OF THEK WITH A BUILET. and he fell off the wheel, landing on owner did not know about the nightly ;ance from the place. from Front street and from the road heating boilers of the most modern FIia.CE OF WORSHIP COMPLETED. type. his back. Directly behind him was an prowls the bull made until some time leading from the John Abbott Worth- The Sons UOwhea by Frank Smith of automobile. The driver of the auto-' later. Tho animal had no trouble in Charles Johnson, a Red Bank b/y, ley property. It has a river frontage Because of- its nearness to New Xiittle Silver—Intruder* Let {he Hor»o mobile tried to stop his machine when Opening- Service at Pceabyterlan Chnroh jumping the fence, and in the morn- made a visit at Lincroft a few days of 132 feet. York and alBo because the stage and Oo and Took to Their Heel*—Horao at That Place Largely Attended— go. He. was walking home when the he saw the boy fall, but he.could not ing when the keeper went to the field ull charged on him. The boy climbed The property was originally owned its equipment will permit the use of Walk* Baok to Stable. do so in time to prevent the wheel Shrewsbury Folk* Go on a Strawrlde the bull was with the other cattle. byiParker & Chadwick, and for many the same scenery used in the larger Thieves undertook to steal a horse to Church—Special Muilo. . a tree and waited for the bull to leave. from striking the boy. One of the- The Presbyterian church at Eaton- Later, however, the bull became The bull bellowed and pawed the years they owned a storehouse where New York playhouses, many New from the barn of Frank Smith of fore wheels of tWe automobile ran over tired of its old stamping grounds and the lyceum noW stands This store- York companies give the first rendi- Little Silver last Thursday night. town, which has been closed for re- ground under the tree. Young John- tion of new performances at Red the boy's'head, scraping the skin off pairs the past two months, was re- left his kingdom for pastures new. It on was perched in the topmost house and the wharf at the river front Robert Darken, who is eriiployed on the left side of his face. When the was then that Mr. Grant learned were used by the farmers of this sec- Bank. The theater is also used largely Mr. Smith's farm, sleeps in rooms opened Sunday night. The building >ranches of the tree., ?!he sky was in the summer by companies who re- wheel struck the Boy's ear it shaved from his neighbors that the bull had •loudless and he could have had a fine tion of MonmouJ&.counJyf or. shipping over the stable, and he heard the men it off close to his head and took part has a new Bteel ceiling, a new carpet their produce if the packet sailing hearse their plays Jiere before opening as they were leading the horse out of and new pew cushions. The pews been breaking out of the field nearly new of the heavens and, the surround- the season in New York. of the skin back of the ear with it, but have been redecorated, some changes every night; Having attained its free- ng scenery, but he kept hia eyes vessels which then plied between Red the stall. H of the men uttered an ex- have been provided for. The opening ago the property was-bought by Fred one of the most active men in Red the boy. It was .going very slowly: at service was largely attended by people scared. Men carried pitchforks and clamation as if he had been hit by the the time of the accident, or.the boy clubs when they traveled, and women While Johnson was in the tree John Frick from the heir* of the Stout es- Bank in assisting at enterprises which from Eatontown, Shrewsbury, Red Aumack, who is employed by Dr. Wil- tate and Mr. Erick tore down the bullet. The men let go of the horse would certainly have been killed. The were afraid to leave their houses at 1 tended to advance the town. In the and ran toward Red Bank. Mr. Bank, Tinton Fulls and Long Branch. liam H. Lawcs of Lincroft, happened canning factory and built the lyceum. early days of bicycling he arranged boy was so dared'ly fright and by The Shrewsbury folks went to the all. In the meantime Mr. Grant's Darken dressed hurriedly and went pain that he could not speak nor even employees scoured the neighborhood along. Aumack used to beat the drum A wide piazza on the east side.of the many bicycle meets for Red Bank. He downstairs, but the,thieves were gone. church on a strawride in a big wagon for the Salvation army when that or- canning factory was allowed > to re- assisted at many entertainments at cry for a considerable time. owned by H. Edward Armstrong. The for the* missing, animal .They con- main, and the brick engine room was He met the horse as it was -walking The automobile'was run by John C. stantly received word of some fresh ganization held forth at Red Bank: Red Bank for public enterprises and back to the barn and led it to its stall. church choir' was reinforced by the Later he got a job with a circus, and also left standing." Outside of these for lodge and private benefits. The NTcholl of New York." Mr. Nicholl is addition of Bert Noie and Mary Den- exploit of the bull, but they were un- two minor parts of the building the Darken awakened Mr. Smith and the superintendent of rthe Scully private able to locate it. while he was with the show he learned inauguration of" carnivals on the river two men made a search for the nis, who played violins. a lot about animals. He believes that lyceum is entirely of new construction. was due almost Wholly to him. He ambulance service of New York, and The first story they received about was one of the most charitable men in thieves, but without success. his machine was an ambulance which Rev. Dwight L. Parsons, the pastor, t is better to boldly march ,up-.to a The1 stage of the' lyceum and the took for his subject, "The Church as the king of the cattle field was from belligerent animal than to'rmr away. • Red Bank as far as his means would he had brought down from New York Malachi Moore, who lives near Lin- lighting equipment are«aid to be the allow. Much of his leisure time was to take a patient on Front street to a the House of God." He said.the house Aumack tried out his theory in this finest of any in the state. The stage TZtZX* DE£A1TEX>. of God was composed of living stones, croft: *~MrrMoor6~ was driving iiome case and it worked tojperfectioni'-The spent in his power boat on the Shrews- New York hospital. In the ambulance from Red Bank when he saw Mr. is large-enough to-accommodate any bury, and no boatman who had met was a male nurse.' As soon as the ac- of which each member of the congre- bull ran away and Johnson-dropped — of the scenery used in the large the- Part* of Thome* X. Waning** 'Ainhip gation is a part, and that Christ is the Grant's bull dart out from one side of to the ground from the branches of-. with an accident or who was in dis- Xaohlnery Shipped Wrong. cident occurred the nurse jumped out the road and run full tilt into a aters oi-New To*, and the stage is tress on the river ever appealed to of the ambulance, placed the boy in it chief cornerstone of the house. He the tree. He thanked Mr..Aumack. „ equipped Itfth'esame manner as those Thomas M. Walling expected to said the appearance of the house did wagon owned by a stranger to Mr. and then took to his. heels and ran . . him for help in vain. He was es- and hurried down town to Dr. Sayre's Moore. The wagon was overturned of the new theaters in New York, in pecially devoted to water sports, and have his-flying machine ready for its office. Here the wound was dressed not matter so much as the character nearly all the way home. order to permit' the quick change of the boat club and other water organi- first trip on Sunday, but a mistake of its tenants, and that while there arid the man who was in it was sent After this exploit the bull confined and the ear sewed back in place. An r sprawling in the road. The bull ran scenery. The lighting equipment coBt zations of Keyport regard his coining in the shipment of the machinery will ear ia more likely to-grow back to the might be* inconsistencies among Chris- its attentions to more restricted parts nearly $2,500, outside of the cost of to that town as a great gain. He has cause a delay of about a week. The tians, God was sweeping His house down the road buck-jumping and bel- flesh than almost any other part of the lowing with all its might. The wagon of the country. He' did not disturb wiring the lyceum. The theater will already been elected to membership in motor and propeller must run in uni- body which may be severed, partly clean and cleansing it by the Holy any one else except to occasionally' seat upwards of 1,400 persons, and it some of tme organizations at Keyport son, and in making the shipment'of Spirit. He, concluded his discourse was not damaged, and after the man is considered the safeat.theater in the because of the'ehairacter of the tissues had recovered from his astonishment frighten a belated traveler at night. and has been proposed for member- these parts of the flying machine to of the ear and partly because of the with the thought that God, by means Finally the longing to get back to state because of the large number of ship in others. Mr. Walling the motor or magneto of Christian grace, would hang His he righted the vehicle and drove on. civilization overpowered the desire-for wide i«xits leading directly, from the turned in the reverse direction from excellent circulation of the blood in Mr. Moore did not learn the man's audience room to the open air. It IB that part of the head. picture in the heart room and use the ;he wild life. The bull walked into Mrs. Frick will move to Koyport in which the propeller should revolve.' church as the repository of His treas- name. ;he farm yard of John Christian Soffel - : equipped' with flro hoao and every a few day© and will assist in the man- This, would make the airship run Before sewing the ear back in place other appliance for quickly extinguish- Dr. Sayre gave the-wounded parts a ures. The same night that the bull up- f Lincroft, and Mr. Soffel put the agement of J-he hotel. Their residence backward, and airships are tibt built "•* "~ m ' m -' set the wagon it threw a scare into animal in his barn. Last Wednesday ing any fire which might-occur, while on the river at Red Bank, on the west to run that way. There-'Is no re- thorough washing and cleansing. The as a further protection to the audi- wound was very dirty with the dirt SHBEWSBTTBT HOUSE SOLD. Joseph Boyle, a colored man employed some of Mr. Grant's employees came side of Rector place, will )je offered for verse gear to airship motors-and con- by A. O. Morford, a neighbor of Mr. for the bull and took it home. ence, the stage is separated from the rent. , sequently'part of the machinery had of the street which-had been rubbed into the cut by the wheel of the am- Mr«. Hannah Traffora'* Property Bought Grant: Boyle was pumping the tire The bull feels the call of the wild to be sent back to be exchanged. This by Oeorg-s Union. of his bicycle when the bull put in an from time to time and on Saturday will cause a delay of about a week. bulance, and there .Was danger of lock- jaw. In addition to the cleansing of Mrs. Hannah Trafford of Eaton- appearance. The bicycle pump was a morning it made an attempt to gain M1UTM-PAT PAJMBY. TIA1OPLID BY A, HOUSE. Mr. Walling confidently expects to town has sold her house and lot on little out of kelter and Boyle was so freedom. It kicked out a panel and have the flying machine ready for a the wound and washing it with an- tisepticsi Dr. Sayre-injected a power- Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, to engrossed in his work that he did not a half of stout rail fence, but was ' luin Woodward *n Tw*nty-On« Brookdal* Boy Suffer* Broken Blbi and flight by next, Sunday, unless the de- George Linson of Prospect avenue, see the animal until it was very close driven back into the enclosure by the Tun Old-ltonday. a Dislocated Hip. . lay in receiving the parts of the ma- ful dose of anti-tetanjc, or lockjaw anti-tozin, "a* ia -prevenaweTif^dckjaw; -Red .Bank, who bought-the property to him. The bull gave a tremendous farm hands. Mr. Grant thinks the A. birthday party was held Monday George Ellison, a colored boy em- chinery is greater than Is expected. as a home. Mr. Linson formerly bellow ah3 Boyle jumped as if he bull will never again be satisfied to night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ployed at Brookdale farm, near Lin- In the meantime Mr. Walling will The germs of this disease are frequent in the dirt of the streets, or in any lived at Shrewsbury, and when he were shot. He ran into the house and live in a fence-enclbsed''fl'eld,'aiJd he Oliver G. Frake on Bridge avenue in croft, is at the Long Branch hospital put heavier and stronger braces in left that place he had no intention of looked through the window with will sell the animal to a butcher. celebration of James Woodward's 21st with three broken ribs and a dislo- the machine and will strengthen it in place where horses frequently travel, and it is for this reason that wounds moving back. However he missed his birthday. Mr. "Woodward is a nephew cated hip. Last Thursday night he various ways. • • friends and neighbors so much that of Mrs. Frake and has made his home was riding to Brookdale farm from Mr. Walling has leased the. Aaron from rusty hails in barnyards usually cause lockjaw. he decided to go'back to the old vill- WED. GOOD PUPILS AT there a number of years. The evening Red Bank on his bicycle when he un- Tilton blacksmith shop at Tinton Falls age, i. j.f; , was spent in playing games and lis- dertook to go to one side of the road and is using it as a workshop; The Mr. Nicholl was almost broken Frank W. Belter and Mil* Dorothy Tan- Many Punctual PnpU* at [r tening to music. Refreshments were to get out of the way of a wagon machine is completed except for the hearted by the accident. He almost The property was held at $3,500. derbilt of Atlantto Highland* Marrlejl. went insane from grief, and Dr; Sayre The house contains nine rooms, and Sohool Baring- September. ,v served in the course of the evening. owned by William Morrell of Holmdel. machinery which was shipped wrong, Miss Dorothy Vanderbilt, daughter The pupils at the Highlands pubh'c Mr. Woodward received many gifts. No lights were on the bicycle or the but while waiting.for the machinery had a harder time with him than with the lot is about 60x200 feet. The the injured boy. Mr. Nicholl said that house was built about sixty years ago, of Frank L. Vanderbilt of Morris- school who were neither absent nor 'Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eira wagon. The horse struck young Elli- to be exchanged every part of the ma- town and a granddaughter of Jacob tardy during September were: son and knocked him down. chine will be gone over and improved he 1»ad driven an automobile ambu- and for many years was occupied by t, Osbom, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perrine, lance seven years in New York with-, the late John Trafford, husband of T. Stout, president of the Atlantic Kindergarten—Willie ' 'card. Frank Mrs. Henry Grause, Misses Helen Ellison fell directly beneath the wherever possible. • Highlands national bank, was married xrant, Jessio Lawrence, EdiCard Me- horse and the animal stepped on his The machine was put together out- out an accident and that this was the Mrs. Trafford. Grause, Rachel OBborn, Viola. Han- only time that he had had an accident Sunday to Frank W. Reiter, son of kins, Agnes Hackett, Stella Williams, chest. Dr. J. E. Sayre of Red Bank side of the shop on Sunday and at- F. A. Reiter of Atlantic Highlands. 8 ra(Ie was sent for and he made the boy as tracted a great deal of attention from of any kind while running a machine. BOHE PBOM WESTEBW TBIP. i D f S —Harold Lawrence, Fran- Minnie Dunbar, Lillian, Daisy, Edith The boy was taken to his home, The ceremony was performed at Man- cis Price, Horatio Parker, Henry-Brad- and Winnie Duncan, Gertrude Grause, comfortable as possible. The doctor automobilists and others who passed asquan by Rev. Frank Fletcher, pas- £y>T Eugene Patterson, Thomas, Miller, " Elizabeth Franklin, Edith Schroeder took Ellison to the Long Bfanch hos- by. The blacksmith shop doors are where he is confined to his bed. He Bed Bank Couple Make a Month'* Tonr tor of the Atlantic Highlands Central Violet Mount. Irene.Bradfey, Katie Fos- 1 will be out of bed by tomorrow. VUlttnff Jtelatlvei. ter, Lavon a Foster, Catherine McShcrry, and Pearl Wordeft, Albert Worden, pital in his automobile. The boy is not large enough to permit tho ma- Baptist church.. The ceremony was May Sculthorpe, Teresa Hemhouser! Raymond Smith, Elieha Warwick, recovering, but it will be several weeks chine to be run back into the shop, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gisleson of private, owing tojthe recent death of Anna Quast, May Miller. Florence Hinde) Leander Bendy, Amory Osbom, Aza- before he can work again. and it has to be taken apart and car- ZST AIT AUTO. Catherine street recently returned the bride's ,sister rBnd the wedding rlaUle Dorby, Mary Britton, Martha riah Hurley, George Hurley, Carroll ried back in sections. The flying ma- from a month's visit with relatives at took place at Manosquan on account Throe Bad Bankers Have to Spend a Second grade—Emily' Hartsgrovo, Wenzell, George Franklin and Her- SHABBIES IV THE JAW. chine is so constructed that the planes Chicago; Beloit, Wisconsin; Grand of the serious sickness of the grooms- Allda Voorhees. Minnie Quast Julia can be removed in less than five min- zng*ht at Sngllahtown. Forks, North Dakota; and St. Paul man. Mr. and Mrs. .Reiter are on a White, Mabel Hildredth, Norma Harts- ,bert and Chester Frake. grovo, Lilian Heddlng, Geroldlne Mar- ' Joseph Sacoo Hu an Unploaiant Ex- utes and the machine safely housed. Henry N. Supp, Edward Meyer and Stillwater, Minnesota.' Mrs. Gis- wedding trip. On theit return, they tin, Iva Lane, Raglna Aliern. Hotse Col-, perlenoe With a Stranger. The part of the machine which Mr. and Horace Vine of Red Bank had an leson's brpther, H. F. P. Miller, lives will live at Atlantic Highlands. leran, Goldie Bogue, James Mount. Jos-< TWO TOW ran AIARM BOXES. Joseph Sacco, the Broad street Walling says will insure the automatic unpleasant experience at Englishtown in Stillwater and the meeting of Miss Vanderbilt is a.graduate of eph Patterson. stability of the machine whil# in the last Wednesday night. Mr. Meyer brother and sister was the first since Third grade—Helen Sculthorpe, Harry They WUl be Tested Tomorrow Atttr- tailor, while standing in fr,ont of the Atlantic Highlands public schopl Huhey, Lilian Chadwick, Harry Mahler Union firehouse on Shrewsbury ave- air is a long truss, shaped like a and Mr. Vine are employed by Frank Mr. Miller left New Jersey 27 years and of the state normal school. She Fourth grade—Virginia Bishop, Clem- noon at You* O'clooky - steamboat walking beam. This truss C. Storck, and they went to English- ago. Mr. and Mrs. Gisleson had a Two new fire alarm boxes have nue last Wednesday night, was is one of the most popular girls in At- entine Bowmaft, Robert Colleran, Minnie smashed in the jaw by a stranger. connects the right hand plane with town to deliver a number of pianos. very enjoyable trip, going by the way lantic Highlands, where she made her Derby, Augustus Duftleld, Gladys Fos- been set up in Red Bank. One of the left hand plane, and when one Mr. Supp knocked off working at his of Washington and Pittsburg and re- ter, Helen Healey, Mildred Herbert. Ray these boxes is at the corner of The man stepped from an automobile, home with her grandparents. Mr. Hodge, Paul Horan, Clayton Hubbs. walked up to Mr. Sacco, and without plane tilts the other plane takes a clothing store that day and went with turning by way of Canada and Niag- Reiter is a graduate of the Atlantic Julia Klelty, Robert Liming, Wilhel- Shrewsbury avenue and Sunset ave- reverse movement. According to Mr. them for an outing. ara Falls. Mr. Gisleson Bays he likes Highlands public scfypol and also of mlna Naggy, Grace Northeote. Raymond nue and has been numbered 34. The a word thumped him in the face. His Parker, David Patterson, Russet Wag- face was bruised and his lip was Walling this will keep the machine on At Englishtown one of the wheels the West but that Red Bank is the Bucknell university, He is secretary Fifth grade—Theodore'Ahearn, George other is No. 64 and is at the corner of a perfectly level keel, since any gust of the automobile broke down, and best spot of all. East Front street and Harrison ave- badly cut. Dr. William D. Sayre ot the Atlantic Highlands board of 3rown, Augusta Culllman, Frank Fraxer, dressed his injury. Mr. Sacco thinks of wind or current of air which affects the machine and its freight of musi- • .— -• « » trade, a member of the Atlantic High- Ella Havens, Dolly Hodge; Thomas nue. A test of tljese boxes will be one of the main planes will bo im- cal instruments and men wore stalled COLLAR BOOT) BBOXSH. Johnston. Ha«el Hahler, Lester Newman. made Thursday, afternoon of this the man mistook him for somebody lands board of health, and the Atlan- Walter Sandberg, Peter Soalla, Kittle else. mediately counteracted by the auto- at Englishtown over night. . Mr..Vine tic Highlands representative of sev- Sculthorpe,' Myra Smith. week at four'O'clock. James R. Wol- matic movement of the other plane. and Mr. Supp had supper at a farm- Chauffeur Meet* With a Seoond Aooldent cott, the chief of the fire department, eral newspapers. *BAK OT HO8SZS TTXJ.. He says the automatic stability truss house, but Mr. Meyer ate nothing. While Beoovering- from a First One. Sixth grade—Sadie Parker, Ida Max- has issued a notice to the public call- IB sure to solve the problem for which He spent all his time in trying to re- Thomas Haverin, chauffeur for son, Ednn Loder, ElUe Colleran. Besnlft ing attention to the coming test, in DXOKOPP HOUSE BBSTBD. Foster, Stanley Sculthorpe,, Clarence Aliu of Horiei Belonging to H. xfc airmen have been seeking ever since pair the automobile. The men slept Thomas McCarter, was getting in his Parker, James Clements. order that no anxiety will be felt and the first airship was constructed, it in a vacant house, and in the morn- automobile Monday when he slipped Seventh grade—John ' Johnson, Fita- that the firemen will not need rush Armstrong Pell on Pavement. Edward Methot, a Betlred New Yorker, burg Miller, Thomas Concannon, Percy A team of horses belonging to being simple in operation, cheap to ing they started for home in the auto- and fell against the machine. His Take* It for Term of lean. for the flrehouses when the alarm construct and effective in its work. mobile. Mr. Meyer had worked shoulder hit part of the automobile Hauser, Adena Liming., Marguerite Mar- sounds. . H. E. Armstrong of Shrewsbury, be- Francis White has rented Joseph ton, Evelyn Foster. Gertrud; e Weber, came frightened at an automobile on He says he expects ^that after he has nearly all night on the machine and and his collar bone was broken. The Dickopf's handsome residence prop- Myrtle Branson, Pa(Sllne Cottrell. given MB airship a trial its efficiency the mefi made the trip home without accident happened at Mr. McCarter's Eighth grade-i-RalMi Dlxon, George AUTO mints nrro TO.SBX.VO. Broad street Thursday morning, erty on the south side of East Front McGarry, Lillian Foster, Henrietta Hurd, slipped on the wet pavement and fell. will be proved, and that he expects to further mishap. place at Rumson. Haverin was taken street to Edward Methot. Mr. Methot Frances Ahearn, Geneva Ahearn, Helen do a big business building airships to the office of Dr. William D. Sayre, Aatauy Park Van M»ti with Hlrtap One tof the horses had its front leg cut is an utwle of Homer Methot, whose Duflleld. but tho other one escaped being hurt. equipped with his safety appliance, Dance Tonight. where the broken bone was set. He riaceis'On the river, just opposite Mr. oa Broad Btn*t. will not be laid up in bed by the acci- Uncalled for letter*. Mr. Armstrong and William Pintard, Charles Wenz of Oceanic will give Jicicopfs. The lease was made for a An automobile belonging to E. dent, but it will be six or seven weeks The following is a list of advertised Schulthorp of Asbury Park, ran into Jr., were in the wagon but they were FOUBTH OEUEBATION BABT. tonight his third ball in tho Union orm of years and Mr. Methot will not hurt. Mr. Pintard had a load of firehouse on Shrewsbury avenue. before he will be able to work. He take possession of the property about letters remaining in the Bed Bank. a fire hydrant on Broad street Mon- had recently recovered from a broken postoflice for the week ending October day night. Mr. Schulthorp was driv- potatoes on tho wagon to be delivered Whlldn X. Wllaon 1* of tn* Fourth S«n- There will be a prize waltz and music tho middle of this month. He is a re- on Irving place. . •ratlon and Ha* a Birthday Party. will be furnished by Wyman's orches- arm, which ho received in New York. tired business man of New York with 1st, 1910: ing the car down Broad street at a Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson tra from Navesink. Stages will leave an ample fortune. He will build a Amalla Dlum, Kukunop Malic, *., moderate speed when he lost control of Maple avenue gave a party last after the dance for Fair Haven, Oce- garage on the property and will other- Miss Beatrice Bacon,William Mattlnson, of the steering gear. The car struck BXBE'B A GOOD BSCOBD 10* YOTXI XZTJO ZBT FXOBJDA. Miss Rethcr Brawn. D. Malr, the curb and then jumped over on the Friday night in celebration of the anic and Seabright. wise improve it. - The lease contains, Stago Mgr. The Blah-Miss W. Mfoball, first birthday of their great grand- . ••-•• a provision whereby Mr. Methot may op Co., Mrs, V. B. Potter, sidewalk and hit the fireplug. No one rise Showing Had* by th* Pupil* of the Thomas X. Durham Will Move on daughter, Whilda Eliznbeth Wilson. Savw Woman From Injnry. Farm He Own* Thar*. buy tho property if he pleases at any Walter Callett, Albert Richardson, was hurt. The front of the car was mnoroffe School* Whildu is tho daughter of Mr. and time during tho continuance, of the Mrs. D. Connor, Mrs, Elisabeth Smith partly demolished, but after a few Last week Mrs. Emma Magec, Mrs. Laura Wall, while getting Thomas K. Durham of Reckless Harry Dare. .Duke Snyder, repairs the car was able to go on its Mrs. George F., Wilson of Red Bank place will leave next month for the lease. , i W. H. Denny, Jamesiitevens, teacher of. the Lincroft school, gave a and is of tho fourth generation.' The off a Red Bonk trolley • car last <•••-• J. Frick, Harris Btout, way. gold medal to Katherina Ryan, daugh- week, stepped in front of a fastly ap- South, whore ho will spend tho rest Mist) N. Gilbert, Mrs. Todseca. evening was spent in vocal and in- of hia life on his fruit farm in Flor- Vaher*' IJnlon. Mattle L. Harrison, Mrs. Kleahor Throok ter of Mi's. Michael Ryan, for not be- strumental music after which refresh- proaching automobile. William J. Corporation to t» X>iurolv*4. ing absent nor tardy for two years. Kennedy, tho conductor, saw tho ap- ida. Ho is a veteran of the civil war Tho ushers' union 6fl thjuiFirat Bap- I.om Harrison, . morton. ments tWero served. Those .present and at the closo of tho war he mar- tist church went in etrnV loads to J. It, Hendrlckson, Mrs. W. a Thompson The stockholders of the Sea:.Side Silver medals went to tho children werd Mr. an —. sold comprises about fifteen acres, and was not able, to complet* the arrai Bonday aUeamboatt Dlaoonunued, Jowolry store in M. Dorewita'a build- Oaang-«» to aiojola Mom. ments iri time for last Saturday- The Senatorial lodge of the Knights ing on WcBt Ffont Btreet, have moved BnootMfnl Sane*. Is on tho Hillsdale road. Tho price Louis J. Tetley has made some The Merchants' steamboat company of Pythias held tholr annual ball at tholr business to tho store In the paid was about $1,500. A houso and At tho Century' club's dance at changes to tho Interior of his bicycle "Aunt MarrV MOM Valatet. '*' discontinued the Sunday boat service Frick lycoum last Friday night' About Worthley building at 20 West Front Union firehouso lart Wednesday night, the usual outbuildings are on the shop on Mechanic street.. His office for the Benson laBt Sunday. Tho com- 150 persons wore present. Bofresh- street, which was recently used by farm. James Cooper's drug (tatt, dancora were present from all tho has been enlarged, and his blcyclo 6 pany has had a proflUblo season, es- m«nts wero served at a late hour. Thoodorb West of Oceanic as a fish noarby villages. Tho promoters • of "» i *» supply room has been moved to part home of the Aunt Mary" t pecially on Sunday and holiday trips. Harry Bonor acted aa floor rnanapfor jtnarkot. , the danco will clear over $20. Rich- Hotel Olo**d for ••aaon. la being painted by T. I. Hut up in its stead. Other changes Special Facilities are provided and a variety of Models, Designs, Materials and Trimmings are the western end of the borough. re being made to the exterior of the shown in our own Workroom, Second Floor. Work is now progressing on Fifth building. William Hewett, John treet and Valley avenue sidewalks. Woodward and J. T. Stout & Son have The matter of putting down cement contracted for the different work Flanders '20 A NEW DRESS CALLS FOR A NEW CORSET. frl) Jf% - idewalks, along the old cemetery on about the building. /alley avenue was a matter of official Bungalows at Water Witou. We sell Nemo Self-Reducing $3.00 CORSETS at :... *pL. I %f conversation at the council meeting ast week. The cemetery line is more Stakes have been driven at Water $750. W. B. Nuform $2.00 Corsets at... $1.19 R. & G.,American Lady and C-B at. 98c. han five feet over the present curb Witch bungalow property near the ine of other parts of the avenue and depot for several bungalows which are n order to keep the established grade ;o be built this fall by owners of lots nd curb line it would be necessary to there. During the past six months DArla4>t ITS'H-ino- tfilni/OC Tan Cape Gloves, worth $1.00, at 79c. a pair ut away part of the old cemetery and more than a score of bungalows have Cadillac '30 move several bodies. The older resi- been put up in the vicinity of Water rerreci riveins uiove» Spear Point Kid Glove8j $h50 .kindj at 99c. a pair ents, 'of the Highlands strongly ob- Witch station. Most of the buildings jected to disturbing the cemetery and have been erected on the George Rog- ONYX BRAND SILK AND LISLE HOSE MERINO AND SWISS RIBBED UNDER- the council instructed the concrete rs tract. Demi-Tonneau •orkers to leave that part of Valley Itate Fair Tliltor*. for Ladies and Children, at WEAR ivenue without the concrete walks, Highlands was well represented at 29c, 49c. and 98c. at 25c, 49c. and 98c. each. he cemetery is on Valley avenue be- the Trenton fair last week, many go- $1,630. tween Fourth and Fifth streets anding to the fair by trolley while some djoins the Episcopal church prop-went by automobile. Among those :rty. who were at the fair were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Blankets, Quilts and Bed Coverings at Special Prices. olored Porter Confesses Bobbery. Charles Clark of Navesink, a colored iam Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mel orter who was employed in Grandin Johnson, Miss Tessie Hemhauser and /. Johnson's bridge store during the Harry Sculthorpe. rng- Clerk Injured. U. Mount Co., SEE OUR STOCK OF SWEATERS FOR lummer and who was laid off after JOSEPH SALZ, labor day, was arrested in New York Wallace Kerr of Seabright, an em- Cor. Maple avenue LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. 'riday by Chief of Police Lawrence ployee of the Johnson drug company (Alterations Free.) RED BANK, N. J. f the Highlands on suspicion of hav-at that place, was thrown from his and Wh)te Streets, ng committeed a robbery at the drug wheel last Wednesday and his collar- store after he was discharged. Goods bone was broken by the fall. Mr. ~ RED BANKqp. J. • 'ound at his home led to his arrest Cerr is well-known in the Highlands, L1AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA md he was located in the city by a let- mving worked at different times in ;er sent to Mr. Johnson asking for a he1 Johnson drug store here. recommendation. He was brought to he Highlands Friday night .and was more Dinner for Oaali Olnb. "woivcEJisr % SPECIAL SALE given a .hearing before Recorder The Oasis club, which has its clu'b- who are dainty and beautiful cannot af- •!< Fall Millinery, Hardy in Mr. Johnson's office. Clark ouse near Water Witch, had a shore fordtobecareleasaboatthelrhands. Nails & linner Sunday at the Sea Side Kitch- add beauty to tho hands. Nothing can >I< onfessed to having committed the OICUM bad^r kept nails, rough Cuticle •IX •obbery. He was sent to the county en. The members of the.Oasis club or tho unslshtly look which eomea at tho Si ail to await the action of the grand were hearty workers towards the suc- corners of the nails. Visit kj High-Grade Pianos ury. cess of the recent carnival and the Madam E. Bohon's Cuticle Art Shop ^ We are now ready with an entire ihbre dinner was a suitable finish to recently returned from summer rental now offered at 42 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. >Jl Captain John Hudfly Monument. i pleasant season's outing. •• And have them properly manicured. b£ Madam Bolton aura Elves Scientific Treat- M new stock which contains'all The monument which is being put toro Open Saturday! and Sundays. ments of the Face and Scalp, Shampooing SK GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! up at the foot of Water Witch hill by and H&bdreBstnff. Orders taken for latest M •^Grandin V. Johnson's bridge drug style of Hair Goods.IIsrie Antoinette Front X the Sons of the American Revolution itore, which closed its doors for the Pieces, Cluster Puds, Bangs, Recamler Pin :«: Theae instruments have had the best of care and are in the newest materials, js about completed and arrangements ieason last week will be kept open Curls of the finest quality of Han-. X no way damaged by the little uae they have received. To are now being made by this society "aturdays and Sundays. until cold make room for new Btock, they will be Bold for less than act- and the Monmouth\ County historical weather sets in. A stock of cigars shapes and ideas. ociety for the unveiling of this stone. and candy is on hand but all prescrip- ual value for cash or on easy terms. Almost daily automobile parties visit Intending purchasers are cordially invited to call nnd in- ions are being care'd for at Mr. John- the monument. The date of the un-son's Miller street store. spect our stock, which includes many fine instruments of eiftng has not been set as yet. FOR SALE. Baby Olrl Dead.' various makes, new and used. We call particular attention light for Borough Hall. Marie, the six-months-old child of to our Patent Sounding Board, contained only in the At a recent meeting of the commis- Imile Auferio of Bay avenue, died MATHUSHEK & SON PIANOS and never known to split MSS A. L.MORRIS, sioners it was decided to put up alast Thursday after a short sickness. or crack, a feature of special value in this Atlantic Coast large light in front of the borough hall Thei funeral was held Saturday after- Lot of new Runabouts, Atmosphere. on Bay avenue. The hall is at thenoon. Rev. Thomas C. Huss had 66 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. corner of Bay avenue and Valley ave- charge of the service. The body was Old PUnoi and Organ! Token in Exchange. Fair Valuation Allowed. nue and the light will be a benefit to buried in Bay View cemetery. Buggies, Stanhopes, Sur- pedestrians as well as those who fre- Tuning and Repairing. OPPOSITE THEIPOSTOFPICE. Uaucn Chunk Excursion. quent the hall at night. Samuel Fos- It is estimated that thirty persons reys, Light Express, Cur- ter has putin a bid for janitorship of will go from this place tomorrow to the hall. He wants $12.50 per month. Mauch Chunk on the special excur- tain Top and Panel Top William Hedding, the present janitor sion given by the Central railroad. of the building, did not present any About this number went from the f Son Piano Co, bid but it is understood that he is Wagons. Come and Highlands on the excursion to the S BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. willing to work for the same wages he same place last year. Big and Little Problems is getting. The firemen, who formerly make offer. Will ac- All Trolley CarB Stop at the Door. owned the hall, paid Mr. Hedding $10 Picture Palace Torn Sown. A business man, who was made execu- a month for the work. The matter The Great White Way picture pal- Telephonne, 267 J. Open Saturday Evenings. was laid over until the next meeting ace on the hill, adjoining the Dairy cept note with good en- tor of a large estate, upon the death of of the mayor and council. lunch room, was torn down last week. »»•••»••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»•• Charles Auferlo's Dance. The place was one of the largest mov- dorser on same. •••»»•••>•••' a near relative, tells us that he never Charles Auferio's masquerade dance ng picture houses in the Highlands which was held in Bernard Creighton's but it was never a paying investment W. W. EMBLY & CO., THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING realized how arduous a task It was, nordance pavilion last Friday night was for the promoters. one of the largest dances heid here Many Advertised betters. how many problems, blgand little, were this fall. Dancers werexpresent from The list posted Saturday in the 614 Main Street, Sandy Hook, Seabright, Oceanic, Red Highlands postoffice shows 31 adver- constantly arising. Bank and Atlantic Highlands. Miss tised letters on hand. That is a large Asbury Park, N. J. DISBROW & STRYKER'S Violet Smith dressed to represent a number of uncalled for letters for this Come circus rider won the prize for the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA prettiest costume and Thomas Romen- time of the year. In Many of these difficulties, which loom dette as a tramp got the prize for the most comical costume. Miss Helen WILL WALK TO PACIFIC. PUBLIC SERVICE. up big for the individual, are more easily Johnson and Walter Hand won the John Yeomans and prize waltz. The prizes were $2.50 Two Asbury Park Boys Started Tor a disposed of when an institution like gold pieces. Dance music was fur- 'Walk to California. Contractor and Builder nished by the Newark orchestra which Charles W. Danielson and Matthew Talk plays at the pavilion during the sum-D. Lewis of Asbury Park started Mon- OCEANIC, N. J. :: Moving Vans, Storage, Garage, mer. Mr. Auferio will give another day for a walk to Los Angeles, Cali- It dance next month. fornia. They are to follow the South- Fidelity Trust Company Begirding- Carnival Complaint!. ern railroad route. They are carrying Livery and Carriages. letters from the Asbury Park Press to Before you build your new Over There have been complaints "pub- the Los Angeles Times and from act- NEWARK, N. J. lished concerning the awards made by ng Mayor Thomas J. Winckler of As- house SEE ME. the carnival committee in the automo- bury Park to Mayor George Alexander bile contests at the recent Highlands of Los Angeles. At every city they Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. J. has charge of affairs. Mardi Gras and carnival. The com-visit on their journey they will stop TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT mittee tjesires to state through the for newspaper and mayoralty endor- Opposite R. R. depot. Experience and organization, combined Highlands columns of THE REGISTER sement. At Trenton the Press letter that they are willing to entertain com- will be endorsed by the Trenton Times MEN'S OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Telephone 248. plaints if presented before the com-and Mayor Madden will endorse with great resources, make the Trust mittee and that the committee is more Mayor Winckler's letter. The youni than willing to furnish any informa- men will carry as much Asbury Par] Company the ideal executor. tion and data" concerning any event literature as they can. After leaving ] •»»«»•»»»«>>«>«»•••»»•••••»••••>••»•••••»•••••••»*•• during the carnival. Pennsylvania the boys will pass rail Clothing ••••»••••»•••»•••••»••••••»»•»••••••••••••••••••••••« Hotel Property Soil. through Virginia, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi- The New Patterns and Colors < ' ESTABLISHED 1854 TELEPHONE 247-R The sale of the furniture and fix- tures at the EaBt View house which ana, Texas, Mexico, New Mexico, Tweeds and Worsteds in soft was held last week was one of theArizona and into California. Th LAUNDRY TALKS. largest sales ever held in this vicin- business men of Asbury Park fitted browns and greys thrown into ALEXANDER D. COOPER ity. The sale took place the best part the boys with clothing. They car- In these days of correct and careful droBsing, a good laundry is a of three days and nearly everything ried a sack weighing 35 pounds. quiet unobtrusive designs for necessity. We do fine work, give quick service and use our cuBtomerB Lewis and Danielson are going to the Real Estate and Insurance in the building was sold for the bene- coast to look for work. When they conservative tasts, « ' the best we know how. Are you one of our customers ? If not, send for us fit of the creditors. The goods brought fair prices. L. H. Foster wag reach Los Angeles they will send to and become one. We do both personal and household linen. the publicity bureau of Asbury Park !: 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. the auctioneer and Grover C. Williams their endorsed letters. was the clerk of sale. $10 to $22. Red Bank Steam Laundry, Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and Stephen Boalla Geti Thrown Overboard. Snappy styles for, the other Plate Glass Insurance Stephen Scalia, proprietor of the Braoe It Up. • Slirra & SMOCK. Proprietor*. 64 "WHITE STREET. Fhoa« B3-J. depot fruit store, opposite the Sea Side fellow. Kitchen, declares he will get even with When your business shows a ten •••»•••••»••••»••»»»•••»••••••••••••••••••»•»•••»••• John Webster for a wetting ho gotdency to Bag down, brace it up with New Fall Styles of last Tuesday afternoon. Scalia and a good strong advertisement in THE >••••••»•»••••••••••••••••••••••••»•••••••••••»••••» Webster were out rowing when Web- RED BANK REGISTER. This paper will ster began rocking the boat and Scalia carry your advertisement into 4,800 NEW JERSEY CENTRAL thrown overboard. Webster homes, and will give you five times fished him out and enjoyed a hearty that many prospective customers, for SHIRTS JAMES A. WISE, laugh at Mr. Scalia's expense. tho average home contains five per- FALL EXCURSION TO sons. Think what an army of cus- HJI«»isisf%sU st^kiisWsU- GLEN ONOKO AND Will Award into Thl« Month. tomers that is—24,000 of them.—Adv. 50c to $1.00. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. ; The Maxwell automobile which is Adv. being contested for by members of the iTiaucn UI1UI1IV. THE SWITCHBACK Church of Our Lady of Perpetua Heavy Grey and Blue Flannel Help, will bo disposed of on Thursday MR. CHAS. H. STILLWELL I PRIVATE TELEPHONES AND FIXTURES A Thursday, October 6th, 1910 of next week at a fnir and festival to Shirts. bo held at St. Mary's lyceum on Miller OF FREEHOLD, N. J. SPECIALTY. Round Trip Tickets SPECIALT^TRAIN street. The contest has been under # Hats, Caps and Furnishings. LEAVES way for more than two months and it promises to net a large amount of Writes Lettsr Which May Be of Greal CONSTRUCTION OF ALL KINDS. Red Bank, 7:16 ft.money for the church. Interest to Skin Sufferers of Batnrday XTlffht Banoe. H. IN. Supp, $2.00 For all Information apply to Tho Fort Hancock football team this City. OFFICE: 28 Broad Street, Red Bank. Children $1.00 A IRA B. WHITE, held a dance Saturday night in tho (LUDLOW'S), DUtrlct I'Mienger Atcnt, A»bury Park. post gymnasium. Special trains were run on the government railroad he- V ' 1G HuclHon St., Freehold, N. J. OPEN EVENING*. TELEPHONE 8. B^'TOHBAOK TIOKHTS, BO OHJITTB. tweon Fort Hancock and tho High ' Too mucli dnrtnot bo «nld for you 19 Broad Street, Red Bank. valunblo D. D. D. I had oozomn In th lands to nccommodato the dtmcers,worst form, and aftar having trlod modi Ifotloe of Bettlsmsnt of Account. $» Hooft, lunatic, ilo- wait so siicccHsful that tho footbal Booil Svhntovor I trlod D. D. D. Ana I coiiocd. m has cured mo. You may refer anyone t< Notice Is lioroby given that tho ao- playorn will hold another In abou mo at uny time, and I will glnflly o* ' ^l.ti, fi -14* ,S« ^i'>6I.Jt .,!, NEWS FROM KEANSBURG. MIMI CHARLES CARR WILL BUILD LARGE STOREHOUSE OPPOSITE DEPOT.

Part of the Lloyd Estate on Waycake Creek Being Developed— 'NEWARK'S STORE BEAUTIFUL •irtPOQTEBS- BROAD. NEW-AHB HALSEYSTRCE •RETAILERS- Methodists Raise $600 for General Church Work—Bulkhead Along New Point Comfort Beach Being Rushed to Completion —Irwin Bennett Opens Blacksmith Shop and is Well Patronized Mrs. Eliza Ramsay has leased part during the winter sociables and fairs of the Wood estate opposite the Cen- will be held to make money for the tral freight station for ten years to of nations. continuance of the society's efforts in Charles Carr who will put up a large this vicinity.' ^ storehouse on the property. Mr. Carr Former Besldent aoinar West. Friend of the Housewife has a general business in Keansburg Stephen "G. Arnold, a former resi- A Tribute to the People of All and he-has needed better quarters for dent of Keansburg, who is now at his cement, brick arid tile business for Manasquan, will leave for California some time. The ground was cleared n a few days where he will make his Countries by the State's, Greatest Store. IT is therrtost useful thing in off last week and the building will be future home. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold started at once. Mr. Carr has moved have been visiting relatives at Keans- * the house," said ^a lady of his coal bins from the main track to burg and Keyport during the past Two Days to be Devoted to Celebrating the People and Products the south side., of the new siding re- week paying farewell calls to relatives her Bell Telephone. "It takes cently put jin. " The new bin is 40x80 and friends. feet and was built about two weeks of Each of Six Great Nations.- my message to the market, to the ago by Mr. Carr's' employees. The Entertained XTewark Friends. storehouse will.be built near enough Mrs. S. H. McGarry will close her Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 3 and 4—France. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 10 and 11—Germany. bungalow, on the Port Monmouth road to the siding to make use of it in Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 5 and 6—Ireland. merchant, to the doctor, to the handling stock by freight- ri a few days and will return to her Wednesday & Thursday, Oct. 12and 13-England. west KeansTjurar Beach Tract. Newark homo for the winter. Mrs. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7 and 8—Italy. Friday and Saturday. Oct. 14 and 15—V. 3. fire station, to anybody at any McGarry has been entertaining Mr. Charles Carr has named his new and Mrs. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. place." i tract which was formerly part of the H. E. Pnrker and Mise Catherine An- In a city so cosmopolitan in its character as Newark there are gathered many people of old Lloyd estate the West Keansburg Bell Telephone Service is the standard derson, all of fJewark. foreign birth and many others descended from them—all with more or less love for their native Beach tract. The property consists Visltlnff at Kalnfleld. • service of the world, and every Bell Tele- of 24 acres and has been cut up into land or the land of their fathers. So we have many more Germans than many good-sized Ger- 250 lots, 25x125 feet. The property Henry T. Ackerman and family phone is a Long Distance Station. fronts on Waycake creek, which has have been visiting relatives at Plain- man cities, many more Irishmen than many Irish cities, many more Italians than many Italian field. Mr.. Ackerman, who had a danc- been deepened and is now one of the cities, and so on. Have you a Bell Telephone? finest harbors fpr small craft along ing class last winter at the Keans- Raritan bay. —The property was de- burg auditorium, proposes to have an- We have planned this two weeks' Congress of Nations as a compliment to the people NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY veloped during the summer and al-other class this winter. Mr. Acker- ready Beveral thousand dollars' worth man taught dancing at Plainfield of those nations and the nations under their wings, and during these two weeks we will make Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. of lots have been sold. There will be many years ago. a general sale of the lotg next spring. Bnildlngf Twin Gott&ffes. special displays and have sales of goods coming from these different nations—devoting two Biff Chnrch Collection. J. A. Wilson has finished building days to each of six big nations, beginning with France, from which comes, perhaps, more of Rev. J. Morgan Reed of Pennington two cottages at Keansburg Beach seminary on ,his recent visit to thewhich are twin buildings in every de- our goods than from any country. This event will in ho way conflict with the ordinary course Keansburg church assisted Rev. J. W. tail. The buildings contain three Tower in raising $600 for general rooms and a bathroom and cost about of trade and the every-day features that bring the people of all nations to the store will be church work at Keansburg. About $600 each. They are called the Ed- many and varied. ' $115 of this amount was pledged by dington and tho Tierney cottages. the. societies of the church and the Returned from Jfew York State. balance was raised by private sub- Mrs. E. N. Wilson and daughter We Cordially Invite Frenchmen and All Others to Participate. „' Modern Plumbing. scription. Clara have returned from a visit to Boshing Bulkhead Work. ° Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Mrs. Theo- The long bulkhead in front of the dore Poling of Arden, New York. New Point Comfort beach company's Mrs. Poling was formerly Miss Sadie If you want to have your house bring property, which has been in course,of Wilson. Mr. Poling has a fine posi- construction during the past two tion with the Harriman estate. : Hahne & Co., Broad, New and Halsey Streets, Newark. more rent put in modern plumbing. The months, is being rushed towards com- Bougrht Zfev Team ot Horse*. X pletion before the fall stornjjls arrive. Edward Waitts has bought a new IIMIIIHll HIIIHUIMMIIMMI cost will come back to you in short order, The bulkhead is being built by Matth- team of horses from Robert Seeley. —_——J ews-Brothers of Eed-Bank_and 4tJs_ The^horses-are-heavy-iron-grays-and »•»•»•»•••••»•»•••••••••»»•»•»••••••••••»•»»•••»»•••»•••»•••»••••»»»••»••••»•»< and prove the best kind of a permanent in- the heaviest bulkhead along the Keans- Mr. Waitts claims them to be as good burg shore. Two carloads of stud- a team as will be found in the town- vestment. ding and planking were unloaded at ship. He is carting for the New the Kearisburg station last week for Point Comfort beach company. Get my estimate. At our price it the bulkhead construction. ,,. i Hew Blacknnlth Well Patronized. Addition to Dwelling-. ' When a Man Insures wont cost you much to have good fixtures A 10x15 foot porch is being built to Keansburg has been Without a the rear of the Reddington bungalow he generally does so with the determination to keep up blacksmith shop several years. A at Ideal Beach by J. A. Wilson of the installed in your house by skilled work- few weeks ago Irwin G. Bennett of his policy. He probably does not foresee circumstances Keyport leased the Neverslip laundry Port Monmouth road. The interior men. building on William B. Willis's prop- of the bungalow is being redecorated which might make It necessary to stop paying premiums erty and opened a blacksmith shop. and the exterior of the building will The place was welcomed by the large be painted before next spring. for a time. Sickness, loss of position, any one off a number number of farmers in this vicinity Brief Items. of things may happen, and as a consequence the policy Arthur G.Sickles, who had to take their horses and car- Captain Allie Morris has put in an- riage work to other towna before Mr. other fish pound on account of the may be allowed to lapse. In such event the value of the Bennett opened his shop here. large number of mossbunkers running BncceHfal Homemade Bakery^ in the bay this fall. Mr. Morris has Extended Insurance feature of Prudential Policies can not Successor to SABATH & WHITE, had a very good fishing season. Last spring a news item was printed Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Broander, be overestimated. It is as if your best friend paid your - in THE REGISTER stating that Mrs. Miss Jennie Knowles, Miss Sarah See- premiums for a time when you left off. Look into it and 16 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. H. R. Berry of the Port Monmouth ley and Charles Brown spent Sunday road had opened a homemade bread evening with Clarence Watson of Bel- other prominent features of Prudential contracts. and pastry bakery at her-home. Mrsford. . Berry was visited by a REGISTER re- Mrs. Catherine Gregerson is having IMHI »•••••••••••••••••••••«•••—MMttWWMMWM porter last week and she told him that her house repainted. Her son, Hugh the item had brought her enough busi- P. Gregerson of "Atlantic Highlands, ness to keep her busy all summer and is doing the work. that she had secured enough custom- Thorne Smith fell while working on ers from the item to keep her busy a a building .at Fort Hancock last week o-x-o - good part of the winter. Mrs. Berry and he was laid up several days by the PRUDENTIAL ^ will enlarge her homemade bakery fall. I, H«S rut /i next spring. Nearly everybody in Stephen Seeley, who was laid up ., STRENGTH OF M this part of Monmouth county reads part of last week by an injury he re- f GIBRALTAR .: M BREAD THE REGISTER and that, in addition to ceived whilo moving an ice chest, is The Prudential Mrs. Berry's good cooking, accounts out again. for her success. Howard Smith moved a few days To Close Vivian Bungalow. ago from Edward Compton's house to 10c. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett S. Wright, Thomas Compton's house which was who have been,, summering at their recently vacated by Mr. Hatfipld. Vivian bungalow at Granville park, Edward "Waitts has ,nvayed_to_part. Order this bread through your own Grocer who expect to close the house this week and of Thomas Collins's double house on >•••+•••••••«••••••••••••••••• return to New York for the winter. Maple avenue. NOTICE OP ELECTION. receives it fresh from the ovens. Last winter the bungalow was occu-, Mrs. Frank Eastmond gave birth to NOTICE OF TIMR AND PLACE OF pied by Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. daughter on Sunday, September HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION, Made under license granted me by James William H. Doppler and family, but 25th. AND OF OFFICERS TO BE ELECT- ED, AND MEETING OF BOARDS OF Clarey of 438 West 48th street, New York. Quality this winter the Doppler family will William and Samuel Tanner have ELECTION AND REGISTRATION' occupy their own new bungalow near the contract to paint the Beacon house IN THE BOROUGH OF UED BANK. FINE FRUITS! this fall. equal to the O-X-0 Bread sold at Long Branch, As- the postoffice. The Vivian bungalow Notice is hereby given that a general has been the scene of many house Raymond Truax has moved into election will be held In and for the Bor- bury Park, Atlantic City, Yonkers and New York parties during the summer. Miss part of Mrs. John Giberson's' Mason ough of Red Bank upon Tuesday, No- Villa on Palmer avenue. vemheE_8th, 1910, from tho hour of Blx City. Is baked in patent gas oven in new store on Jennie MacNamee of New York, an o'clock, A. M., to the hour of soven understudy to Miss Julia Marlowe, John Covert has started the founda- o'clock, P. M. Said election will be held Fresh Vegetables! tion for his new fireproof house which for the flrst election district of said Monmouth street, Red Bank. the noted actress, has been visiting Borough, at the house of tho Naveslnlc Mr. and Mrs. Wright. is to be constructed of concrete brick. Hook and Ladder company on Mechanic -AT- Benefit Dane* Tonight. W. H. Pease's delivery horse got street; for tho second election district blind staggers last Thursday and fell of said Borough of Red Bank at tho bor- H. N. MENKE. A number of young folks of this ough hall on Monmouth street; for the and broke the shafts of the wagon. third election district of said Borough of vicinity will hold a public dance to- H. O. Honisberger and family re- Red Bank, at the ftrehouse of tho Union night in William MacDonald's audi- turned to their New York home last Hose company on Shrewsbury avenue. torium for the benefit of a Keansburg Said election will bo held for tho purpose Thursday. _ of electing a Governor, member of the j LOUIS PRATE'S, couple who recently had a big loss by Herman Lehr has had'hiB house House of Representatives, three members fire. The hall has been donated by piped for gas. H. D. Prestage did the of tho General Assembly of the Stato of Mr. MacDonald and a large number of New Jersey, five members of tho Board work. of Chosen Freeholders of tho County of tickets have been sold in advance. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eckler and son Monmouth, Mayor of the Borough of Broad Street, Red Bank. The dance will be kept up until long Red Bank, two Councilmen of the Bor- James of Jersey City have been visit- ough of Red Bank, two Justices of the after midnight and those who desire ing Mrs. Sadie Hatch. Peace, two Surveyors of tho Highway, may remain in the hall until time for Mrs. Frank Errickson of Freehold Pound Keepers. the morning trolley cars tomorrow. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman. Further tnko notice that the Boards New Bonn at Ideal Beach. of Registry and Election in and for the We keep not only a complete assortment of the finest Mary Delaney, who recently moved flrst, second and third election districts Ground was broken last week for a from Keansburg, is now living at New of the Borough of Red Bank, will meet new house at Ideal Beach for G. E.York. for tho flrst election district of said Bor- foreign and tropical fruits, but also the finest fruits and Olmstead of Orange. The building ough, at the house of tho Naveaink Mrs. Walter Conroy has returned Hook and Lftdder company on Mechanic vegetables produced on Monmouth county farms. will bo 18x24 feet and is being put up from a trip to Philadelphia. street; for tho second election district on the lot south of Mr. Olmstead'a of said Borough of Rod Bank, at tho present summer residence. The house Mrs. Daniel Wnitts was a New York borough hall on Monmouth street; for visitor last week. tho third eloctlon district of Bald Bor- will bo two stories high and will have ough of Red Bank, at tho urehouso of a large porch on the west side. Mr. Samuel Tanner is painting his tho Union Hoso company on Shrewsbury Olmstead's brother is doing the car- house. He is doing his own work. avonuo, on Tuesday, Novombor 1st, 1910, William Randolph has put down a from one o'clock, P. M., to nine o'clock, penter work and Raymond Truax tho P. M., fov tho purpose of making a reg- Orders may be given by Telephone, No. 108-J. mason work. concrete walk for Samuel Randolph. istration of voters of said reapootlvo Ezckiel Wilson and Daniel Wilson election districts. Hotel's Eleotrloal Piano. are working for C. L. Olscn. A. C. HARRISON, GOODS DELIVERED. Some time ago William MacDonald Clerk of tho Borough of Rod Bank, N. J. put an electrical piano in his Raritan August 20th, 1910. Bay hotel. The instrument became popular at once and Mr. MacDonald ordered fifty rolls' of music for the The Doctor's Question. instrument. Almost every evening the hotel parlor is crowded with men Much Sickness Pue to Bowel and women of tho village listening to | Telephone 227-W. BED BANK, N. J. i Screens and Fishing Tackle, Etc. j piano selections rendered by elec- Disorders. tricity. A doctor's first question when con- Qeneral Contracting, Grading WE WANT Bnlanrlng His Residence. sulted by a patient is, "Are your and Carting. Horace Smith of Thompson's Cross- bowels regulnr?" Ho knows that 98 ing is building a two-story addition per cent.of illness is attended with 'in- Got our prices for concroto to the rear of his house which will nctive bowels und torpid liver, and YOUR LIQUOR TRADE! give two ndditional rooms to hiB resi- that this condition must bo removed HidewalkB and curbing. They dence The addition is 10x20 feet and gently nnd thoroughly before health aro cheaper and better than We handlo a superior lino of BEERS, WINES and LIQUORS SCHOOL SUPPLIES. will bo finished by tho lost of next can bo rpstored. J atone. J and cater to tho best family trade. Give us a trial and be week. VanClcaf Compton aro do- Roxall Orderlies aro n positive, J F. E. PRICE, President, i convinced. ing tho carpenter work and tho mason pleasant nnd snfo remedy for consti- The Finest Assortment of Pads, Tablets, BlankIBooks,[Pena work was done by Raymond Trunx. pation and bowel disorders in general. A; full quart bottlo of our Wo are BO cortnin of thoir great cura- and Pencils. Rulera, Drawing Compasses.IInks.HPaste Bond»y Hllht Gathering. tive v»luo that wo promise to return Mrs. Mlchaol Ahcorn ontortained it tho purchaser's money in every case CABINET WHISKEY for $1.00, few friends ot her rcsidonco Sunday when they fall to produce entire satis- DANCING., and Mucilage, Law Blanks, Engraving,'? Toys, night of laBt wook. Tho evening was faction. and a bottlo of very flno California Wine free every Saturday Games, Books, Magazines and Newspapers. spent in pleasant conversation and a Roxnll Orderlies aro eaten like SOCIAL AND FANOY DANCING suppor was served. Those present candy, they .net quietly, and havo n TOR THE BALLROOM.. to oach purchaser of a bottle of this famous whiakey. wero Mr. and Mrs. Boekman Walling, TOWN DELIVERY. soothing, strengthening, healing in- "Letrn to waits procerlr, (or not till Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan, Miss Lil- fluence on tho entire intestinal tract. {•J thnn can you raltia the keenwt jlelliht ian Ahcorn, Miss Annie Costollo, Ed- They do not purge, gripe, cause nau- >*4 of modern txllrown duiclnc" ward Ryan and Clinton Lohsen. sea, flatulenco, excessive loosenosa, Coming? Cnuxoh VMx. diarrhoea or othor annoying effect. J,I. MONiSKY. F. W. MOSELLE, Tho Methodist ladles' aid' society They ore especially good for children, PHILIP H. COLEMAN, will hold a fair and fostlvnl Thuraday weak porsons or old folks. Two BUOS, 18 Rector Placa, and Friday ol next week. During 25c. and 10c. Sold only at our Btoro-r- 10 Ewt Front Stroot, Hod Bwk, 58 Broad Str««t, Red Bank, N. J. tho summer the society hns boon very The IUxall Storo. James Cooper,/- •auk, N. I. i. I active in doing missionary work and corner Broad and White -'—*-• churches, should act hand in hand in 8ED BANK REGISTER this matter/ Every child that is al- lowed to grow up In the shadow of BRIEF ITEMS NEWS. H.COCK, this uncleanliness becomes an added C UAMZ. Ateletatt Utter. menace'to the community. It has been ORCHESTRA WILL said that lilies will bloom in the midst MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS MUSIC »''« THOMAS DtVINa BKOWN. of the rankest mire, and this is often OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. SATURDAY •ktand «t the postofflotofflt* aat Bed Bank, given as a reason for not interfering . X. U Moond-ouaa matter. n matters of this kind, on the ground that since the beauty of the lilies is . SUBSCRIPTIONPRICE:, not affected by the,filth of their en- Personal Note*, Sale of Property, Building Operations, Entertain- OUK Fifth mnaihii'.'.'.y.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.V.','.'. vironment, children will grow up to ments, Lodge Doing*, Slight Fires, Births, Manxes, Deaths, .40 be good and capable citizens'without tiS regard to the conditions surrounding Accidents, Cases of. Sickness, Proceedings of Official1 Bodies and ' HflBDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910. them. * * • Other Interesting Features of Town'and County. Life, -T V But children, are not lilies—not by v ,. TOWW TM.X. • • a long shot._A cttilil that-bears little William Wyckbff of Keyport is at- William Hall, a New Bedford col- but filthy language from' the time its tendin-- g -th e schoo- -••••l attache- -•-•••d to• th—e 23 dored man, walked into police head- ;*>< About three weeks ago Edward street branch of the Christian associa- quarters at Asbury Park Monday l(l ears are opened to the world is not ' "Waitts of Keansburg suffered a fire Jikely to grow up, pure minded. Where tion at New York. morning and gave himself up. He will be held this year on f loss, which destroyed his barn, horse*, drunkenness .and, indecencies prevail J. M. Laird, B. S. Burke and Rev H. had been charged with stealing some r; ' wagons and harness. His loss was a child is sure Ut become an exponent T. Graham of Englishtown attended seeds. from Max Silverraan. Silver- L about |900 and he had no jnsofance. of the conditions under which it was the meeting of the Presbytery at Bur- man did not press the charge and Hall if' Neighbors of Mr; Wai^got up a born and bred.,' What good effect can lington last week. was released. '- purse and $350 was gtftm to him. A twenty or twenty-five hours of school- Oliver Wyckoff, an electrician in JeUrrled at Mewark. Saturday, October 8th Monday, October loth, danee for his Jwnttft is now being ing a week hare, if for the remaining the United States navy, spent Satur- Miss Helen Nested of Newark and r ' planned, and'ivis friends expect to one hundred and twenty-five hours of day and Sunday with his parents at 1 .Edward Ammann, formerly of Asbury. . i ' , ' ' ' .••'•'' • . - • • rail* enough money to reimburse him the week this Schooling is worse than Asbury Park. ' Park, were married last week at the for most of his loss. nullified by the child's surroundings? Mr. and S.'.D. Woolley of Ocean bride's home.. After a short wedding Grove have left for a several weeks' •• •. . « • » • • • trip in New York Btate they will visit Tuesday, October iith. trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. • Instances like this are not uncom- Mr; ' Ammann's parents at Asbury Red Bank, like every other com- Miss Marion Nesbitt of Spring Lake Park. mon in country places, but they are munity, has many problems on its has left for Providence, Rhode Island, seldom met with in the larger towns hands, But there is none of such vital where she will spend the winter. Sooto'r's Auto Samag°e4. and-cities.' Many caae,s-occur where importance as the proper training of H. M. Hopkins of Hornerstown sold While turning a corner at Long fanners who are taken sick are helped the children of the community, There three-months-old calf last week Branch last Week Dr. F. E. Filice, who ' out by their neighbors. Who plant or is no need so great as the need of which weighed 308 pounds. recently bought an automobile, ran Fifty-Five Departments Offer Merchandise harvest the crops of the ailing agri- giving every child a proper start in Joseph R. DuBois of Freehold has into the curb rather than into a horse culturist. Not only in these acts of the world. A man need not be rich to accepted a position in the Willard ho- and buggy that turned'the corner in of the Highest Order at Reduced Pricei. kindness, but in the smaller things be a good citizen. But he does need to tel at Washington, D. C. front of him. His car was badly dam- of life as well, the people of the rural be clean mouthed, pure minded, in- aged. sections seem to have a kindlier and dustrious, regardful of the rights of Lester Dangler of Oakhurst, who more-neighborly feeling toward each others, and imbued with a sense of has been seriously sick with typhoid Dlea at Sakewood. other than is shown in the larger public duty. One such locality as the fever, has recovered. William Skinner, who has been em- municipalities. "pit" does more evil to a community W. A. Hulse of Imlaystown cut his ployed on the sight-seeing automobiles leg badly with a Stalk hoe while cut- at Asbury Park and Lakewood the • • * than can be overcome by the combined ting corn last week., In, the larger towns and in cities work of a dozen teachers. It should c past two years, died suddenly at Lake- have been wiped out long ago, but; it Harry Bolte, Jr., and Miss Lillie wood Saturday. He was fifty years personal selfishness is brought more Bolte of Matawan are attending Wes- old and leaves a widow and two chil- prominently to the front. Life is is never too late to mend, especially leyan university. JACOB STEINBACH, dren. swifter, fiercer, and more strenuous n matters of this kind. \ y .'....•• ' ,- Kdward C. Errickson of Cream alve» T/p Hoapital Job. in the more thickly settled communi- (Town Talk continued on page 12.) Ridge was laid up last sveek with ery- ties than in ihe open country. Men sipelas. Dr. William D. Herbert, son of are brought into more bitter competi- 1 Charles A. Herbert of Freehold, has Broadway,- .. : Long Branch. tion than in the country and this does MUCK BOLD PIOS. Leroy Leighton of Manasqua )! is given up his job' in the Presbyterian much to destroy the friendliness which 'aid up with an abscess on his knee. hospital at Philadelphia and has ac- \ ' ...... exists in the country.. It ought not 'reehold Man Belli a Fait Four Tbnu There are 215 voters on the Allen- cepted a position as physician in the bat Pnrohasers Didn't Like Them. town registry list. ; Carfare Refunded o?i all Purchases to the Amount of $5,00 or Over. to be so, but it is so. In cities fam- Dr. Harry Read of Freehold offered idner memorial home at Philadel- ilies may live Bide by side for years > sell a pair of five or six weeks' old Hero Slea In Texas. phia. and yet neither know the name of the Frank Wertain, a former resident other. As villages grow into towns and igs for $4 a few days ago. As pork Ctnffht se-Fonnd Baas. is high in these days when the meat of Keyport, who received a medal George J. Thole, a summer resi- towns into cities the change is gradu- from congress for heroism at the bat- ally made. Personal struggles and trusts control everything in the meat dent of Long Branch, caught a 56- sorrows and disappointments more line the prospective purchasers of the le of Manila bay, died at El Paso, pound channeel bass last week while , nearly fill the whole horizon, and there igs wasted but little time in asking Texas, last Saturday week. He car- on a fishing trip at Forked River. He is none to give a friendly word or hold [ueations about them and as a result ried a line aboard a Spanish warship is so pleased with Long Branch that out a helping hand. hey were sold four times. Fred C. and saved nearly 200 lives. he has rented a cottage for next sea- Sly, a Freehold butcher, was the first FUled With Gin. son. ;. • • * iuyer. When tho pigs were offered to When Mrs. Emma Johnson of As- Fox this reason the country holds a im for ?4 Tie clinched the "bargain and bury "Park leaf hied that her pet dog Team Bans Into Tree. charm which towns and cities have pading a big box on his wagon, had been killed last week she went on A team of cab horses hitched to a FILL STOCK OF lost_:But iy s pleaBant to look upon the itarted for Dr. Read's place. Arriv- like a crazy person. She took a quan- lumber wagon became frightened at a co-operation which still exists between ng there he found the low-priced ;ity of gin to settle her nerves and passing\yehicle at Asbury Park last the fortunate' and unfortunate in swine were no more than a pair of ;hen they had to call a doctor. She week and ran away. The wagon was rural' localities, of which the Waitts guinea pigs. He returned home some- s much better now. smashed and one of the horses was cut. case is an instance. Such things tend what crestfallen. Went to Trenton In Automobile. They ran into a tree and were stopped. to bind the community together as one 1 Judson F. Armstrong next bar- May Go to Naval Academy. large family, and even the thoughts H. W. Cooper, manager for Armour gained for the pigs and when he saw & company at Long Branch, went to Congressman Howell has sent in of them tend to sweeten and soften the he animals he threw the box he was the name of Isaac Schlossbach of As- hardness of life. the Trenton fair last Wednesday in going to take them home in off his his automobile. E. W. Packer, Demo- bury Park for appointment as an al- wagon and left in disgust. John L. ternate to the Naval academy at An- Armstrong was the next victim and ratic candidate for mayor of Long Branch; Harry Fleet and Robert Tap- napolis.' Schlossbach graduated from One of the essential needs of Red after a drive to Dr. Read's he too re- Neptune high school with high honors: Bank is a good schoolhouse some- pin went with him. • 1 urned minus the pigs.' Garret D. Good Tax Collector. where near the corner of Beech street Larson, another Freehold butcher, Freiented With Veteran Jevela. ' , and Shrewbury avenue. The build- hought he saw a chance to make a Six members of the Odd Fellows Collector M. E. Haley of Matawan Our Fall Stock of Furniture has begun to arrive and a good deal of Ing at present used as a school good investment by buying pigs at BO lodgo of Long Branch'were presented township has been after the tax de- it is already in. More is arriving every day. Our line of Ghairs and 'there was built for a public hall. The low-a figure and ho drow a check for with_ thirty-five year veteran jewels linquents of his township and as a re- building is well suited for this pur- he amount and gave it to Dr. Read. last Thursday night. These members sult he has but-eight pieces-of prop- TablesTforthis^easdn^is almost; complete." Pnc^^irsomeof our gMds pose, -but it is entirely unfitted for a He even went so far as to telephone were A. Embley, A. Morris, Henry erty to be Bold for taxes next week. school room. The room is large and to a man out of town and bargained Hackman, T. D. Blazley, R. Adamson The. delinquencies amount to $172.02. are lower than ever, in spite of the general big advance in most lines of barren, though an effort has been o sell him the pigs at a good profit. Organize Basketball Team. made to give it a more pleasing ap- and W. A.-Dennis. When he saw the animals his dream of Bays Partner Stole Wife. The Long Branch cycle club will or- manufactured goods. , We have exercised our usual care to'select only the pearance by hanging pictures on the additional greenbacks faded away. Watson Carter,' an Asbury Park ganize a basketball team. Negotia- walls and by otherwise decorating it. Dr. Read still has the pigs and there tions are now'pending for the use pf very best goods for wear and for appearance. Our reputation as dealers But it is wholly unsuited for a school are some men in Freehold who can tailor, was charged with assault and the Chelsea rink as their court. A room, and it should not be used for tell you when a pig is not a pig. battery on his wife last week and was committee has been appointed to ar- in Furniture and Household Goods was built up on this principle and the that. purpose longer than it would placed under ?100 bail to await the range games with out of town teams.- take to get a new schoolhouse in that action of the grand jury. Carter ac- goods we have bought for this season's trade will strengthen this reputa- locality. • OTTBT IN AUTO ACCIDENT. cused his wife with living with his Took Over Soae, of Medicine. former partner. Sidney Conover of Freehold took an tion. , ft £ong* Branch and Freehold Women In- Surprise for Preacher. over dose of migraine medicine last This school is in the neighborhood Here is a well made, strong, durable dining chair. It iB of the "pit," and it is attended almost lured at ManasQnan. Rev. Denise McElwaine of Roberts- week to break up a cold. After he had entirely by colored and Italian chil- Mrs. Joseph McDermott, wife of ville, near Freehold, was working in taken the medicine he felt sick and a made of solid oaR, cane Beat, embossed back, and in every dren. The school yard consists of a County Clerk McDermott of Free- his field last week when he was in- few minutes later he fainted. He was way a good chair. We are selling this chair at' strip of land about three feet wide hold, and Mrs. Samuel S. Waitt, wife of Assistant Postmaster Waitt of formed that he had a. visitor at his confined to his bed a couple of days. on one aide of the building and a strip house. Arriving there he found sev- £nkowood Girl Maxriea. of land about ten feet wide in the Long Branch, were injured at Manas- 95 Cents, quan last Friday when the automobile eral people gathered to celebrate his Miss Ethel Worden of Lakewood rear. The children are permitted to 78th birthday. was married to Arthur R. Smock of use an adjoining lot as a playground, in which they were riding collided which is cheaper than we have ever before sold a chair of but this privilege may be revoked at with a post. The driver of the ma- Hone Killed by Trolley Cur. Aabury Park last week at her home in thiB quality. chine had lost control of it while try- Peter Poland of Bradley Beach Lakewood. Mr. Smock is a real estate any time. A school room ought to be , Another great bargain in chairs which we are offering is one of! the pleasantest places in the ing to remove a pet cat from Mrs. Mc- drove his horse in front of a trolley man. After a short honeymoon they world,'but it is doubtful if there is in Dormott's shoulder. The cat had been car at Belmar Saturday night and the will make their home at Allenhurst. a solid oak box seat chair, well made in eVery particular, the state a schoolhouse in a more un- obtained from a friend of Mrs. Mc- animal was killed. The wagon was Allentown Methodists to Celebrate. at $1.50. - ; Dermott's at Manasquan and seened to attractive situation, or one more utter- smashed and the fender on the car Next month will be the 100th anni- -Still another bargain is a solid oak box seat chair, ly unsuited for educational purposes, dislike automobiling. When the was broken. Poland disappeared after chauffeur removed MB hands from the versary of the founding of a Metho- tho accident. dist church at Allentown and the genuine leather seat, at $1.80.' This is, alsp aljfreat bar- steering wheel to take the cat from bain at this price. ,,,., ... ,,.|) •,;; ...;.\., Mrs. McDormott the machine turned Suspected Thief Slsoharg-ea. church people are arranging for a A lot ought to be bought and a a half circle and struck the post. All Oliver Schalland, who was accused series of services to last from the 6th We have other chairs in varioas styles, at 'prices that modern schoolhouse built. The lo the occupants were thrown out. Mrs. of stealing a bicycle from John Robin- to the 20th to celebrate the occasion. will surely please you, though for substantial wear at a low ought to be a large one, and should bi son of Asbury Park; was released McDermott received a fractured collar Cang-ht large Tana.. figure we dont think the bargains mentioned above can'be from one to three acres in extent bone and an injury to her hip. MrB. Thursday after proving that he did Such a lot would cost money, but i E. T. Townsend, a summer resident Waitt escaped with Bcveral bad not take the wheel. Jerry Borchey of Asbury Park, caught a tuna weigh- matched anywhere. , .. . .\-'".,v would be worth the money over an< bruises andjfhp chauffeur was unin- took the wheel and left it at Schal- . over to the town, to the county and to ing 24 Vi pounds and one weighing 52 jured. The automobile was not badly land's house. pounds last week. He hooked an- the state. It is in such localities as damaged. Home Break! Wlrei. the "pit" that criminals are raised other but the fish was so large that it Bargain in Window Shades and bred. In no other part of the Peter Poland, while moving his carried away his $50 fishing outfit. town is there so urgent a need of lib- house from Bradley Beach to Asbury Stolen Type Returned. Here is a bargain in window shades'—probably the bijr- TROUBLE OVBB CUBBIHO. Park last week, struck the Sea Girt erality in school' expenditures as in Joe Scott, the Asbury Park junk- gest bargain ever offered. We have about 160 dozen that neighborhood. The little children trolley wires and broke them. He S. V. Fntln* of Freehold Doein't Want man, has returned to C. A. Hall the window shades (that's about 1,800 shades'in all), which we of five to seven years who now attend thought that the house, which is a type that was stolen a week ago Mon- that school will be citizens and Carting Made Higher story and a half high, would go under will sell at 19 cent* each. Every shade is perfect, inr D. V. Perrine,' proprietor of a large day from Hall's printing shop at mothers in the coming generation, and tho wires. Bradley Beach. Joseph Hudson, who eluding the spring.. The shades are opaque and. are in fifteen public money could not be expended store at Freehold, has obtained a rule State Betoekah Meeting. to Bhow cause why the contractors re- stole the type, has not.been found. different colors. ' , ' more wisely than in training these The annual convention of the Re- children and teaching them that then pairing the streets at Freehold should Enjoyed Animal Exonrsion. not be restrained from raising the bekah lodgo was held at Trenton Mon Last week Mayor Shropshire, is a higher and better and more nobli day and Tuesday. , Mrs. Marcella life than that found at the "pit." grade of the curbing in front of his P. Hall Packer and ex-Postmaster Two-Piece Cotton Mattress- store. Mr. Perrine claims that if Becker of Belmar presided. Mrs. Nesbitt of Seabright enjoyed their an- Werhave a two-piece cotton mattress, weighing 45 pounds, which we are Belling at *5i98. The convenience the curbing is raised higher it will be George P. Joline of Long Branch re- nual excursion with E. W. G. Woertz, of the two-piece mattress over the old fashioned kind is known to everyone, but .t is-seldom that such a bargain is As for the "p\t" itself, that should impossible for him to cart heavy loads ceived her commission as district tho wealthy brewer. The party went be wiped off "the face of the map. of merchandise into his store. He al- president. offered as that which we are now presenting to our customers.!"' " .: ,:.' Bought Kand. to the Trenton fair by automobile. , Sanitary reasons and moral reasons so claims in his petition that a curbing Virita His Birthplace. ' alike demand this..That whole locality like the one in front of his store has Charles VanBrunt of Brooklyn has been allowed to remain in place at the Henry B. Steward'of Albuquerque, Rugs./ should be cleared out and cleaned out. bought 3'ii acres of .land between New Mexico, visited Allentown, his It is a moral pest house. More com- Pennsylvania railroad station for the Broad and George streets, Freehold, soma reason that he wants his to re- birthplace, last week. Mr. Steward is Our fall and winter stock of theoe Roods is in. The rugs are in sizes from'2x8 feet, O0 to 9x12 feet. JThej-com- plaints of indecencies and of viola- from Benjamin Probasco for $2,000. prise Smyrna, Axminster and Tapestry rugs. The prices range according to s.ze. The rugs are of the new patterns tions of the law come from that part main as it in. Mr. VanBrunt will build a brick a grand army man and attended the of the town than from all the rest o, Tho order has been served on Price house, with a barn and hennery on the convention at Atlantic City. It was and our variety is BO great that it is impossible not to be suited here. r the town put together. The example & Hafeman, the contractors working property. his first visit cast in sixty years. set by New York in razing the houses on tho road, tho Freehold commission- Kit by Trolley. Farewell Addreia. ' The above descriptions can be taken as samples of the bargains of the infamous Mulberry Bend and ers and tho county board of freehold- Miss Jessie Bradberry, an Asbury establishing a public park there, ers. Tho case was set down to be Patrick Maxwell of Spring Lako, Park missionary, made a farewell ad- offered by us this season in all lines. Good goods, low prices, courteous should be followed by a similar work heard before Chancellor Mahlon Pit- while running to catch a Belmar trol- v ley car Thursday night, stepped in dress last Thursday night at the Res- at Red Bank. This would cost money, ney at Trenton yesterday. cue mission. Miss Bradbcrry's new but the cost to the morals to the town front of an approaching trolley and treatment and quick deliveries-these are the guiding principles of our was hit by it. His leg was splintered. field of work will be either in North by the present conditions IB infinitely SBOTJBBD FBAUDOT.BHT BOND. Carolina or in the far West. greater. A bomewhat similar locality, Mr. Maxwell is employed at a livery store. __ though not nearly as bad as this at stable. Dropped Iron Bar on Toot. ' Long- Branoh Bond WM Wra* Flaoed la George W. Layton of Long Branch, Bed Bank, existed on the outskirts of a Bank In Europe. Woi>y Home Balded. Asbury Park, but when the territory who is employod by the'United States A fraudulent Long Branch beach Upon complaint of Mrs. Jacob Jack express company on the trains, HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE, was annexed to Asbury Park and the and park bond for $1,000 and bearing of Asbury Park, a houso occupied by town government came in control, the four nor cent interest was received at Miss Louiso Cottcrman was raided dropped a heavy iron bar on his foot RED ;, plague was quickly wiped out of cx- tho First national bonk of Long last week and Miss Cottcrman ar- last week and smashed one of his toes EAST FRONT STREET, BANK, N. J. }' Istence. Branch Wednesday. A bank in Chi- rested. Mrs. Jacob claimed that Miss so badly ho had to quit work. v., • • • cago sent it to Long Branch with tho Cotternyini! dondliotod u disorderly Antojn,qblle Tire Stolen. It is not likely, howover, that any- request that tho genuineness of the house, i l-n./nii \li : An,f(rnerRoncy tire was BfOltH Djr.: JiiiH./tyryiu/s nutomobUdiat.iAiSw w thing will be done in Red Bank. .The signatures attached bo investigated. Horairs* D^maffcDftmaffMa "V,Wafon. f /'pit" each year turns out a large num- The bond was flifst taken to a bank Horncjn owned by R. i-CtrMaakweek. :lTho! auto 11M18: " Mr of voters, and to politicians votes in Europe and that bank sent it to tho son nnd C. Gordon Hyrcs of Imlays- lidhed" from ii* front of the ddctor's EICHSON&STOUT,! am of far more importance than mor- Chicago bank tor inspection. The town becumo frightened at an nutomo- ousc a diptunco of about a'block and Patterson Building, ality or decency or even taxes. Noth- care taken by the Chicago bank in bilo Inst week. Hyres'B homo ran his then tho tiro was taken off. We fill prescriptions with PURE, FRESH, POTENT ing must be done which would disturb sending it to Long Branch has saved foot through tho rear wheel on Hon- Sog Bltts Warn ana Child. 60 BROAD STREET. the methods of getting votes, no mat- some one no end of troublo and por- driclidon's wagon and nmnohod the The littla son of Robert E. Manley, • DRUGS by Registered Pharmacists only. . • •' ter, how baleful the result may bo to haps a considerable loss of money. wheel. a summer resident of Bradley Beach, ;fh« community. Moantlmo, though and the nurse in charge of it ware INSURANCE. ryone knows of the vilcncss and To Wrd Wow York Olrl. •hart Oat to Be*. bitten by a dog Saturday. The The Knickerbocker Pharmacy, ' Mines* of the locality, nothing is O:i;nr Morgnn, eon of Tnll Enon wounds wore cauterized by Dr. W.,W. Life, Fire, Accident, •bout it. Officials naturally hes- The now highway between Enton- Morpnn of Ocean Grove, has an- Bovoridge of Aobury Park. R. H VANDERVEER. . about.offending politicians, and towri and Long Branch will bo com- noun cd his engagement to Mitm Ethel P Health, Burglary citizens of,the town are too busy moted within tho next two wceku. Mirnrn of New York, Mr. Morgan Is Baker to Move. ' Broad and Monmouth Streets, Red Bank, N. J. ~ng money and attending to their The road will bo of gravel and will employed an bookkeeper In Spnld- William Stanford, who has had a and Casualty. personal affairs to realize that bakery in tho Hnyder building at Bel-, PHONE 126. ^ 1 cost tho borough of Wost Long Branch .' nportlng goods houso at Now a more Important matter than 55,000. The now rond covorB a Wis- York. . mnr this summer, will move Saturday STRONG COMPANIES money apd vastly more Ira- anco of two and a quarter miles and to Farmingdalo. A bakorby tho name REPRESENTED. tbtn the trivialities of their s.a short cut to the seachoro from Mew nonces at Hollywood. ' of Longttrcct will occupy the building XD ^ OH Kir* • reehold and Red Bank. This is the It. W. Powo, treasurer of Uio Adams vacated by Mr. Stanford; ; Trot gravel rood over built In that lo- exproim compnny, haa given a cbhtract Wrlteap for liooU leama. •t modenu prleM. . . ' , fellty. The oth»r* are of stone. ;n It. II. Hughes of Long Branch to bui|d two - houses which will cost Spaldlng's odlaial basketball guide DR. STILES, Doctor of OptiCs, IIMRICTSOTT. •re Interested In M0.IHIO pc-V'Mr: Rowe Is consldor- for this year contains a wrlteup of VHIU *«• Baal. N. J.,'««» «4«»r W«t»-4.t. ;' Neat VWi WWn«d.»- °«*- •**. of the It pay• to advertise In TIM RMIBTEB. Ing tho building of eleven more houses. (CanttniMd on M*»t pag«,) BUmnl 1 to A F. M. M l»«fcftC)4U» BniiAtim Rooms «7-8B. , "I Freehold next Tuesday, Mr". Morris freight conductor, who was seriously acres' near : Freehold was gold' last Allentown, will celebrate their fiftieth BRIEF 1TEMS-0F NEWS. is the Mi, of Mr. and Mrs, Theodore injured last week when a car door eek to Albert Mottof Union county, wedding anniversary Friday night..' Morris of Freehold and is a mission- broke from its hinges and fell on.him, 'he sale was made by Joseph E. Du- Columbus Day Exercises. ' ' (Contfmtd from Uut page.) ary to China. • . • is recovering form bis injuries; - qis of Freehold. \, \V • •*.-.:• the East £emy -high school league, The Long'Branch'Italian societies f To Buna at ton* Bxaneli. <-. •. H* Tree at lor* Branon. are arranging for Columbus daxexer- •ad, the results of last year's gamea. < Miss Ella Elizabeth Vanderbilt, Edward Neaves of Brooklyn will - The article was prepared by Oscar A. 'Louiga Vincelli of Long Branch has cises next Wednesday. A parade will daughter of Daniel VanderKlt of build a house this winter at Long fig tree growing in his yard. The be held headed by' a band of music. - Morgan of Ocean Grove, North Centerville, and Percy E. Branch. It will-cost between $8,000 tree has borne fruit several years but •mow Tutted for the Unt nm*. Rather of Keyport were married Sun- Z.arge Tarpon Mounted. and $3,500. Mr. Neaves expects to this year it it? loaded, JwyiEg at least F. W. Hunter of Freehold has're- day of last week at the Keyport Epis- occupy the house next summer. s - Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Bowman 2,0,00 figs on it. ^ ^ ceived from a taxidermist, of Florida and danghter Edith spent Sunday of copal churqh. . ' # AfbiUT Mirk Ooupte Married. Deal Man Bleep* In eek rith a tarpon which he caught lasf spring. SILENCE-COMFORT » Y m.? relatives-at Long Bwunp Vozert Hre, . Miss Frances. SiciU&no was married George Tait, • a\. Deal landscape Branch, This was the first time the It weighed 65 pounds when landed. A big forest fire-has been burning at the home of her parents at Asbury [ardener, who' leftVjor) the Pacific Want Minister Another Tear. -' • Bowman house had been vacated since in the swamps between Farmingdale Park last week to Saveno Peturo. :oast for his health aenort time ago, The officers of the Oakhurst Metho- \ it was built 42 years ago. and Manasquan the past three days. Both are residents of Asbury Park. B ; improving slowly. He lives and Stole Pooketbook. No serious damage has been done as They will live in Asbury Park, jeepsin a tent. ..: .... dist church have voted to ask Rev. Arthur Lewis of Asbury Park was the fire has been confined to the drand fcclg-e to Confer Degree!. Hone and Barneie Stolen. Harry A-.- Relyea to remain at Oak- arrested last Thursday accused of swamp land. hurst as pastor for another year. The grand lodge of ' Knights of A horse was stolen frpm Dr. F, C. Kan Dead of Absoeie of the Brain. • stealing a pocketbook containing $65 BaptJjt Association to Met . Pythias will meet at Long Branch No- rice's pasture aWInflliystown last i from the home of Miss Allena H. KeU The Monmouth Baptist association vember 22d for the purpose of con- reek. The same:night a set of har- George C. Hendrickson of Bennett's ley of Asbury Park. He was taken will meet at Matawan Thursday and, ferring the past official degrees on the less .was -stolen 'from Mrs. M. A. Mills, age 32 years, died Monday of to the Asbury Park jail. Friday of this week. Three meetings past chancellor of Una district. , olmes's barn. last week of abscess of the brain. He Biff Curbing-Job. ' : will be held tomorrow and on Friday is survived by a wife and child. Bakery Bthitf Improved. . ';. Will Walk to Borton.. ' W. H. Alexander of Long Branch is only a morning and afternoon session Gaiser's bakery at Englishtown is TaUag Vaatttut Treatment. will be h/eld. Joe Grossman, Kill Bundy, Ike laying 500 feet of interlocking curb- having a new shingle roof put on by ack and Barney Farfel, all of As- Mrs. William Clapp of Manasquan, ing in front of J. A. Stratton's prop- Oatoh Big- nab. Richard Pettie. The part used as a iury Park, have got'the walking fever who was bitten by a collie dog a short erty. Mr. Alexander also has the con- Joseph Clayton, Winfield Scott and dwelling is having a slate roof put on Ind are going to walk to Boston. They time ago, is receiving treatment at the tract to lay some curbing for Edward Richard Anderson of Asbury Park by Fred Jennings of Freehold. itarted Monday. , Pasteur institute at New York. Colton of I - Brehm of SeabrightT connected with it Sunday. A barn be- Bmsui Pomenlon of Hotel. Attended Alumni Meeting;. on Asbury avenue,. preparatory to Our men'B shoe's are the choice products of Bolls OaloM. longing to Edmund LaFetra was also Mrs. C.- R. Priest of Ocean Grove Dr. Horace Tantum of Ocean Grove 1 building a house thereon. . Miss . Blanche Randall of Lulays- burned. The Joss is estimated at has resumed possession of her. hotel, ittended a meeting of tho alumni of $10,000. Club House to Be Heated. . The World's Best Shoemakers. . 1 town returned from a visit to her sis- the Norman house at that place. ^The he • Philadelphia dental college last The Asbury Park fishing club will ter at Philadelphia, wHeSOSJerwenT Balli-bad Man Promoted. '. ' hotel waa conducted this summer.^by •eek. He is vice president of the as- We select.the Best Shoes that the Best makers turn out.; There are' Misses I. and D. Miller. iocjation. ' • have a heating apparatus, installed in no better shoes than ours to be had anywhere and we guarantee to sell Labor Day. She was afflicted with Edward C. Turnerj for many years their clubhouse and it will be kept boils, having 38 on her body and had a poster clerk in the office of the At- Prinolpal Entertaina Teacher*. Pig- Boast at Freehold. you better shoes for less money. to go to a hospital. lantic coast district pf the Central open through the winter. Christopher Gregory, principal • of The Peter Layton association of Took Prize at Fair. The man who bought shoes here will be sure to come again. Bobbed railroad, has been promoted to a posi- the Long Branch schools, entertained reehold held a pig roast at.the Wol- tion in the general passenger agent's Mrs. JSenry Stratton of Asbury The man who hasn't bought shoes here yet can learn something about Burglars entered the Seligman gar- the teachers of the schools at his home :ott house last week. A number of shoes, if he will step in "just for a look." age at Hollywood lost week and stole office. last week. Of the eighty teachers ounty officials and politicians were Park was awarded second prize for a shoe off- one of the automobiles and Married at Perth Amboy. "only nine were absent. iresent. •<• • •... . some baby dress embroidery at the Trenton fair last week. another shoe from the locker. The Miss Caroline Slover, daughter of Jail Term tax Woman. -Will Build Six Homes. ' ' "" 1 Attended Convention. . chauffeur reported the' matter to the John Slover of Cliffwood, and Lester Emma Johnson, an old offender of Daniel B. Slocum has bdugtit six police Wednesday. Poling of Keyport were married Sun- ' B. K. Eskesen of Matawan at- Long Branch, was arrested last week ots at Long Branch from A.L. Lock- tended the convention of the Tile man- Wedding; Annonneed. ' day of last week at Perth Amboy. The for creating a disturbance while srson. Mr. Slocum will build six PEARSON BROS., ufacturers' credit association at At- Mr. and Mrs.-- Michael Cawley of couple will begin housekeeping at Key- drunk. She was sentenced to ninety louses on the lots and will start work Freehold announce the wedding of port. lantic City last week. days in the county jail. it once, Property Transferred. 15 Broad Street, Red Bank. N/J. their daughter Ella' Irene to Maxwell Engagement Annonnoed. Fined 9SQ for Drankenoo»«. freight Agent Has Fall. F. Barr of New York. • The wedding The engagement of Miss Elizabeth George Smith of Long Branch got Theodore Sickles, freight agent at Fred D. Wightman and Maria A.- took place in 'the Freehold Catholic Schwartz of Wanamassa and Eliza- drunk last week and began abusing his he Matawan station, fell from the Downer, of East Orange have trans- church yesterday. beth and John' W. Martin, Jr., of AB- family." Some of his neighbors made platform of the station last week. ferred their property at Ocean Grove Oollefe Student Blok. bury Park has been announced. Mr. a complaint against him and he was ie sprained one arm and was badly to Maria A. Downer. Anthony G. Sacco of Long Branch, Martin is employed by Sheriff Het- arrested and fined $50. — . ' bruised. Opened Ztoal Estate Offloe. senior medical student at Cornell rick. Wrote Poem. V J. A. Farell of Belmar has opened a university, is home sick with inflam- BUT Catch of Xo'btten. no-Story Brick Home. real estate office in the building for- Hartie I. Phillips of Asbury Park Joseph Guzze of Long Branch is Why Dont Yo» Wear Pure Wcolen Clojltes | mation of the face.'The affliction is The Resulka fishing company of the has composed, a poem which will be merly occupied by B. R. Slocum, near •aid to be due to the bite of some Highlands caught 900 lobsters in one wilding a two-story brick house, the .railroad station. instead of Cotton ? Do you know that nearly all ready-made goods are $ used on an art calender now being vhich-will be ready for occupancy in" venomous insect. day last week. About 600 "of them Win Live in .California. : made in New York. The title of the iboutj a month. George Schock is the cotton, will fade, shrink and lose their shape after a few weeks' wearf •$' Asbury Park Wedding-. , were large ones. The company fishes poem is "Motherhood." William Heckman, who recently sold about ten miles off shore at Seabright. milder, his confectionery business at Freehold, I guarantee all my goods to be ofipiire wool and will prove it to your 0 Miss Margaret.Hanks and Walter Ninety Dayi in Jail.' .ddltton to Building. Walker Of Asbrirjr Park were united Matawan People Married. William Kirkton of Long Branch will move to California where he will satisfaction. Will test for you. ' ' V in marriage by the Rev. Thomas A. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. An; addition is being built to Frank was arrested Sunday for being drunk Muldoon's building on Throckmorton locate permanently. I make Suits to you\measure, perfect fit, just as cheap, as you can • « Roche of. that, place last week. Mr. Charles Quackenbush and Judson Van- and disorderly. He is an old offender Presented Bell to Church. , and Mrs. Hanks will make their home Arsdale of Matawan were married by street Freehold. The building was buy cotton goods for. ' ^ and Justice Schoenlein sentenced him brmerly the old Scott photograph James Murphy of Freehold has pre- at Asbury Park. , ,, r . Rev. Samuel Bower. Wednesday night to ninety days in jail. sented the Ely Methodist church with Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing promptly done and first-clause . •$ Two Expert 'Marksmen. they were serenaded by the town boys. ;allery. Qone to California. inllding House for Oonla. a 300 pound bell. It will be dedi- Two members of Company H of the Spring lake Cottage Bold. Mrs. C. G. Woodworth and mother The J. H. Parker cgnstruction conj- cated next Sunday. national guard of Asbury Park quali- Richard E. Clay of Philadelphia has of Asbury Park left for California iany, of which J. H. Parker, of Oak- Heater to be Installed. Bruno Mazza. The Tailor^ | fied as expert marksmen on the Sea bought the house at Spring Lake Thursday. They will join Mrs. Wood- urst is president, is building a house Alonzo White of Freehold has the Girt range this summer. They were owned by the Freeman estate. He has worth's husband and remain in Cali- it Sands Point, L. I., for Howard contract for putting gas and a steam 20 Broad Street, Over Hubbard's Candy. Store. ^ Sergeant Leon Taylor and Private given William Morris of Spring Lake fornia for the winter. Jould. •'• heating plant in Mr,s. Newman's Philip VanDbrn. the contract for remodeling the house. Dentiit to Betnrn to Freehold. Itore Being Overhauled. Established 17 years in Red Bank. V rostotnoe Contract Awarded. Tiro Appendloltl> Patients. house at Freehold. Dr. Eugene S. Taft of Greenfield, The store at Keyport recently va- Fishing is Qood. A contract has been awarded to W. Miss Minnie MaureT and Miss Alice Mass., who was formerly associated ated by Curtis Applegate is being Mat. Schock, Doc Kennedy and H. Fissel & Company of ^New York to R. Wharton of Keyport were operated with Dr. Truex at Freehold, has iverhauled and fixed up for M. R. Louis Craven of Matawan caught 78 mild a $98,196 postoflice building at on for appendicitis at St. Peter's hos- for two new houses on his tract at rented an office and will locate perma- Taylor, who will locate his law offices large weakfish in Raritafy b(ay Tues- Asbury Park. The building will be of pital at New Brunswick last week. In nently at Freehold. , here. South Keyport. narble and will be completed by Dec- each case the operation was successful. day of lost week. It Balned China. lelegate to Church Convention. Borne on a Furlough. ' Job as Bookkeeper. anber 1st, 1911. Front Auction Block to Palpi*. Robert Morris of Manasquan has attempted Theft of Boat. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hughes E. S. V. Stultz has been -elected a Bertram Holland 6t Matawan, who Walter J. Cossady, a convert of the of Asbury Park, who were recently elegate from the Manasquan Metho- is a printer on the battleship Virginia, secured a job as bookkeeper for a firm Monday night of last week an at- Ocean Grove enmpmeeting and a married, received a shower of china dist Protestant church to attend the at Jersey City. «mpt was made to steal G. H. Hamil- is spending a furlough with his father, former auctioneer at New York, has last week. They received many use- annual conference at Como October Henry Holland. Seed Bower Invented. ' on's motor boat from its moorings at entered the Princeton theological sem- ful pieces of china. • iort. The\ thieves were fnght- 19th, ; . -, • , Added Bathroom to House. A. Welsh of Belmar has been inary and will Btudy for the ministry. Board Fall on Band. Matawan Wants Beweri. ... • J. S. Harris of Matawan has built granted a patent on on implement for away by George Hopkins and Betnrna to Oolltg-e. eola Cottrell. While at work at Seabright a few Tun^s Schenck and James Furey of an addition to the rear of his house. sowing seed. Leon Gray of Asbury Park has days ago, Howard Bennett of Neptune 1 House to Cost S4.000. tfatawan have started a movement He will have a bathroom fitted out in A. Pf Clayton of Adelphia is paint- given up his position in Kennedy's City met ^vith a painful accident. A ward bringing the matter of> a sewer the new part. ing the Jerseyville Methodist church L. A. Albertson is building a mod- drug store at Ocean Grove and has re- heavy timber fell on MB hand, smash- lystem' for that place to an immediate rn hennery on W. C. Clark's estate ing and bruising it. Second Crop of Strawberries. and Edward Fielder is shingling the turned to Pennsylvania university for George Dangler of Wayside picked belfry. kt Oakhurst. It will be about 200 his senior year in the dental course, 1 feet long and 20 feet wide. Hot water Orooer Going Abroad. Soy leaves Home. \ six quarts of strawberries from his hnd electric heat will be installed. It Private Baptlnn. J. F. Abels of the grocery firm of Charges Miller, a young colored boy patch last week. He sold them for 25 ill cost $4,000. , Verna Matilda and Grandin Wil- Koops & Abels of Long Branch has Iving at West Asbury Park, Jeft his cents a quart. liam, children of William I. Davieon sailed for Europe. He is accompanied •d'Vnder Peaoe Bond. lome last week and his mother, has Engagement Announced. . FURNITURE, of Englishtown, were baptized at a by his family and they will be gone isked tjio police to aid her in finding The engagement of Miss Harriot Raffaelo Catricala of Asbury Park private service at the Davinon home about two months. him, ' . had Gabriel Giradano arrested last last week by Rev. H. T. Graham. Woodruff of Asbury Park to Fred CARPETS, STOVES. Veek charged with threatening to Injured In ClM* Bun. Jood Crop of Bweet Potatoes. " Bauman of Princeton was announced Ihoot him. Judge Borden placed Boy Auaulted Hla Tmo&tr. Frank Reynolds of Ocean Grove, Edward Heiser, who has a farm Frank Anetz, a ten-year-old Asbury TJiradano under a $200 peace bond who entered college at Gettysburg in near Ehglishtown, planted four bar- ( Ytnbl Contents of Hotels and nd let him go.' Park boy, assaulted Miss Clarlbel this year's freshman claaB, is home rels of sweet potatoes. Ho has sold Amending Cornell Unlverelty. Dutcher, his school teacher, last week. isted (or Burglary. recuperating - from injuries' received over 100 barrels from the crop so far. Aaolph A. Gazda of Spring Lake Will Build Dwellings Bought for Cash. He was placed under $50 bond to ap- in the class rush. Harold Front, a seventeen-year-old Number of Lots Bold. his: entered. Cornell university where pear at court when called upon. Betarned. Prom-Barope. 1 ha will take a course in electrical en- You Up jong Branch boy, was arrested last Colored Man •tudylntf Kaw. Manager A. P. Fitt of the Mana- |ireek for being an accomplice in the Chillion Eosell of Freehold, who has qunn realty company sold a number gineering. obbory of the Wegeman house at William J. Green, an Ocean Grove; been studying music in Paris, returned Coroner Injured in Fall. and Make home last week. While Mr. Rosell ' lots at Manasquan Park last week. riong Branch. Ho was held for a colored mon^has entered Howard uni- The purchasers Were Newark popjilo.. Coronor R. M. Purdy of Manasquan Schwartz's ve'rslty'Tat Washington .on his last was abroad, ho witnessed tho Passic foil -Into ,-ai Imlo'in tho porch of his You Strong tearing today. • 1 reehoia BMt IHRA-: / ••'.»• nr.r, > i •aJldlna; Bl* Bungalows. ' of,a laj ™ '" ' '""•" The Jwi^mjoth^old (child o hqO»Se ^t at week and severely injured Old people, tired, weak, J F. J. Heidi, Sr.. of Seabright is ho^buth $ hil^ J , irtlo Hasttrr cofj: Freehold dli ^ II /t< :.-iriwc. run down people, delicate Furniture Stores luilding eix bungalows on his prop- ycKoft* Hen ; etttown B Thursday.' Two • months ngo" Mrs. Charles Glfford of Allcnwood suf- Irty on tho west side of Twinlight William PottB of Hornersttwn, who have been Pastor's husband died at Matawan. children, frail mothers, and 108-110 Front Street, •ill. Tho bungalows will contain six ...... the present fered a stroke of paralysis last week underwent an operation to his.knee Ue/itown's VopUs. nd his condition since hau been ser- those recovering from severe Cornor Maple Avenue. oma each and will bo finished by recently, Is n6w able to walk without term tho United States district court at Trenton. This AUontowu high Bchool has illness, this is a fact. fovember 1st. crutches but his knee joint is still .stiff. ibout 170 pupils eiirolled this yoar telephone 200-L. RED BANK. Judg* Undiay to Ceotare. Xakewood to, Work. _ _ Thousands of genuine tes- I for Sootor. , Dro«- Clerk Oeti »tw Job. rhich 1B the aamo number as last year. jHazel Storm, a telephone oper- . Dr. Gortrudo Harter, who for the Basil B. Bruno of Long Branch, Judge Benjamin B. Lindsey of Den- timonials from reliable peo who has been working in the Elberon ver will lecture at the' Long Brnnch ell Bigger tat* Up. atQY''4i,:I/>ng Branch, has accepted a laet year has been resident physician Samuel VanHiBO, tho Imlaystown f)le prove this claim, and to harmacy, has a job with the' A. T. Ivccum in March. Mr. Lindsoy is r ,'position at Lakewood. Tt tho Spring Lake hospital, was ton- e11 dlggor, has been prevontod from lorcd a farewell roccption last week. Sunther pharmacy at Nowai'k. . tho groat roSrmor of Ponvor. Antomohlle Bacee for mehold. urther support the fact and 'orking tho past week by rheumatism. Cottages For Sale pies Harter will go to California and Job at »erth Amboy. Beoovera from Operation. ' Arrangements nro being made for a 1 prove our faith in what we ton an ofllco. Saxon A. Evans, who haB boon em- J. C. Punderford of Freneau, who infferinir With Floating Kidney. series of automobile niccs at the Free- say, we unhesitatingly de- AT ployed in William Chadwick's store at ormer Teaoher flets flood Job. recently underwent on operation for Miss Emma S. Dangler o(*Oakhurnt hold, track noxt Saturday. clare that any one wno will R. R. Sherwood, who taught In the Keyport this summer, has socurco) a appendicitis nt a Now York hospital, i a patient at'tha Long Ilrnnch hos- Mores tp'Jamesbarg. isnaequan, high school from 1007 to better job at Perth Amboy. / returned homo last week. pital Buffering: with a floatlng'kldney. Ftifrttnn Reed, formerly of Adelphla, try a bottle of (V|NOL will LITTLE SILVER. Fell Off ladder. ' " B09, hui received an appointment to •One AoioUi *ob« Another. • | Aebory Fark Man Blok. , ' . | oVcdJhlo family from Mnnniquan to have their rnphey returned J good position In the department of An automobile party was held *up•• While pointing a house at Wast Harry G. Boud of Asbury Park Jarneiburg lost: week. without question if they are Two cittngeR. opposite the de- U Ibor of Niw < York. He receives near Cliffwood Monday night of lnft Grovo Mondav, Chester Slocum of IBS bean sick tho past week with' a Men. iot. Apply on the premise*, f'• "" >,200 a jf»(ir; .', , week by another automobile party and Neptune Citv, foil off a ladder and dIn- threatened attact of typhoid fev«r. etich of EU'oron has' joined not satisfied that It did them robbed of 150. -, . j. ' .. I MM,to MUTT. located his thouldor. Fiftieth Wedding Attnl*enarr< tho jtijaMurnt lodge of Red Men. good. , HARRY OoaflvoW m*00vwl*r. ' '."Y! Farm Bold. ' , , t'Allet R. pUel of Rochester will Mr, andMra. Cmlg R. Bird, who (ew iuutes dommesoed. ' ' ' Cooper. Jr.. DrUflUt, Hot Brunch AVenu«, i ' i to'Rwr. DuBoU Morris of James fltynMuc ojf, Long'Branch, « The Dennis Buckley firm of twenty Ive on the Brook Valley- farm near Jon4 T. Wyekoff hw broken ground •>* / ' 4J£ iEi China IX nee- Let othera frame their creeds, mine Is to work; ?/* declared Dan as n». watched' To do my beet, however far It fall UM men work. In anticipation of the Below the keener craft of stronger hands: digging aome laborers bad been To be my%elf, full-hearted, free, and true To what my own soul sees, below, above; brought along, and tor ten hoars a day To Lhtnk my own thought straight out they took out the sandy loam. At tbe Solve from the1 heart; > • To feel and be,'and never stop to ask: end of three weeks they had a huge 'Do all men so? Is this the world's high- hole In the ground, but there was no> way ?',' trace of treasure cbesti, and Dan and To look unflinching In the face of life ' Your AH cuijles look upon the noonday Bun; /tbe. captain began to lose faith,' even To cutjny own path through primeval taouga Laura grew more confident as woods; ' , • ' tbe days progressed. To lay my own course by the polar star Acrotss the trucklers plains and moun- "We'll get It yet," she Insisted. "Jtut Heating tains vast; ,, . , To Bi-ck, not follow, ever till the end. keep digging and the honeymoon for- And for the rest—bare-handed have I tune hunters will sail back to New como York with, millions." Into thi.s world, I know not whence, nor Problem why. I'll dig one more day," promised nare-lmnded anil alono and unafraid, Dan, "and then we must be getting With heart of (ire and eyes that uueHtlon mill. back. The provisions are getting low, Will I (jo forth Into the wide Beyond, and we are only losing lime." For All Time AH wt'iit tho men who horo my blood of old • Laara pleaded, but Dan -was arm, To Kbits or Valhalla, nothing loath. and that night she sobbed softly In Send for this free booklet the tent while as though In sympathy ENDIWG THE HONEYMOON. the heavens opened their floodgates and the ruin poured down. It was the ''Ajjd so you are your Uncle Dudley's on" Common Sense Heating" - 1 first rain cf the season, and had it not helr7" cried Laura as Dan Fetter fold- been for Captain Glass' precaution In1 ed the letter aud replaced it in Its en- ditching the tents they must have been It compares different methods of heating and velope. "iBn't that great?" I swept away by the flood that poured explains why Hot Water warming by the , "It's not much of 8 fortune," erplalu- across the little strip of land., ; ed Dan. "Just before the (allure Uncle It was a melancholy scene that greet- j Dudley wrote that he had hoped to' ed, their eyes as the sun rose tbe next leave me a lot, but that he WAH afraid morning. Tho underbrush was wash- "PIERCE" SYSTEM here was precious little left and that ed away, and as they made a path to was going fast Two weeks after that the excavation a cry burst from their can give you the healthiest, most comfortably he failure came, and he shot hlmselt. ips. The water had undermined the Poor Uncle Dud!" | banks, and In place of the hole was, a heated house for the lowest cost per day. "But there must be something," In- sea of mad. isted Laura, "and we can look for the "Thafs the answer,"" said Dan grim- pirate's treasure." . I y, as he pointed to the spot "There's — Wr'ttt for the booklet today — "And lose what little there Is left," the work of sii weeks gone for noth- uggested Dan. "That chart was all ing." ••»»••»••»»»•••»»••»•»»»••»»»»•»••••>•»•••»••••»»»»••»»•»»»•»••••»»»•»•••»<»•»»» right to study over in the winter even- But look across," said Laura, point- PIERCE, BOTLER & PIERCE MFG. CO. lugs, Laurie, but It's a different tiling ing to the cliff, where now a narrow 0 sink money in a search for treas- hole, uncovered by the landslide, made MONEY TO LOAN smcosE. H.I Y. ure burled 800 years ago off tbe Argen- tself apparent "Perhaps that Is It" tine coast" | Carefully skirting the excavation, on Bond and Mortgage, on First and Second Mortgages. rlarctlart "But this is real," suggested Laura,, Dan and the captain gingerly made going to the desk and taking there- their way across to the cavity and with rom the well worn parchment which a wave of their hands disappeared. It bad furnished them amusement for so ,-was two hours before they returned, many long winter eveningB. It was and then Dan came running out with •well preserved, and Dan could clearly a cry of triumph. • HARRY A. HAWKINS. Agent, trace the lines and written direction!. I "It was a gold mine; not burled treas- COR. EAST FRONT STREET AND WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. This paper had been handed down In ure, that the old pirate was talking tbe Klngsland .family since one of the about, he explained breathlessly. "It early Klngslands, a sailor in the Brit- Is one of the richest mines In the coun- ish navy, had befriended a member of try." PETER J. a pirate crew captured in the Spanish Laura smiled Into the eager face. "I main. Just before the prisoner went knew It would come out all right" she to his execution he had slipped into the said. "It just bad to be the end of the hand of his benefactor a roll of parch- honeymoon." . ment which bad come down through UNDERTAKER past generations, gaining hi romance Seme of SmelL with each year, _ . It Is said that the sense of smell Is OAK HILL FARM. Now the two poured over the old better developed in men than In wom- AND map with renewed interest since there en. In human beings, Jhowever, It is TELEPHONE 269, RED BANK, N. J. was at letfBt the possibility that they but slightly developed aB-compared might have the means for prosecuting with the lower animals. Tbe reason the search. Dan was Inclined to be for (this becomes apparent when the skeptical, but Laura would not have it structure of the skull of a dog or a EMBALMER. BO. ' cat Is examined. Observing the nasal "It Is a real treasure," she declared. passages of either of these creatures. "I know that It is real, and I will It is fonnd that the so called turblnated Sanitary Milk and Cream* never forgive you, Dan, If-yon don't bones are twisted and folded In a com- go after it Think of the years we plicated fashion, so as to make a great 32 lyionmouth St., have been wishing that we hadextent of surface In a small space. The A FEW CHOICE REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL enough money to fl,t out an expedition! Interior of the labyrinth thus formed Now our chanco has come, and you're is lined with the-mucoim membrane RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. laughing at the idea;—You must go, that contains the extremities of -the CALVES, SOME FROM ADVANCE REGISTERED Dan." nerves of smell. A section through "We'll see what Uncle Dudley's for- the turblnated bones of a bear, which DAMS, FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES. OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER. tune Is," he temporized. "Walt until has a particularly keen sense of smell, the estate can be settled." resembles a honeycomb. In a human It was not a long wait Dudley Fet- being the turblnated bones are poorly ter had been forced Into bankruptcy developed, so that the surface of mu- T. SHUIT. Supt P. 0. Address, Red Bank, I i. Telephone, 254 Red Bank. after a long career BB a shipping mer- cous membrane Is comparatively small. chant The disappointment bad so The sense of smell is particularly preyed upon his mind that he had kill- acute in some fishes, as the sharks. ed himself, and the little old lawyer The olfactory membrane of a big who was at once his counsel, receiver shark. If spread out, would cover and executor soon disentangled the dozen square feet muddle. Dan found himself owner of a tramp steamer and some $7,000 In A Tag-say of Niagara. money. The stbry"of Niagara is full of (juality-Piirity! He was inclined to sell the steamer, strange tragedies. One of tbe most but Laura would not hear of It Shedramatic of them is as follows: A hun- It's Time to Prepare for Autumn. Good liquors are the was firm In her faith in the pirate's dred yards above the brink of the | map, and one at last carried her point American falls a rock ten feet square A few more weeks and Summer Apparel will be laid away for another year. only kinds we handle- 1 through, only after Bhe had declared projects for a foot above the water in ; that she would break her engagement midstream. One morning the Inhabit- Now is the time to see about your Fall Coat or buy the Goods for your Fall standard brands and at j if Dan did not undertake the trip. ants awoke and saw a man sitting on Dress. The School Children, too, will need new Coats and Dresses to begin the I The captain of the Dudley was a. it. The noise of the rapids prevented rock-bottom prices. weather beaten old man of fifty, whose verbal communication. They did not school year. We carry a full line of Why not stock.your shrewd eyes twinkled when the sub- do not and never will know how be ject was broached to him. got there. He stayed there thirty-six cellarette with a choice selection of our "I never beard of • 'em that far hours. The people telegraphed to Buf- Goods for Ladies' and Children's Coats, and Skirts, Dress south," ho declared; "but, Lord love ye, falo, and the railway company sent ' there's pirate's gold hidden from tho one excursion train after another for Goods, Laces, Embroideries and Autumn Novelties. j north pole to the south—to hear 'em thirty-six hours to see the man on the Wines, Whiskies, Cordials or Beers. i tell it It's as likely to be there as rock. They painted signs and. stuck 1 anywhere." them up for the man to read, saying, For warm weather drinking, order beer by I "Will ?5,000 take us down and "Wo will save you." Two hundred back?" demanded the cautious Dan. yards above there is a bridge. From the case. i Captain Glass removed the pipe from this by ropes 'they floated rafts with PATTERSON & SPINNING, | his lips the better to smile. provisions' to him. At the end of his I "Down and back and down ngaln," stay a big raft came for him to get on. WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS, Geo. Ehret's Extra—The Best. he asserted. "Anyway, you don't have What they were going to do with him to worry about setting back. We can If they got him in this seething rapid Corner Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, New Jersey. easily get a load at Buenos Ay res or Is not known. He tried and failed j Rio to pay the cost of the up trip. It'll and went over the fall, and that Is all. make a nice little sail for you, seeing «•>-•-•• H. G. Degenring & Co. ] as ydn've never been to sen. Why not Tombs n» Dwelling?. make It a bridal tour? Brides bring It is surprising"to strangers to find I luck to ships. Maybo with a bride we Pleasure Boats Stored! 1 Egyptian families occupying some of 12 WEST FRONT STREET, could find tbe gold." the tombs which have been excavated ! "I know you will!" cried Laara, and abandoned. It seems uncanny to Wo have the largest and best equipped RED BANK. j Jumping up to' plant a kiss on Dan's Bee babies playing cheerfully about boat works on the coast line ot Central cheek. "We'll ba married on board the doors of the tomb houses and toNew Jersey. tho Dudloy before she sails." watch chickens running hi and out as Wo storo boats for tho winter under The last argument was a. clincher, they do at the mud dwellings. When shelter or otherwise, as desired. m—m—m—•—••••——•——••9—••——••—•*—••••• and Dan gave In. Ten days later tho questioned about the tombs a drago- Wo do all kinds of repairing, from a men were culled aft to witness a quiet smashed plank to a complete overhauling [LUMBER man said that those occupied as homes of boat, ongtne, batteries and upper gear. llttlo wedding, and as the minister had been tombs of ordinary citizens ot I carry a nice line of Gas and Com- went over tbe side a noisy little tug Wo havo the very best workmen we no value as show places (or tourists. can find—men who "know how" and who i Wee carry about the largest stock helped the Dudley get out into tho As somo of them have several rooms bination Fixtures, Gas Ranges and Cook- | stream and point her noso to the can thus do work quickly, without experi- extending Into the rock and as they menting or long deliberation. This makes of lumber in Monmouty County. I ers, Portable Lamps, Fancy Shades and , south. are cool In the hottest days of sum-our work hotter and much cheapor than | It was a long, doltghtful honeymoon mer and warm In the cool days of win whon It Is dono elsewhere. Our railways I We get most of our stock by Domes. ) to these two, who had never soon tho ter, they are altogether desirable as are capable of pulling out vessels of 500 : ocean until Dan "had come to Now bouMM. The Egyptians do not share tons and over. Mantles and Burners of All Kinds. j York to claim bis legacy. They had a the horror of dead bodies felt by Eu When you want your boat repaired or '4 water. Freight rates are much I day or two of seasickness, but this ropcans. Children run about with when you wont It stored, or whon you ! soon passed, and after that, as tbay pioces of mummies, and If they can- want a new boat of any kind, from a cheaper than rail, and hence we can" I will give estimates on Piping, 1 '4 slipped over tho bluo waters, Laura's not dlipose of them to tourists they batteau or a speed boat to a big pleasure confidence In tho quest grew amazing- cruising craft, como and Bee us—or drop In either new or old houses, on Chande- piny with them. A mummified foot us a lino and we'll como and see you. give very low prices. ! ly. Even Dan began to ntinro her en- or hand Is BO common In Luxor that 4 liers and Fixtures of ad kinds, will make thuolnsin long before they hud crossed one may be purchased for a few cents. tbe equator, Our big stock enables us to make At list tho course wns altered, and KEYPORT MARINE RAILWAYS CO., Changes or do Repairs at short notice. Buddhlat Coromonlta. i tho Dudley hoaded inland until tho very prompt deliveries. black, forbidding cliffs loomed dnrkly Some Buddhist ceremonies present a Prospect and Front Streets, before them. It wns no easy mnttor to striking analogy to certain Christian KEYPORT, N. J. •> pick tholr way through uncharted rites. An old missionary says: "The channels, but at lnut tho steamer slip- very titles of their Intercessions, such 1 7. R. TENBSOECK, pod Into a little bay, and Captain ns 'goddcis of mercy,' 'holy mother, | The Estate of T. S. R. Brown, Glass declared It to be tho spot shown 'queen of heaven,' with an Imago of 60 Broad Street, RED RANK, N. J. In the map. the virgin having a child In bor arms PACKARD Hero tho rocks did not come ahnrply holding a crescent, are all such Btrlk- *- Meani THOROUGH jj Keyport, New Jersey Telcpliono 31-R. " down to tha water's edge, but ran in- ing coincidences that the Catholic mis- In overythtng portalnlnar to builnow land, forming a sheltered nook of loina sionaries were greatly stumbled at the education. few hnndrod ncrea In extent. The two roaemblanCea betwoon Ohlneto wor- ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES IMMHIWWHWtmMWHMWUMMIMWUMUMjW hugo rocks which nmrkod tho entrant* ship and tholr own when they camo INDIVIDUAL INBTltUCTION to tb* bay and a ptak of tho-, distant over to convert the native to Chris- Enter at any tlm« without dtnadvanUso* NO SOLICITOUS •pur of UM AndM formed theur ratif* tianity.".,"," , ' -' T«Uphona3177Ch«b*a. - , 52 r«r. of UllMul work IS YOUR HEATER IN ORDER? marts, and as soon a* they bad pat up m > * • PALL TERM OPENS SEPT. OTH. You will want to build a fire in your furnace pretty toon and tent* on abort Dan, who bad »tudl*d Daiplt* the Jokamnlthi. civil enjlnoerlng, got out bla tranilt Grocera never put sana in augir. Packard Commercial $chool , W. F. CARTON CLEANING CO. you want to be,sure that everything u in working order. Better Architects often bnlld houses within Fourth Are. and 23d St, New York and be«in to lay off tht line*. WINDOWS AND WOODWORK CLEANED. have an experienced man look it over. Now ia the time to have The crow mirk* fell new th» baso.of the original eotlmatei. Subway lUUon lit tin door •team heat installed. That** my specialty. tbe ellff vUn th» aldw war* noc* Coil dealers usually give si little SiweUl eonunaUUan rat« on all nUrouIn rarau«Floon»Sp««lahr. PUon ScraMm!, Olkd and Waxad. overweight, to ntwtaiti of tha prodpltoui than . elMwhare, and for SlfM Polbhad ax) Ctunhif of aU Kino*. , Attend toyou r plumbing and heating now before it is too late. two dart tbe men from tha iteuntr la. Telepbonf girls are nearly alw*M Nwk»rdComHi««UlBcJic»] i Any bttllder trill Ull you not to slight one feature of your plumb- bored to CIMT away the undorbruih. courteous, •—-tjwtfc : "W» ilull bar* to dig deep," remind. Salesladies ditto.. ' • ~ V , TUB RDOIBTBR JKMJI into 4,800 homoa RED BANK BRANCH H7 WEST 18TH STREET. efl Laura- There tnu»t bave been a every week. For 25 c«nU you can P. O. BOX 4«, OCEANIC N. J, NEW YORK. FREY, tmrr tiepoelt ot earth oafinf tbe 800 Try an advertisement in TUB KEO- talk to all them famllleg through the Tel 2Q4-W. ft«4 Bonk. N. J. $Mtot'' IBTER Adv. want column of tht paper,—uldt/, ( Jl' .. arlb'ul "branches., TSSf. TuT by oo , EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH R. L. H. STKYKER, neans least, tbera.#-the agricultural By virtue of in order or sale, to meN1 ) RAILROAD. D VETKR1NABVETERINARY 81SURGEON1 , lirecSted, made and decreed by the Court Statttoa W New York: Central E. R. of New Office, Public Service Building. TekphoMME. A P ROBLEM SOLVED ress. Much of lae advancement that f Chancery of New Jersey, la-the cauae Jn*«r, foot Wberty Street and Wot 2M Street; Residence, 61 Shrewsbury Avenue. TOsphonalS-L «< has been made in agriculture Is due to fhereln Louis E. Brown la complainant, F«aaiyIv(uiU Railroad, foot of Cortlnndt 8treet, L DRINK " jid Emma FranceB Byram and others Detbrouea Street Had w«t 28d Stnet. EEO BAHX, N. J. the agricultural papers. Ihey stand .re defendant*,' I will' expose to Bale at On and after June Mth, 191ft for all that 1B best end njbst progres- lUblio vendue on FRIDAY. THE FOUB- TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK CBNEST A. AREND, 'EENTEC DAY OF OCTOBEH, 1910, atFor Newark and Maw York. 5 66,6 26 (Monday* ARCHITECT. live In rural life, apd they contain a be hour of'two o'clock In the afternoon «only), »«w 710,712 (NewYorkonly>,728New SpecWietia country work. !und of Information oo methods of >f said day, at the Olobe hotel. In the York only), 7 f a foot to' a stake standing In the days, 768.84Sa.m.;«46, (except Perth Am- FREDERICK W. HOPE, elation.J _ , -' • :leo. The best way for the city man lorth line of Marlon Btreet; thence In a boy), 8 08, 6 60 (except Perth Amboy), 8 45 rlth limited capital to learn Is to hire, iortherty direction along the division (except Perth Amboy), 908,920 p. m. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, HB "back to the land" move- lne batween the lot hereby conveyed For Umt Branch. Aabury Park. Ocean Grove, OiBces corner Broad and Front Street* ment Is not confined merely to mt to some good farmer by the month.' ind lot now owned by A. T. Doremus, Point Pleasant and intermediate utationa, 1 15 RED BANK. N. J. farm help Is scarce, and farmers are n a northerly direction, sixty feet, to a (Mondays excepted). 6 27.6 05, 9 46, 9 68.10 22 keeping the people on the itake standing In the division Hne ol a. m.: 12 02,12 46, 1 62, (Saturdays excepted), EDMUND WILSON, ilways glad to get fWfhfu) men at he Doremus lot; thence in a westerly 2 56, 8 OS, 8 49. 4 24, (Long; Branch only). 4 82. V* l COUNSELLOR AT LAW. T farms who are already there, lirection along the southerly line of lot 4 60. 6 18, 6 40, 5 47, 6 22. 6 88, 7 37,827 p. m. EED air wages. They prefer skilled men, „- „ ^ BANK. K. J. Sundays, 115, 4 60,9 68,10 80,10 33.10 64 a. m.; although this la the most Important ow owned by Lydla Bennett, one hun- Offices: 10 EAST FRONT STHUT. part of the problem. The boys and jut these are often impossible to ob- [red and flfty-one feet and nine-tenths 12 02. 6 27. 6 42.10 00 P.m. f a foot to a stake standing in the east SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURY A LSTON BEEKMAN, ' ftkb&on girls born and reared in,the country :aln. It la not at all difficult for a BO )er, Industrious city- man who really ine of Worthley street; thence along PARK AND OCEAN GROVE. ' •tY COUNSELLOR AT LAW. have a better appreciation of Its prob- west line of Worthley street in aFor Freehold via MaUwan. 802, 920 a. m.: 12 00 Public Supreme Court EnnhMti ants to learn farming to get a Job outherly direction sixty feet, more or noon, 1 46,4 44 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; lems and Its possibilities than a city S Broad street. RED BANK. H. J, Fresh-Air Heaters with a good farmer. In sqcli a place ess, to the point or place of beginning; 446,908p.m. bred man or woman could ever have. ielng marked lot "X on a map entitled TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, Yet there are many country boyB born he can learn how to meet all the emer- Map of land and plan of lots of ,ThomaB Foot Liberty street, C. R. R. of N. J., 4 00,8 80, D SURGEON DENTIST. ;encles that come up. on a.farm. It Is ?. Brown at East Red Bank, New Jer- 10 00,11 80 a. m.: 12 40 (Saturdays only), 1 20 Graduate University of Pennsylvania. with a taste for machinery that noth- iey," surveyed August 6th, 18D5, as con- (Saturdays only), 1 SO. 3 80, 8 40. 4 46. 600, fflce Days in Bed Bank: Mondays, Wednea ing but a factory can ever satisfy. even easier for a married man to get veyed to the Baid Hannah Jane Brown 6 80. 6 38, 6 80, 9 00 12 01 (midnight) Sun- nd Saturdays; Tuesday evenings from 7*0 to this sort of job than. It Is for a single on. Many p.m. Eundays.7 60,905, 9 50 a. m.; 2 20,8 60, Over Foatofflce, Bed Bank. N. i. if them are willing to furnish a house itone at the east side of the public road 820 p.m. Hours 8-6. best heating apparatus possible to make. kind, and the country can • well afford eading from the Port Washington road Foot Cortlandt atreet and Desbrosses street, to spare them, for It is for the good ind garden to a man for -the sake of wer Borden'B or Hart's hill to Rumson; Penna. R. R., 4 00, 9 00,10 60,11 60, a. m.: 12 80, R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, They heat where others fail—give best satisfaction. letting one with a family.. thence running northward fifty feet 1 30, 2 30, 3 1C, 8 40, 4 SO, 6 10, 7 00 p. m.D DENTAL SURGEON. of the" nation that they should go. along said road to a stone; thence south- Sundays, 8 30, 9 80,10 46 a. m.: 5 00 p. m. • otnes i Send for descriptive circulars. After 'spending a year or two work- ard on a line parallel with the east West 28d Btreet. Pehaa. R. R.. 8 66. 10 40, II 40 Mo. s Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J At the siime time there are many ilde of said road fifty feet to a stone; (Saturdays only) a. m.. 12 26.1 25 (Saturdays SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS. city born boys and girls to whom the ng for some one else the would be hence westward one hundred and fifty only), 2 25, 2 55.826.425.465.6 66 p.m. Sun- [firmer will have a fairly good idea of 'eet to the eaBt side of said road at said days, 8 26, 9 25, 10 25 a. m.; 4 66 p. m. R. FRANK L. MANNING. air of the crowded streets seems sti- Beginning stone. RUFUS BUIDGETT. Superintendent *£ Y. and D SURGEON DEtfTIST. ESTABLISHED 1878. a fling. They love the country, and they he art of farming. If he has been THIRD TRACT—On the north side of • uann. RED BANE. N. 3. mttlng In his spare moments studying .he Loew parcel of land and on the east GEORGE W. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Agent, Penn. R. R. Broad street opposite Ford & Miner's. belong • there. There are others who ind of the T. P. Brown lot and beginning W. C. HOPE, Gen'l Passenger Asent, Central REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS. le will have a fair understanding of it the southeast corner of the T. P. R. R. of K. J. R. R. W. JEWETT, through no fault of their own have DENTIST. never been able to get higher than the the science of farming. His own com- irown lot, at a stake; thence eastwardly D mon sense and the training he has re- .long the north side of the Loew land, Room 14, Second National Bank Building. CHOICE COUNTRY ESTATES FOR SALE first round of the ladder. The fierce me hundred and fifty-three feet to BED BANK. N. i competition"' for places has left them ceived In town will fit him to handle Worthley Btreet; thence northwardly NEW JERSEY CENTRAL he business end.. He la now In a po- ilong the weBt Bide of Worthley street, E. WILLIAM ROSE, OR RENT, SEASON OR YEAR. . . . . well nigh stranded. With them It Is a TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. DENTIST. sition where he can plan on going to Ifty feet to a stake'or stone; thence For New York. Newark and Elizabeth at 6 56, D Some of the best farms in Monmouth County for sale. question of staying In the city at a pit- veswardly one hundred and fifty-three 6 46, 7 25. ? 61, 8 (ft #8 28, 920, "10 46, 11 40, Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden. ork for himself. Ho will have saved feet to the northeast corner of the T. F. a.ra.: 1200. 260, '417, 480, 788. 1908. p. in. Gas administered. tance that scarcely, suffices to mnln Brown lot; thence southwardly fifty feet Sundays, 758,11467a.m.;446,6 60, 846,908, 60 BROAD STREET. RED BANK. N. J. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. tain life In decency or of going to the lomething from his wages while on the long the east of the T. P. Brown lot to country ,nnd making a comfortable llv farm, and he probably had a little .he aforesaid beginning; Intended to beFor Freehold via Matawan at 8 OS, 9 20 a. m.: 12 00. C. HURLEY, jounded eastward by said Worthley 4 80 p. m. Sundays. 7 68 a. m.; 4 46, 9 08 p. m. „A* „• .SURVEYOSURVEYOR AANMD CONVEYANCER. Represent the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,' Ing. money saved up before. Then comes treet, nnd westward by the T. P* Brown For Lakewood, Lakehunt, &c, at 6 47,1106 a. m.; 115 Bridge Avenue. RgD BANK, N. J. assets January Ut, 1910, $27,807,672.28. The fable of the daisy who tried to the question of whether to buy or to lot; tne Becond and third traetB being 2 67, 4 42, 6 01. 7 42. (Saturdays only) p. m. With George Cooper tor fifteen rear*. •ent. A good many beginners In farm- the lands as conveyed to Bald Hannah Sundays, 10 10. 11 06 a. m.; 8 40 p. m. Also other leading companies only. change places with the rose is often Brown by Louis E. Brown and wife, by For Atlantic City, 6 47,11 06 a. m. 4 42 p, m. Sun' R. B. P. KING, ing make the mistake of tying nil their deeds recorded In book 721 of deeds, on daya, U 06 a. m.; 8 40 p. m. VETEBJNABY! ages 303, etc., in the office of tho clerk For Vineland, Bridgeton, 4c 6 47, 11 06 a. m. D VETERINARY SURGEON AND capital up In land and having noth- 4 42 P. m. • DENTIST )f tho county of Monmouth, together LITTLE SILVER, NEW JEHSBY. ing left for stock and equipment. In with all and singular the hereditaments For Toms River and Barnegat at 6 47,11 06 a. m.; 2 57, 6 01 p. m. Sundays. 1010 a. m. Horses boarded winter and gammer and timtaj ALLAIRE & SON, irder to make the farm pay the fanner and appurtenances to the said premises free of charge. belonging or in anywise appertaining. New York only, t Saturdays only. must have plenty of working capital. Conditions made known at sale. W. G. BESLKB, W. C HOPE, / Offices: 60 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. Vice Fres. and Gen'l Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agt U/ILLIAM H. FOSTER, It is usually better to rent for a few JOHN S. APPLEGATE, 10-2-10. •" REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE telephone No. 97. years until enough money has been OSEPH REIIAY,' . Special Master. AND LOANS. saved to make a fair.payment on the J46.50) Solicitor. ' EATONTOWN, NEW JEBSR. land. Then a farm can be bought HOTIOE. Special Notice D. COOPER, without robbing the equipment fund. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION CIVIL ENGINEER. FOR CONSENT TO THE USE OP Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. B. THB PUBLIC STREETS OF THE PoEtofflco Building, RED •&/"BANK" . N. 1. The question of where to locate is an TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY BY RELATING TO NUISANCES Important one and one which the con- THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS GAS IN THB CO. ftEORGE K. ALLEN, JR., flicting mass of evidence makes hard ** CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, to decide. Tho Irrigated districts of Take notice, that tho Atlantic High- Room T. Patterson Building, Broad^Btnet lands Gas Company on the fifteenth dayTownship of Shrewsbury. RED BAMI. N. J. the west offer Borne of the best oppor- of September, A. D., 1910, Hied a petition Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury tunities to be found anywhere. The with the township committee for thearo hereby defined and declared to be, and they Red Bank Park. township of Shrewsbury for consent for shall include and embrace: TACOB C. SHUTTS, country is new, and settlers are wel-the use of tho streets, avenues, public 1. The placing or depositing in or .upon any O AUCTIONEER. roads, highways and alleys for the town- Btreet or alley, ot In or upon any public or private Special attention given to sales of farm stock, Easy of access from all directions by trolley line pass- come. Land Is high, but it docs not ship of Shrewsbury, hereinafter men- property in this township, any dead animal or any farm Implements and other personal property. take much of it to yield a good living. tioned, and for the purposes hereinafter part oi the same, or any dead fish or any part oi P. p. Addresa. 191 Broad street. RedBank, Telephone 264. ing the property on Front street. The dry farming districts of thespecified. the same, or filthfro m privies or cesspools or catch First That the period of which con- basins or rubbish of any kind or description, or w^y west have been loudly boomed. This sent Is asked is fifty years. 7 houso or kitchen slops or garbage, manure or J^ENRY OSTENDORFF. dry farming land enn be bought very Second. That the uses for which con- sweepings (provided that stable manure and othe* manure may be used as a fertilizer), or any foul or Tuner and Repairer of Pianos ana Choice Plots, 50x150 feet and larger, cheaply. It costs little to get a start. sent is aslted are the laying and main- offensive or obnoxious matter or substance what- taining of pipe and conduit for the pur-ever. Organs. At the same time the man who goes pose of supplying gas to the township 2. AnyfuUorleakyprivyfrault, cesspool or otlu Office, de la Reussille's Jewelo atore, Broad St. on a dry fnrm must remember that of Shrewsbury and the Inhabitants receptacle for filth. Red Bank. N. 1. $450 and upwards. thereof, which said pipes and conduits 3. Allowmgorpermlttinganynight soil, garbage only half of hla lpnd will yield a are to be laid and maintained below the or other offensive or decomposing EoUd or fluid L. EDWARDS, crop each year, sometimes not more surface of the said streets, avenues, pub- matter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart W• COUNSELLOfunrNRFi.T.nRp AT LAW. Plans are now being drawn for several houses of than a third of it. The principle of lic roads, highways and alleys and also or wagon or vessel in which the same may be con- LONG BRANCH. N. J., (Postoffice Building). the location and maintenance of such veyed or carried. EATONTOWN, N. J., (Advertiser Building) BAYING TIME OK A SMALL PAB1I dry farming Is to cultivate the land lamps, lamp post or other lighting de- 4. The carrying or conveying through any atreel various types. Changes will be niade for purchasers of vices along the lines of said pipes and any substance which has been removed from any quoted to discourage such people from for a year or two without sowing a conduits as may be necessary and asprivy vault or cesspool, unless the fuuno ehall be DED BANK NURSES' DIRECTORY, -theselhouses to suit their individual tastes. casting their fortunes In with the crop. This prevents tho rain which may be prescribed by the municipal inclosed in air-tight barreJi, or In a perfectly tight "EMPIBE THEATER BUILDIHO, MONMOUTH ST_ authorities of the township of Shrews- and properly covered wagon. Telephone Connection. ' RED BANK, N. J country. The enses where the city falls from- evaporating, and by thebury; which said streets, avenues, public 6. AH carting of garbage through the streets - Easy terms can be arranged. • man and his family have been success- second or third year enough moisture roads, highways and alleys to and above the township except between the hours of sunset UARRY BURDGE, fully transplanted to the country are will have been stored up, to raise a the surface thereof. and six A. «c * * ARCHITECT, Third. That the names of the streets, 6. Theburningof anymattcrorsubstancewbich ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS,^, J. Reasonable restrictions intended to maintain the high- too numerous to warrant the assump- crop. No one should think of going •hall emit, or cause, or^produce, or cast off any avenues, public roads, highways and al- foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or an- tion that it cannot be done. At theon a dry farm without having enough leys, the use of which is hereby asked, noying gas, smoke, steam or odor. nR. AUSTIN NEAME, grade character of the Park. some time it must be admitted that money laid by to pay expenses for are as follows: 7. The casting or discharging into the Shi_. " OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Rumson Bond, Ridge Road, Conover ave- bury or Naveslnk, or South Shrewsbury river, 173 Broad Street. RedJBank, N. J. there ore difficulties In the way. Thetwo or three years without any In-nue, Bucna Vista avenue, Bellvue avenue, into any stream in this township, or on tho boat- •Phone 184. Streets graded, sidewalks curbed, shade trees, water, easiest transition Is made by the coun- come. Dry farming mgtms many Kemp avenue, Pearl avenue, Clay.avenue, ary line of this township, any substance which hai Willow avenue, Glllespie avenue, Denor- been removed from any vault, cesspool or sink, R. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL, electric light, telephone service. try boy who has grown tired oi city losses and much discouragement, but mande avenue, Normandle avenue. Point any offal or other refuse, liquids, or solids, by aj OSTEOPATHIST. life. He Is used to the ways of thethe success of many dry farmers Road, Prospect avenue, Parker avenue. pipes or otherwise. 3 Monmouth Street. Red Bank. Sycamore avenue, Silver Side avenue, 8. Any and every nuisance as above defined 1* Tuesdays and Fridaya only, 12:30 r. U. to 4:30 F.«. For prices and further particulars inquire of your own farm, and It will be a short task for proves that It offers opportunities to Branch avenue, ' Tinton Falls road, "hiherebp oyf Shrewsburyprohibited an, aid forbidden within the town- Graduate American School of Osteopathy at him to learn the new methods and take, the man who has the courage to' stick. hrewsbururyy avenue,, Newman SprlngpgB tatr," c&UBlwr'"*-", nuilnta* •" "i! d any person making, creat- KirkBVille. Missouri. broker or up the furrow at the point where he road,, Hancn e avenueaenu,, GrangGge avenue,, mu> cauBuiK, mumuiiAins or permitting any of MMarklk n Rond. andd suchh otheth r Btreetstt , said nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty left It a few years ago. The fertile lauds of the middle west twenty-five dollara. have been little advertised of late, and avenues, public roads, highways and al- For the man who has lived all his leys that are now or that may hereafter The above ia an extract from the ordinances oi many people are of the opinion that be laid out by the municipal authorities the board of health of Shrewsbury township, WJ life In the city the proposition 1B the same will be thoroughly enforced, this part 'of the country Is already of the township of Shrewsbury, county ABRAM T. BENNETT. Dr. H. B. Van Dor n Property Security Company, jaltogether different and much more of Monmouth, state of New Jersey. President of tho Board of Health VENT18T fully settled. This is far from being Fourth. The said petition will be con- RAYMOND DOUGHTY, Secretary. difficult. He has all the ways of thehe case. The Mississippi valley could sidered by tho township committee of Second National Bank Building 165 Broadway, Suite 2135, new life to learn. He is unused to support four or rive times its present the township of Shrewsbury at Borough NOTICE OF ELECTION. RoorriB 8 and 9 country life nnd country customs Hall, in the Borough ot Red Bank, on NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE" OF farming population with ease. Land the sixth day of October, A. D., 1910, at HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION, TyTTTTTTTTfTTTTTVVTTTfTTT Worst of nil, he Is unused to country Is high, but it Is worth the price. The 3:30 o'clock, p. m. AND OF OFFICERS TO BE ELECT- '* New York City, methods. If a man listens too cred- RAYMOND DOUGHTY, ED, AND MEETING OF BOARD OF middle west offers the advantage of Township Clerk. ELECTION AND REGISTRATION IN •••••••••••••••»••••••»»•» ulously to the lnnd short who tells progressive neighbors, good churches, THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON. him that on the fnrm he proposes to NOTICE OF EliEOTIOW. Notice is hereby given that a general < ' DK. ROBERT DICKSON, < • schools and colleges and modern con election will bo hold In and for the bor- J I Veterinarian. < ' sell conditions are all BO perfect that veniences of every sort. There are NOTICE "OP'TIME AND PLACE OF ough of Rumson upon Tuesday, Novem- milllllMIIHIMMIUWmWMMIWIWII a gentle tickling of the soil will bring HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION. ber 8th, 1910, from the hour of six,. DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS. ,'• thousands, of chances for the city man AND OF OFFICERS TO BE ELECT- o'clock, a. m., to tho hour of seven j ' BoardlDi Doga, Cute and Ilone*. ' ' forth bountiful results disappoint- In this section. ED, AND MEETING OF BOARDS OF o'clock, p. m. Said election will be hel ment is almost sure to follow. The ELECTION AND REGISTRATION, at the Oceanic truckhouse in said bor Fair Haven. N. J. TeL6-W. . HARRY C. FAY, real estate men are In the business In the east probably tho best oppor- IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SHREWS- ough. Said election will be held for th BURY. purpose of electing a Governor of th •••»•••••• >••••»••••< for money, nnd If they can make a tunities are found In truck farming. Notice Is hereby given that a general State of New Jersey, a member of th sale by minimizing the need of train' Only a smnll tract of land is required, election will be held in nnd for the town- House of Representatives, three mem Funeral Director and Upholsterer. ship of Shrewsbury upon Tuesday, No- bers of tho General Assembly of th WE HAVE MOVED Ing for farming they are going to do It and the returns are large. vember 8, 1910, from the hour of sixState of New Jersey, five members o The abandoned farms of New Eng- o'clock a. m. to the hour of seven o'clock the Board of Chosen Freeholders of th IN OUR NEW LAUNDRY BUILDING and (With R. T. Smith of Red Bank 27 years), Farming Is composed of three parts— p. m. Said election will be held for theCounty of Monmouth, two Councllmei the art, the science and the business. land "can be purchased very cheaply eastern election district of said township, of tho Borough of Rumson, a collecto have all the facilltiet for doing family washing la They can never be made as productlvu in the flrehouse of tho Fair Haven fire and an assessor. the belt possible manner. Our laundry U located Of the three the latter Is the Only company on pearl street at Fair Haven; juit writ of Hubbard's bridge. Send us a portal as the lands farther west, but under for the southern election district of said Further take notice that the Bonrdfi Office and Funeral Parlors, 11 East Front Street, ono that the average city man knows of Rpglstry nnd Election In nnd for the and our wagon will call. proper treatment tUe fertility can botownship, in the village of Shrewsbury, election district of the Borough of Rum- anything about. The same business at the flrehouse of the Shrewsbury fire Family waihing, lurched and dried, CO Phone Connection. RED BJtNK, N. J. restored and a very comfortable profit company. Said election will bo held for son will moot for the election dlstric principles that apply to any line of the purpose of electing a governor, mem- of said Borough, at the Oceanic truck' cants. WctWuh5Ocer.il. CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES. business hold good on the farm. Com- secured from them. ber of the houso of representatives, house aforesaid, on Tuesday, Novem Ironlag done if deiired. The agricultural opportunities of tho three members of the general assembly her 1st. 1310, from ono o'clock, p. m. No telephone connection yet. IMMWMMMMWMMMMMMI mon sense and a fair amount of busl< of tho state of New Jersey, five mem- to nlno o'clock, p. m., for the purposo o ness ability comprise tho chief Bouth have been little advertised, yet bers of tho board of chosen freeholders making a registration of voters of sal< of the county of Monmouth, collector of respective election district. tials to success In handling th» bust there Is no section"of the country taxes of the township of . Shrewsbury, HENRY -W. NAUGHTON, nesa end of farming. where the opportunities of tho smal clerk of tho township of Shrewsbury, Clerk of the Borough of Rumson, N. J Jersey Coast Laundry, member of the township committee of August 20th. 1910. WILLIAM O'BRIEN. There remain the art and the sci-farmer are greater. Diversified farm- Shrewsbury township, two surveyors of RED BANK, N. I. ence. For a young man undoubtedly ing and stock raising are a compare the highway, ono constable, ono justice If it pnys other people to advertisi tho best placo to learn tho science lively new thing in this section. Tho of tho peace, pound keepers, in THE RED BANK REGISTER it will He who hesitates is lost. Advertise Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter. of farming Is In a school or collego. men who are growing less cotton and Further tnke notice that tho boards will pay you? Dont take our word for in THE RED BANK REGISTER (now) of registry and election In and for theit, try for yourself,—Adv. and be saved.—Adv. Tho agricultural college' offers tho more corn and hogs and dairy cow» eastern nnd southern eloctlon districts Mo. 29 Front Street, Red B»nK, N. J. most completo course of Instruction are getting ahead. Land If cheaper of the township of Shrewsbury will meet for the eastern election district of Bald Ocaan Avenuo, Saabrltfht, N. J. . . . along this line. A. considerable share here than In many partR of the coun- township at tho flrehouse of the Fair of the enroIlmoDt at the agricultural try und can be mndo very productive. Haven fire compnny on pearl street, Fair Haven, and for the southern elec- MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY. collego la mado up of city boys who tion district of tho township of Shrews- Steam Pumps and Windmills Put Up. aro there to lenrn tho sclenco of fann- bury.at tho flrehouBO of tho Shrewsbury lime Table in Effect September 26th, 1910. •••»•»••••§•••#•••••••»•• (Ire company, in tho vlllnge of Shrews- Subject to ch»nirB without notice. ing. I have known many of theBC bury, on TuoHday, November 1, 1910, collego mado city farmers—a combina- < > Wu. H. MAHONEY. J. E. from ono o'clock p. m. to nine o'clock p. m., for the purpoBO of making a reg- tion that would have shocked thi istration of voters of said respoctlvo practical man of tbo past generation election districts. Steam-ex* Sea, IBiircL Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings. Into Insensibility. I havo known many' RAYMOND DOUGHTY: Between Pier 24, foot of Franklin Street, New York (Landing at tht Batters of them to go to farming or to follow \ Mahoney £ Harvey. Clerk of the townnhlp of Shrewsbury. some lino of work closely related ti to take on and let off Pastengert only), and Iltghlandt, Highland Beach. HARDWARE. OJT BULB TO ?.Ui (UtESXTOBS. Oceanic? Locust Point, Fair Uaven and Red Bank. farming, and I havo yet to sco thi Executrix's Notice. first failure. PluTnbing and Electrical Mary T. VanVoorhls, executrix of Telephone Call 1704 Franklin. New York, and 423 lied Bank, N, 1. Kllzabtitli II. Oulon, deceased, by order of tho Surrogate of the County of Mon- A collego education means a consid- Contractors mouth, hereby gives notlco to tho crodl- erable cost In both tlmo and money. torn of the snlrt deceased to bring In FOR RED BANK. Tho city man vjao wants to turn farm- KNAPP BUILDING, ' their dobts, demands and claims against FOR NEW YORK. the estata of salil doccaecd, undor oath Dally.exc.pt Sunday. or seldom has a vory large supply of or afllrtnatlon, within nlno months from Dally except Sunday. Z Ooian Av«., Saabrlght, N. J. '• tho ELEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST. p. •• A.M. tho latter. To «uch tpen the nocondary Leave Plor 24, foot of Franklin Street... Leave Rod nank 7.00 1910, or thoy will bo forever barred of .. 2.30 ' Fair Haven .","" courses In agriculture, or "short any action therefor against tho said Battery Landlnir ... 2.6B T1S Arrive Highlands about .. 4.40 Locust Point. 7K sourBca." mako a special appeal. oxocutrlx. MARY T. VANVOOnillS, Oceanic .. 5.16 Oceanic .7JO Large Stock Constantly on Bona at Lowest Market Prices. Ihort courso of a year or two years In KIIKD w. none, locust Point ' ... 5.25 Highland). '.,' 8.00 one of these schools will go A long " FalrlUvon .. 6.S5 Arrive llattcry Landing about.. SPECIAL. Attorney of oxecutrlx, " Hod Bank " .. 5.C0 Franklin Street " . law way toward grounding the city fnrrac Itcd Hank, N. J. In tbo principles of Bclvntldc ngrlcul On Blilo to Bar. Or.nltora. NOTICE-At Battery Landing all aluvated trains for uptown, aubWay for uptow Admlnlfltrntrlx'a Notice. \ and .urfaco cara anJ forrlea to Stalen l.l.nd and Brooklyn, can b« reached In two l ttiro, Even such a course Is Imperial- DailrabU Building; Lot* In Wast Carrlo T. Gardner, administratrix of ble for the greater ehuro of the city •Id* Park and on Harrison avanu* Frod F. Onrdnnr, dcoonnod, by ordor ut TROLLEY CONNECTIONS. forlfoj, Johnson & Fnte,'f men who soo tho opportunities of farm last Had Bank, from 92BO upwards! tho HurroKRto of the County of Mon- Contractor* and Bulldara* mouth, horoby Klvtm notice to the erodK llfo and would like to bocomo farmers, Tarms to ault buyer. torn of tho nalil doconnod to bring in ^r^liwn.ntnod BRIDGE AVENUE, Tho next best thing Is a couno ol their debt*, domnmln nnd clalmn agalnsti f?r 8_"!""l". Eatontown. Um* Branch and A.bun Park, •,\ ' OppotlU Railroad Station. tho nntato of Bttld dcorniU'd, undor oath for Fair Vtaw. MkJdleUiwh, N.w McuuMatKT tallS*«•»•*. home study. A number of agricultural or affirmation, within nlno montlm from bur *and K?y ort? &«d Bank. N. J. colleges offer corrocipoiidonca counat the TWRNTY-HKCOND DAY OF SKIP- WBpeolal attention «lv«n to th* car* of Horn** and Carrl.am TtiMHEIl. 1(10. or thoy win tie forover WnrkdoMb]rtlMd Wm. J. Sutton, Red Bank This is particularly true on White Ask the Woman who uses one Ask the Woman who uses one street, where nearly every well has $7.50. $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 $18.00 and petered out. The water in other wells is very low, and unless rain falls soon the village will have a water famine. $20.00. Improving' a Roaie. H. Edward Armstrong, who lives on the Tinton Falls road, will-have a new front with dormer windows put on his Young's Derbies, '' none better" - -f $3.00. house, and will make a number of Our Improved Store! jther changes to the dwelling. Walters Reliable Derbies and Soft Hats, ,.. - - $2.00. & Minton of Eat'ontown will do the work. Will Oo to California. Stylish Soft Hats, - $1.00 and $1.50. | Miss. Annie Stilwell, who recently The new front of our store is now completed and the annoyances incident to sold her household goods at auction, Cluett Shirts, plain and plaited, - - $1.50. will leave this month for California, shopping in a store where building operations are going on is over. We en-where she will remain a year. She Fownes Gloves, Tan and Gray,; - - $1.50. deavored to make these annoyances as little as possible, and many of our custom- will be accompanied by 'her brother, oseph Stilwell. t Bull Dog Suspenders, all lengths,, - - 50c. ers congratulated us on having the work done with so trifling an interference with Btrawride to Ohnxob. H. Edward Armstrong took a num- our regular business. The work is now completed.and we have received manyber of villagers on a strawride to Athletic Suspenders, guaranteed for a year, 25c. Eatontown Sunday night. The straw- X compliments on the improved appearance of our store. The show windows are ofriders attended^ the opening services Arrow Collars, In.,, -, -M_ t the Eatontown Presbyterian church. a11 2 for25c the newest designs, suitable for the display of footwear,'and the many pleasant Sold Thre« Harvesters. Red Man Collars, } **&**>.:• " " " words we have received from our customers are a full compensation for the trouble Gharles H. Hurley has sold corn harvesters to. C. H. Zehchnder of Pop- Keiser Barathea Ties, and four-in-hands, 50cJ and expanse involved; lar, Arthur W. Shutts of Shrewsbury and-S.--W. -Bennett of Nutswamp. Interwoven Sox, 31 colors, - - - 25c. But while we like to have a piecing store, with show windows which enable Brier Item*. A number from this place will at- us to/make a proper display of our goods, the real intent of this store is to give tend the 33d annual meeting of the Stuttgart Fall all wool underwear, - *..$1.00] Woman's synodical societies of home our customers a'wide variety of shoes from which to choose, at prices which are and foreign missions at the Second rlastenbury Underwear, - - $1.00| Presbyterian church at Elizabeth on fair all around. Except at the time of our clearing-lip sales, we try to make a Thursday of next week. Heavy Sweaters, in Gray, Brown, Olive The Presbyterian home missionary profit on all tHe shoes we sell; but we are satisfied with a small profit and that our society will moot Friday night at Miss Emma Holmes's. The meeting will be and White, special value,, .. -. - 83c.il customers are thoroughlysatisfied with our prices is shown by our trade, which has led by Mrs. Henry S. White of Red Bank. Men's Sox, Black, Tan, Wine and Olive, increased constantly. Mrs. Hallock and Alfred Hallock, .son of Rev. G. B. F. Hallock, the noted •fasj; colors, packed 4 pairs in a box, writer, were guests at H. Edward With our new modern entrance goes all the other things which make up aArmstrong's last week; Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and her regular price 50c. a box, our price 39c. modern shoe store. That means careful attention and quick appreciation of all the two daughters of Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mrs. Bell's cousin, Ben- new ideas in shoes; discrimination in buying those varieties and styles whicH are jamin John Parker. _ ,.r desired by the people of this locality; and a knowledge of shoes which enables us Mrs. Ray Brittbn of Long Branch is ( recovering from sickness. She is at to tell durable, well-made shoes from the ''slapped together" kind. - . - the home of her father, George D. Bradford, Sr. Friday, October 7th We're sure you'll like our stora better than ever; not only because of the new entrance and Mrs.' John McCarthy had for Sun- day guests Miss Irene McCormick and new front, but chiefly because of the quality, character, styles and prices of the shoes we sell. the jyiisses Monahan of Jersey City. jPeter Campbell, who has been stop- we Will sell Boys' Knickerbocker and Bloomer ping at the Stilwell house, will board at'Mrs. John R. Sickles's. Mrs. Charles Phair of New York, Pants, values up to 75c, at 39c. a pair. formerly of this place, has been visit- ing Mrs. Mary Jenkins. All ages from 3 to 16. Miss Ella A. Case has resumed her WOMEN'S SHOES OF QUALITY. studies at the school of the Good Shep- herd at Asbury Park. Dr. W. D. Sayre, the township Remember, Friday Only. E open the Fall season with the finest display of Women'sIFootwear school inspector, visited the school here last week. . „ ; we have ever shown. .••-••-,-•• Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Patterson had a family dinner party on Sunday. Edward Smith o"f New York spent Styles more attractive and qualities better than ever before. Sunday with Frank O;Brien. Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Borden ; We ask Women, who care about their Shoes, to look at the^season's spent Sunday at Orange. Mrs. Richard Sickles spent last Fri- hew creations. A show worth seeing. day at New York.

HXW8. Dress Boots, Street Boots, Storm Boots, Comfort Sorry langendorf Barveat* a Banner Crop of Sweet Potatogi. The Quality Store, Red Bank Shoes, etc., etc. . ' Harry Langendorf, who lives on KorrecJ Shape the Red Bank road, is on the wind-up We've a just'right Shoe for every purpose. of harvesting one of the biggest sweet The new high toe, high arch and short vamp One of our most popular shaped potato crops in this neighborhood. He toes had eighteen acres in sweet potatoes OPEN EVENINGS. models are here. • and his crop will yield him about 2,000 Perfect Fit barrels. Cuban and military heels. CWldren aa Oardanari. We are occupying part of our new store. The entii Selected leathers of patent Colt and Kid, Gun Note foot reposing in the shoe. At the public school the children arc Every toe in its natural position. doing a lot of special work in sewing Metal and Suede. If you are looking for and making fancy and useful articles. building will soon be,?ompleted. Melvin A. Rice, a member of the town- Button, Lace or Bluchers. comloit, wear ship board of education, was at the school last Friday. He said that next , Jk T»r«w»U Btrvlo*. Kid, Cloth Tops. Korrect Shape spring small boxes and flower seeds Shoes would be given to the children and Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor of tho Every size and width that's made. that the boxes were to be converted Englishtown Presbyterian church for And think of | into small gardens. Tho gardens will nine years, preached his farewell ser- it. We even' mon Sunday night of last week. Tho A' perfect service in fitting. . guarantee be exhibited at the Red Bank fair next fall, and prizes will be given to the service was attended by a large num- our ber of Methodists as well as Presby- Burro- pupils showing the best results of Shoes at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4,00. their work. « terians. The Knights of Maccabees t j a p » lodge, of which Mr. Graham is a mem- patent and dull leathen. William Bonrla* Hova>. ber, turned out in a body. Mr. Gra- William Bowles has moved from the ham will go to Knightstown, Indiana, BURT&PACICAKDCO. 1 house ho has been occupying on the to preach. The Woman, who appreciates the best in Shoes, will find here many- Mai BROCKTON, MAM old Morrisville road to one of Thomas Henry Grant's houses near Trinity So far as thiB part of Monmouth interesting styles in the new Fall models. cemetery. county is concerned, about everyone who reads at all readB THE REGISTER. Brief Item*. —Adv. Abram Sanborn arid'Henry Fenton attended tho Trenton/ state fair last week. They made the trip in Mr. TURN TO Sanborn's automobile. Hair Health Mr. and Mrs. John R. Conover and LISTEN! Henry Conover spent Saturday and If You Have Scalp or Hair Sunday at Tottcnvillo and Port Rich- FORD MILLER, mond, Long Island. Trouble, Tata Advantage It's Fall and time to have tl Mrs. Dorsett Frailoy of Spring house decorated for Winter Lake has been spending several daya . of Thi« Offer; ;^ with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole how about THE SHOE MEN, Elzingcr. We could not afford to so strongly Mrs. Stanley Decker of Now York ondorae' Rexall "98" Hair Tonic and spont Tuesday of lost week with MM. continue to soil it HB we do, If it did WALL PAPERS RED BANK. N. J.John Mousor of tho Phalanx. not do all we claim It will. Should BROAD STREET, Thomas Henry Grant is making our enthusiasm carry us away, and We're ready to meet your viev somo repairs to MB outbuildings on Roxall "08" Hair Tonic not give of appropriate decoration—si tho old Morrlsvllla road. entire satisfaction to tbjo users, they William and Walter Riddle, em- would lose faith'in us and our state- th$ new fresh line of pape ployees in a Snyrovillo grocery store, ments, and In consequent our'busi- welve stocked up on, they repr were homo ovor Sunday. ness prestige would suffer. H. W. REYNOLDS. | REAL ESTATE | Mr. and Mra, II. R. Conovor wore We assuro you that If your-hair Is sent the best manufacturers at (Successor to Jas. Fltzglbbon). { IN ALL Vpa BIUNCUK8. £« Sunday gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.beginning to unnaturally fall out or prices are very low for the Moll of Newark. If you havo any scalp trouble, Roxall Sanitary Plumber and Gas Fitter. ;•; RENTING Or JUMMER COTTAGS4T A SPKCIALTt Rev. W. B.-Mattoson of Rod Bank "98" Hair Tonic wilf promptly eradi- qualities. Farms-for Salo Everywhere. will conduct services at the Baptist cate dandruff, stimulate hair growth Bfevea, Ranges and Furnace Repairs of all kinds. Hot Air, 4 chapel next Sunday. , and prevent premature baldnoss. FIBE m'"" AND LOANS. «, Mrs. William H. Thompson is visit- Our faith (n Rexall "08" Hnlr Tonic , Steam at] Hot Water Heating. Ing at Asbury Park and Belmar. i BO strong that we ask you to try It DMPTLTf ATTENDED Mis* Havens of Naveslnk haa been on our positive guarantee thatiyonr - visiting the'MliMi Patterson. money will bo cheerfully refunded if it Frank M. Chambers Mil** KatherljM McLaUghlln spent does not do at we claim. Two sizes, R«d Bank,, N. I. i 1 ' at Aibnry Part. 60c. and (11.00. Sold only at our store ' 26W«rt'rro«»tr'Mt, 4t MbAD STRUT, , j. ' MDMNKrfi. f. «lW toil' Of BMtwrd Kelly, —The Bttall1 Store. jT iiitv! \JL f'n' k 1- '" VOLUME XXXIII. NO, 15. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1910.- PAGES 9 TO 16. \

AUTO -VBXP. TAO SOOXABXX!. RUFUS BLQDGE.TT DEAD. Thomsi K. Grant IJrivea Hie Haenlne CUP FOR SCHOOL BOYS. Farewell Party for &eon Pennlngton at MORE ELECTRIC ARCHES. Over the State'* Wont Boade. Mis* Margaret Bmook'a. Thomas Henry Grant of Middle- TEACKEBS ASO JM1JPHS SELECT The conundrum-tag sociable at Miss PROMINENT LONG BRANCH RESIDENT PASSED town township took a party of friends TBOPBT nriraw YOBK. Margaret Smock's on Broad street :OUNCILMEN DECIDE TO PUT THEM UP IN THE AWAY MONDAY MORNING, to TOMS River for dinner last.Friday. last week was Well attended, there The trip home was made cross country The Cap ia the Gift of Kelvin A. aloe of being about fifty people present. In WESTERN END OF TOWN. by -way of Burrayille and Point Pleas- Atlantlo KlffhMiMtf''and la Valued at addition to the tag questions and an- He was Superintendent of the New York and Long Branch Rail- ant. The roads in that section are 9200—Mr. Bice and,Hie Oaeata Hare swers, there were piano selections by very sandy and are perhaps the worst Miss Dorothy Reckless and Mrs. Four will be on Shrewsbury Avenue and Another will be on the road, and for Many Years was a Notable Figure in State and in the state. They are seldom traveled a Swat Day at Sew York. White; piano and violin duets by Miss Four yearB ago Melyin A. Rice of i Corner of Front Street and Bridge Avenue—Another Incandes- County Politics—Was a United States Senator from New Jersey— by autoists, and Mr. Grant has the Sarah Fay and Mr. Pope; and reci- distinction-of being one of the very Atlantic Highlands presented a ster- tations by Miss Buck and Miss cent light on Union Street—Assessment on Mra. Charles E. Organized Two Banks and was President of Water Company. few men who have traveled over these ling silver cup valued at; about $200. Hosher. The refreshments consisted roads in an autombbile. His guests to the East Jersey high sihool league >f lemonade and cake. The sociable Sickles's Property Cut in Half—Front Street Curbing. Ruf us Blodgett, superintendent of vent jn politics, He had been a no- were William A. Cole, George B. Mc- as a trophy for-their athletic games. vas given as a farewell party to Leon the New York and Long Branch rail- table figure in state and county poli- Clellan Taylor and Lieutenant Ham- The league adopted rules governing Pennington, who left for Kansas City The Red Bank borough council on cently bought new harness for the road, former United States senator, tics ev.er since. Hi's first office was let. the winning of the- trophy. These Monday. \londay night decided to put up four company, the firemen ought to give the ex-mayor of Long Branch and for that of assemblyman from Ocean rules provided that the cup should be ijectric arch lights on Shrewsbury town the old harness. Councilman many years a prominent .jfigufce in county., He was an ardent Demo- held from year to year by the school ivenue and another at the corner of Tetley says tho people of East Red county and state politics, died earjy crat, and he led many successful fights winning the most points in the games front street and Bridge avenue. The Bank are planning to organize a fire Monday morning at his home on Third for his party during his life. He BIRTHDAY OF AUXILIARY of that year, and that when the cup EPWORTH CONVENTION. Ihrewsbury avenue lights will go up company, and he thinks the old har- avenue, Long Branch. He had been served Ocean county as an assemWy- had been won three times in succes- it the intersection of that avenue with ness of tho Union company would ' sion by the same school the; cup should 3hestnut, Oakland, Herbert and Leon- in failing health about a year, but his man for three terms, and in 1880 he BED BABS BOSFIT&L SOCIETY IB EPWOB1H LBAOTJEBS WXLXi MEET come in handy for the new organiza- sickness did Jiot take a serious turn was one of the delegates from this become the property of that school. ird streets. Three smaller lights will tion. •riUt TEAES OLD. Last year the cup was won for the AT PAEMIHODAIE BIXX WEEK. be removed to make room for the new . until about a month ago. Even after state who nominated General Hancock Waste of Water. his last fatal malady developed he for the presidency. In 1884 he was ;hird successive time by. the Neptune arch lights. . directed affairs of the railroad from chairman of the Democratic state com- :t Attains! Tula Age Monday When It township high school and it thus be- Meotlngra Will be Held In tbe rarmlng-- Quite a delegation of Shrewsbury Councilman Brower thought some- his home until about two weeks pre- mittee, and in 1896 he was a delegate Held Xta Annual Me a ting at Mrs. Prank came the property of that school. dale Methodiat Church—All-Day Sea- thing ought to be done about the waste VT. Fatteraon'a on staple Avenue—Hsi alon ThnraSay—many Prenohora Will ivenue storekeepers were present at vious to his death. to the convention which nominated After the cup had thus been won x of water at the water fountain in Hake Addresses. • lie meeting. The commissioners Mr. Blodgett's sickness began with William Jennings Bryan for presi- Bent Over 85,000 to Hospital. Mr. Rice stated that- he would present thought not enough attention had front of the Central hotel on West muscular rheumatism. . He made his dent. The Red Bank auxiliary of the Long another cup to the league to be con- The annual convention of the New >een paid to West Red Bank and none Front street. People who turn on the last call at his office in August. He In 1886 Mr. Blodgett was a candi- Branch hospital held its annual meet- tended for. Last Saturday Mr. Ricer Brunswick district of the Epworth if them objected to the arch lights. water for their horses often dont turn • made a short trip to Asbury Park oh date for the Democratic nomination ing yesterday at Mrs. Frank W. Pat- nvited the principal of each school in league*will be held at the Farmingdale They cited numerous places whero t off and the water over flows in the for governor of New/Jersey, but was terson's on Maple avenue. This was the league and also a member of each Methodist church Wednesday and hat end of the town could be im- street. Mayor Root~said he would take defeated by a close vote by Robert S. the tenth anniversary of the organiza- school in the league on a trip to New Thursday of next week. Rev. F. A. roved, one of the points brought out t on himself to try to find some way Green. In the following year he was tion of the society, it having been or- York to select the cupT: About twenty DeMaris of Vineland, formerly of being that a small sized forest was in of remedying this, electedr-United States senator from anized on the first Monday of Octo- persons accepted Mr. Rice's invitation Long Branch, will preside. the middle of one part of Leighton 'o Xitoenae Honey Baok. this state, defeating former Governor ber, 1900. The society began with a and a most delightful day was spent. The convention will open Wednes- ivenue. Charles W. Ritter, who ran the Leon Abbett in one of the most mem- membership of sixteen and it*now has Mr. Uice's guests were,met at Twenty- day night with an introductory ser- The present arch lights were put Bijou theater before it was damaged orable political struggles in New Jer- 71 members. Of these 51 are women third street by Mr. Rice and a sight- ice followed by an address by Rev. up at a cost of $100 each,, and the by fire, paid his license to run his sey. At Long Branch Mr. Blodgett and twenty are men, who are honorary seeing automobile... A' tour of the city Jeorge H. Neal of Long Branch on commissioners passed the resolution show a year in advance. He wanted took a prominent part in the town's members of the auxiliary. These hon- was made, including avisit to Grant's 'A Victorious Dynamics." regarding the new lights with the pro- part of the license money back because government, he serving as mayor of orary members pay $1 a year as a Tomb ' and a trip down Riverside Thursday there will be an all-day, viso that they should not cost more he had been Unable to run his moving that place from 1893 till 1898. In membership fee. During, the ten Drive. The party then went to Tif- service beginning with a devotional than this figure. A new incandescent picture show since the Bijou theater 1903, when Long Branch changed its years the society has sent to the Long fany's, where the cup was selected. meeting at 9:45 o'clock. Rev. George light will be put up on Union street was damaged by fire. The commis- Branch hospital $5,102.64. This is This cup is very similar in Appear- T. Ilillman of Oceanport will speak on government and became a city, he was an average of over ?500 a year. ance to the cup previously given by near the Champlin House. sioners refused to refund any of the again elected mayor of the seaside "What have we a right to expect from Tax Bednced. a money. resort. ' A bed in the surgical Ward has been Mr. Rice and, it will-be suitably en- this Convention?" Rev. 0. S. Duffield maintained for the past ten years. It graved. ' . dTTJew Brunswick will follow him Albert L. Ivins, the borough as- Better Service Prom Well*. Aside from his railroad and political is called the Field bed. The society After the selection of the cup and a with an address on"The World Move- sessor, straightened out a tax tangle Mr. Houston reported that the new activities Mr. Blodgett won promi- pays $100 a y6ar for the maintenance visit to the various departments in ment in the Christian Church." The in regard to Mrs. Charles E. Sicklcs's air lift system installed for increasing- • nence through his connection with of 'his bed and it has the privilege the Tiffany store, Mr, Rice and his regular business;of the convention will property on. East Front street. The the flow of water at the wells of the four banks of New Jersey and his to occupy the bed with Red Bank pa- guests had luncheon at the Waldorf- hen be taken up. property is partly in Red Bank and water works was giving good results. office as president of the Tintern tients six months out of every year, Astoria and from there they went to Other addresses at the morning ses- partly in Shrewsbury township,' and He said that all the wells where the Manor water company, which supplies Patients who are thus sent to the hos- the Hippodrome, where Mr. Rice had when the land was assessed two years system is used yielded one-third more several coast towns of the state with sion will be "The Cultivation of One's pital by the Red Bank auxiliary are selected twenty seats in the body of own Spiritual Powers" by Rev. James ago it was taxed for $8,000 by Mr. than they used to give, and thai an water. He took an active part "in or- not required to pay one cent for their the house. Ivins as Red Bank property. The abandoned well on Chestnut' street • ganizing the-First national bank of Lord of Adelphia; "Some things which reatment there. The $100 paid by The day was a most enjoyable one I Ought to know about the Bible," by township assessor oBsessed the prop- is now very productive and. is giving •• Long Branch and. was its first presi- the/auxiliary covers the expense's of in every way. Mr. Rice's guests com~ dent. For many years he was a" di- Rev. S. W. Gisriel of Island Heights, erty for ?4;000 and Mrs. Sickles paid good water. " these patients. Since January 1st of prised Principal J. B.Wiley and John and an address of welcome by Rev. this tax, but did not pay the Red Bank Water on Weetside Avenne. » " rector of the bank. He was the chief this (year the society has sent to the Quinn of Red. Bank; Principal For- mover in forming the Citizen's na- Zachary T. Dugan, pastor of the tax. After Mr. Ivins had made this William H. Houston, "the water : hospital $1,000 on its Field bed ac- man 0. Cossoboom and Maynard Card Farmingdale Methodist church. explanation the borough' valuation of tional bank of Long Branch and acted count. This pays for the maintenance of the Atlantic Highlands school; superintendent, was instructed'to go ' BOFUSf BLODCKTJV as its president for a number of years. In the afternoon Miss Anna W. the property was reduced to $4,000. r /of the bed for ten years to come. Principal W. A. D. Clark and Fred- ront Btreet Curbing. , ahead with the extension of the water." " . the train at that time, but the trip He retired frpm the directorate of the erick Shields of'Long Branch, S. K. Davis of Long Branch will make an system on Westside avenue. The pipes' bank a few years ago. He was a di- In addition to this bed in the sur- address on "Our Boys and Girls." James Norman, the street superin- made him very tired and weakened gical ward the Red Bank auxiliary Reifsnyder and Roy Wbolley of the will go through, property owned by his vitality. A few weeks ago he said rector of the First national bank of Ocean Glove School; Principal E. H. Rev. John Handley of Ocean Grove tendent, was instructed to see that the Theodore F. White, which has Been South Amboy and of the First na- also maintains a bed in a private will speak on "The Need, of a Re- property owners lay curbing on West opened as a street but which haa never he felt better and thought that he Toom. The maintenance of the bed in Kleinham and Prank McCormick of vival," '' the fair he was continuously in charge mouth Baptist church met Monday school were neither absent nor tardy , and in 1874 he became superintendent Junior Superintendent—Mrs. F. S. night at Howard W. Roberts's at New during September. Thejf were: George V. Sneden of Red Bank, Miss Nellie A. Spader, daughter of of theoffice of the fair association and Nesbltt of Seabrlght. Monmouth. Edward Acker and Leon t of the road. In 1884 he became super- who has been chief clerk in the office Mrs. Adelaide M. Spader of Wallace for this work ho, would receive no District superintendent—liov. John Grammar department—Harold Riddle, intendent of the New York and Long Handley of Ocean Grove. Newman were appointed church ush- J dinette Patterson, Gertrude Mullln, many years, has been appointed act- street, .Red Bank, and John C. Osborn compensation whatever. ers for October. The union adopted Fannie Vaughn, Viola Layton, Katherine ' Branch railroad, and he had held this ing superintendent of the New York of Keyport will be married this after- Some of the directors of the fair, The members of the league at Farm- Ryan. Elizabeth Sclienck, Sara Reid. position ever since. and Long Branch railroad until fur- noon at half-past five o'clock at the ngdale have arranged to furnish lodg- Roberts's rules pf order for governing Phebe VonBeliiel, Nora Ryan! Mabel. believing that Mr. Slote's work was tho sessions, and strict parliamentary Riddle, Theresn Elzinger, Mary SIorrelK In 1877 Mr. Blodgett made his ad- ther notice. bride's home. Miss Louise StarUe of ing to tho dologatos who desire to re- entitled to consideration, and in order main over night. law will be enforced. The union will Primary department—Wilfred Mullln. Middletown will be, maid of honor and to show their appreciation of his ser- hold an athletic field meet Thanksgiv- Hilton Tomllntfon, Herbert Winter, Miss Alma Hendrickson, will act as a vices, presented him on Monday with Charles Kelly, Clarence Houser, Hflda JOHXT STATEBIB BEAD. MBS. JEWEL EMMONS DEAD. flower girl. Dr. D. D. Hendrickson of ing day afternoon. A souvenir scarf Raab,' Mary ilouser, Florence Layton, a'chest of Tiffany sterling silverware, THE POX HUNTHSTO SEASON. pin engraved with the union's mono- Will_ i MouserM , JosepJhh MullluMll, l GeorgG e Colt'i Nook Beildent Fa»ai Away After Atlantlo Highland! Woman Died Last Middletown will be groomsman. Six containing twelve dozen pieces. The gram will be awarded to tho member Mnuser, Russell Tomllnaon, Carl Winter, a "Sear'e Bicknaa*. ' \ Thnraday After Long- Blokneii. ribbon girls will attend the couple. directors who contributed to the fund lonmonth Hounds to Start tbe Sport winning the most points at the meet. Elizabeth rtyun, Nellie Elzlnger, Helen Miss Marie Conover will play the wed- Vaughn. '.,•'. John Statesir' of Colt's Neck died Mrs. Jewel Emmons, daughter of recognized the fact that the silverware Next Saturday. He will keep it until the next field ding march. The bride will wear a does not begin to compensate him for The work of putting up a house and A number of the children had im-<" Monday night at the age of 75 years Mrs. Sarah Gaffey of Leonardo, near dress of white satin with a veil to meet when it will be contested for and six months. Last Friday he was Atlantic Highlands, died at the home his work as secretary, and the gift number of outbuildings on Robert again. The social-committee, consist- perfect records because they assisted match and will carry white roses and was offered as a testimonial of ap- J. Collier's country estate at Wicka- their parents at the Shrewsbury 'stricken with paralysis and he sank of her mother last Thursday morning lilies of the v alley. Tho couple will ing of Howard W. Roberts, George W. steadily till the end. About a year after a long sickness, Mrs. Emmons t pretiation'as well as a token of per- tunk is well under way and an effort Luker, Walter E. Walling, George grange tent at the recent fair at Red •'. make a wedding trip through the West sonal esteem. is being made to have the work com- Jank. ago he suffered a general breakdown was thirty years old. She leaves a and will start housekeeping at Key- Acker and John Hillyer, will have of the system, and his health had de- husband, two sisters and three broth- pleted before cold weather sets in. charge of- the meet. . Besides those Wilfred Mullin is the boss speller port. Mr. Osborn is employed at New OBIOZ.ES VICTOBIOOS. Some difficulty is experienced in get- f the primary department. Last year clined ever since. ers. They are Mrs. William B. Kelly, York. mentioned James E. Griggs, Allyn H. Mr. Statesir was a son of the late Mrs. William Jackson and Lawrence, ting enough carpenters to push the Griggs, Benjamin W. Griggs, Albert he did not miss a word, and during, John Statesir, Sr., Who was for many Martin and Patrick Gaffey. They Take St. Anthony's Nine of Pertn work as rapidly as was anticipated. W. Morford, Clarence C. Walling, Les- September he made the best record in AT THE ASSOCIATION. ' Amboy Into Camp. Tho association known as the Mon- lie Downes, Harry Coe, Leon Newman, his department. years a justice of the peace at Colt's The funeral was held Saturday ; Neck. He succeeded his father as a morning at St. Agnes's church at At- The Orioles took a game from St. mouth County Hounds, of which Mr. Curtis Walling, Rev. A. H. Sutphin justice, and was often called upon to lantic Highlands. A solemn requiem Basketball, Bowling- and Gymnasium Anthony's nine of Perth Amboy on Collier is the head official, will begin and Boyden Pemble were present at MBS. CATHERINE COBXIES B-SAD. act as a general legal advisor of the high mass was celebrated by Revn Work Among the Attraction*. the Shrewsbury, avenue diamond Sun- the season with a hunt tea at the the meeting. After the business ses- neighborhood. He was one of the-of- J. F: Morrison. The body was buried The gymnasium class for boys at day afternoon by a score of 7 to 5. Rumson country club next Saturday, sion a supper was served and the Vifo of former Bed Bank Poatmaater ficials of the Shrewsbury Mutual fire at Mt. Olivet cemetery. the young men's association opened The game was close throughout with Next Wednesday the association will members enjoyed a social hour in Passes Away. first one team ahead and then the meet at the Red Bank station for a playing games and singing. insurance company, acting as secre- •-•-•» <« Monday night. The class goes through Mrs. Catherine J. Corlies, wife of tary until a year ago when he had to its exercises" on Mondays* Thursdays other. Dangler and Hance were tl]e hunt. Foxes have been freed at vari- Jacob E. Corlies, a former postmaster resign on account of' poor health. MBS. OEOBOE BOOF SEAD. and Saturdays. The men's gymna- battery for the winning team. The ous parts of the county for these f Red Bank, died at Mansfield, Ohio, When the old Tinton Falls and Free- sium class will be started later in the left handed pitcher was at his best, hunts. "The other hunts will be held September 28th. Mrs. Corlies was a Belford Woman Died Yeaterday After a and the visitors could not hit his October 15th, 19th, 22d, 26th and 29th SUNDAY-SCHOOL COBfTEHTIOW. hold turnpike"" was in operation he Blokneia of Several Week*. season.- daughter of tho late Richard J.\ Brad- offeringsyvery effectively. Flint, left at Eatontown, Shrewsbury, Elboron ford of Shrewsbury and fqr many was one of the stockholders and of- Mrs. Mary Mount Roop, wife of The association basketball team will County- Mooting- Bold at Midaletown ficials of the turnpike company. Upon play the Spartans of Newark on Fri- fielder for the Orioles, was the star and Little Silver. years was a resident of Red Bank. the dissolution of the company he George Roop of Belford, died yester- of the game, he making two two-base Last Tnuraday. She is survived by a husband and day morning of cancer after a sick- day of next week on the association hits. A few weeks ago the Orioles The 51st convention of the Mon- took charge of settling its affairs. court. FELL m BOALDmro WATEB. three daughters, they being Mrs. H. ' ness of several weeks. Mrs. Roop defeated the St. Anthony boys in a mouth county Sunday-school associ- W. Ditwiler and Miss Carrie Corlies, . » He was twice Married. His first knew that she could not recover and The Presbyterian Brotherhood and sixteen inning game by a score of 2 ation was held in the Middletown Re- the Baptist and' Methodist ushers.' Bed Bank Italian Girl Badly Burned if Mansfield and Miss Bertie Corlies v- wife was Elizabeth Statesir. The chil- she made all arrangements for her to 1. Next Sunday the Orioles will formed church last Thursday. The if New York. Mrs. Corlies was an in- dren of this marrngo were William H., funeral herself. unions are planning; to form a bowling play the Brightons of Newark. Monday Afternoon. convention lasted all day. The work league and play games on the asso- alid for many years and was a great Isaac, Edward, Annie and Sadie State- Besides hqr husband she is survived . . e i > Perina Moletti, aged six years, of tho past year was reviewed and ciation alleys. ., . daughter of James Moletti of Rail- sufferer during the last few months sir, who live at home, and Mrs. John by two daughters. They are Miss plans for the coming year were made. if her life. '.-•' Read of Red Bank. William H. State- Rena Roop and Mrs. Charles Hubbs The association of the county will irew Oakland Street Houee. road avenue, was badly burned Mon- Slewton Dorcmus of Red Bank and H. sir was a lawyer at Brooklyn. He of Belford. The funoral will be held hold a convention at Red Bank next day by falling in a tub filled with W. Buck of Marlboro were made vice Hcnr^ Hagerman, manager of Onidad Korea With Toot. died a few years ago. Mr. Statesir's tomorrow night in charge of Rev. D. Tuesday. • Charles Lewis's lumber business at scalding water;' Tho girl undertook to presidents of the organization. Oth- second wife was Harriet Eramons of Y. Stevens of the Belford Methodist lift her small brother when the child srs in this locality who got offices were AUTUMN POOD BROW. Red Bank, is building a house on the One of Charles Gchlhaus's delivery Colt's Neck. • By her he leaves two church nnd burial will be made at south side of Oakland street as nn gave her a push and she fell in the Mrs. L. Hendrickson of Middletown, horses, attached to a bakery wagon, children, Katherine and Carole, who Fair View cemetery. investment. The house will be 24x34 water. Her screams brought her who was elected home department sec- got frisky at Keansburg last week and live at home. Mr. Statesir leaves Tall Opening Bale of Orooeriea at Bray'a feet and will have ten roomB. It will mother and sh.o pulled the girl out of rotary; Rev. J. C. Forbe3 of Middle- upset the wagon. Fred Morris, the, three brothers and Bisters, they being Next Saturday. be provided with hot and cold .water, the tub. Tho girl's back and hips town, who was elected evangelistic driver, in trying to prevent the bread Edwin H. Statesir of Colt's Neck, Rev. Indian O. Applebjr Dead. Saturday of this week a fall open- gas and hot air hent. The cost will were burned to n blister and one of superintendent, and Rov. H. R. Good- from falling into tho road, goWmixed Benjamin T. Statesir of Woodbourne, Lucien O. Appleby, a Now York ing Bale of groceries and foodstuffs bo about $3,500. C. S. Kyte of Long her arms was badly scalded. At first child of Middletown, who was elected up in the harness and blanket. His Now York, nnd Mrs. Stephen Higgin- banker and an old-timo turfman, died will be conducted at Bray's store on Branch is tho contractor. t was thought that she could not live, missionary superintendent. This was foot got caught in the lines and with son of Eatontown. The funeral will Monday in his seventieth year, from East'Front street. Mr. Bray has a but this morning her condition was the first time the Sunday-school county this foot the horse was guided into a be held tomorrow afternoon at one softening of tho spinal cord. For largo stock of goods in his store and Sonlly for Congraaaman. much improved. Dr. William D. Sayro convention has met at Middletown in ditch and stopped. o'clock at tho house. • " ' many years he owned tho farm at ho invites tho public to come in and is attending her. 43 years. inspect his display. Special low prices Thomas J. Scully, mayor of South Shrewsbury which now belongs to Clothier &<>••• Bait. W. S. Fanshawo, and many famous havo been placed on all goods in the Amboy,' was nominated as congress- Anniversary Shot Bale. BAPTIST ASBOOIACTON store, Saturday of next week will bo man for this district at the 'Demo- Gone Baek to Indiana Home. Tho suit of JoBeph Tumen against race horses woro raised on this place Dominic Mazza of Broad street will during his ownership. the second anniversary of Mr. Bray's cratic convention at Red Bank on Sat- Miss Harriett Gwynno, who has Thomas Dowd, both of Atlantic High- . Xonmentn Baptiete aWUl, Meet at Mata- store and he is making arrangements urday. After tho convention a mass observe his second anniversary in his been visiting her sister, Mrs. Petor lands, was heard before Justice Wil- . wan. TomojrroV aui JTrtjajr^^ to celebrate the occasion with another meeting was held at Frick lycoum, now store next Saturday with a spec- Zca of Atlantic Highlands, left a few liams last Friday afternoon. Mr. Tu- ial ten per cent discount sale. Mr, Tho alnriuatfn^ting lofT'lihV'Mon- Haw Barber Shop. ,• big sale. .„...' where' a largo audience was addressed days ago for her home in Indiana. men lost the case. He claimed that tnouth Bnptist assoclatUm will bo held by Woodrow Wilnon, tho Democratic Mazza came to Red Bank thirteen Miss Gwynno has been visiting Mrs. he had made an agreement with Mr. ,Frank So)o of West Btreet, who haa Praienta at •*!• of Land. • candidate for governor, and Frank S. years ago. Ho opened a cobbler shop JZca for ovor a year. Dowd which the latter neglected to at Matawan tomorrow, and Friday. been employed in Frank M&rasclo'e on White street and this business The meeting will open at half-past ten StowartE. Bruco will conduct-a KaUenbach of Trenton. fulfill, but the jury did not look at it barber shop on West Front street,, had grew into his present Btbre. A picture that way. o'clock and there will be a morning, opened a shop for himself in tho Hoi- snlo of lots at Scabrooke Manor, south of the interior of his shoo store Is Toons; Contreotora at Xennatiurg-. afternoon and evening session tomor- of Keyport, next Saturday, Monday Wew Ktone Boad for Klghlanda. ' "•» ••' sherry or claret, given away free with the sickness and death of John R. this Saturday. Immense stocks of troo with n ropo. A pot'dog belonging to George Rog- Annivewary Openlar Sale our dollar a full quart Cabinet, whis- Kelly. On Saturday tho postoftlce at Farm- high class morchandiflo at grdatly re- org of Naveslnk' was -poisoned? a fow this Saturday. Immense stckski at key every Saturday. J. I. Monsky, 10 MB. AND MRS. BERNARD KELLY. Ingdale became a presidential office, duced prices. Jacob Stelnbach, Broad- ^Ctet tbe Kabltl .days ago. Tho dog will probably ro- high class merchandise «t greatly re- East Front street. Red Bank.—Aav. ••' +-»-•> being advanced to third class with a way, Long Branch.—Adv. Go to J. A. VanSchoik's for coal and duced prices. jr.cobSteinbfteh, Broad- 1 Card of Thank*. salary of $1,000 per yoar. William , , •»« *» . wood, kindling, wood, etc. Yard and way, Long BrMJchv—Adv. Tho (Incut cigara by tho box, both Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes wish Goodenough, the postmaster, was Moyal Baueare. ofllco Burrowos street and N. J. ; The finest cigars by tho box, both wholesale and retail at my placo. to thank the friondi for tholr kind- commissioned January 17th, 1898. Our own make and royally good, be- S. R. R., Red Bank, Phone 89-W wholeenlo «nd retail at my place. Until further notice PttMMon *' Fow Porto Eleas left at throo cents. ness and sympathy ahown thorn dur- , • i et» • causa best of everything used 1n mak- Orders may be left at W. N. Worth- Few Porto. Ricai left at three ctota. Spinning^ dry good* store Mort V. Pnch, Brood and Mechanic ing thtir beWavwnentVaused by the Try one of Wehwll's mattresses. ing. Only at Doromua, Bros. Co.— ley's ofllco, No. 20 West Front street, Mort V. Pach, Brand «nd Mechulo w«in»i«t »f* o'clock, " • street*, Red Bank.—Adv, death of their daughter. SA Mechanic street.—Adv. Adv. , VanSchoik's coal Is hot gtatt.—Adv atreoU, Red B*>IUr-A#>. , r?5*, V j i < Tf'A 'dent at Columbia college and ia taking up a special eon we in structural work. •»••»••••»•»•»•*•»•••••••••••••• NEWS FROMMIPDLETOWN. 'rat nor atuiad. , \ A collie doe owned by Miss Flor- ence Sickles of Navesink was run over WILLIAM MQRFORD BUYS' THE OLD MORFORD 'and killed last. Friday by an automo- PROPERTY AT NEW MONMOUTH. bile. • _ -.. '•'' . -_. '. , Mrs. John Morford, Jr., will lead the -devotional meeting of , the New J. £. Johnson's Pound Fishing Boat Is Run Down by Fishing Smack Monmouth Christian Endeavor society Sunday night. The topic will be and Badly Damaged-Ada William*, of Navesink, Who Eloped "Forward Steps in Our Society.", The New Monmouth society is a 'very = Two Weeks Ago, is Brought Home by Detective Minygh—Bene- strong one and its religious activity • fit Dance for Alonzo Maxaon a Success. is equally as strong as its social features. . The Margaret Morford property at ownship will Be held at the Belford Edward Hendrickson has closed his X Carfares Refunded When You Shop at STEINBACH'S, Asbury Park. New Monmouth, which has been in the schoolhouse next Friday afternoon. confectionery and ice cream stand at Morford family more thun a century, The lecturer will be Dr. O. "W. Bud-Campbell's junction for the season.* Never hesitate to ask for the return of your carfare. To places, to which the round X •was sold last week to William Mor- long of Bejford and his subject will Mr. Hendrickson has a restaurant at' ford of New Monmouth. The. prop- e "Recognized MeaBures for the Pro-Perth Amboy. The restaurant is for erty was willed to Margaret Morford, motion of Health and the Prevention sale and if sold Mr. Hendrickson will trip ranges up to 50 cents, $5.00 purchases are required to obtain refund of carfare; from ' + row a resident of Montclair, by her f Diseases," The schools will close devote all his time to his business at father, William Morford, in 1807. Theat one o'clock in order that all theCampbell's junction. 60 cents to 75 cents, on $7.00 purchases; from $1.50 to $1.75, on $15.00 purchases, and - property consists of eighteen acres of eachers may be present. The pupils Mr. and Mrs. Henry Truax, Mr. tillable land, a large dwelling, a tene- who are present at the morning ses- and Mrs. George C. Yarnall, Jr., and up this scale in same proportion. ment house and several large out- ion will be credited with having at- Mrs. John M. Osborn spent last Wed- buildings. The large dwelling is op- ;ended the full day. neaday at Bradley Beach, where they posite the New Monmouth Baptist War Sbipa In Horseshoe. ; attended the wedding of a relative. church on the road leading from New Two cruisers, several torpedo boats Rufus B. Eastmond of Port Mon- Why Should You Shop at Asbury Park? Monmouth to Keyport. This is theand a few submarine boata of the mouth has returned home from his property that was reported to have United States navy were anchored in Western trip. He was away.several been sold several months ago to Pat- the Horseshoe from Saturday until weeks and spent most of the time in . Because Steinbach's is a Jersey Department store, offering as wide choice as the big- rick Kinney of Port Monmouth. Monday. Almost every boat owner- the mining camps of Colorado. Pound. Tlmhlng Boat Daroag-efl. long the Atlantic Highlands and Port Edward Robertson and F. J. Ball gest New York stores, and shouldn't home institutions be your first choice? Their pros- J. E: Johnson's fishing boat of Port Monmouth shore sailed around the and their families spent Saturday and Monmouth was run down by a fishing oats Sunday. Many of the Port Mon- Sunday at their summer homes at perity is tied up with the prosperity of your own state. .•'".• smack Monday morning and was badly mouth and Belford pound fishermen Plattmount and. Locust. They are damaged. Mr. Johnson was in charge took their families out to see the war-wintering at Brooklyn. Because Steinbach delivers free in your city. of the craft and he was about to hips. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Conover and Mrs. Alice G. Roberts and daughter bring his boat about to run along side nrket Boat Nait Tear. Lilian of New Monmouth Bpent Sun- Because Steinbach's. prices are the most economical. Visitors from all over the of the smack when the collision oc- William Dennis of Port Monmouth day with JohnJ. Leonard of Leonard- curred. The boat's spar was torn out, s puttinfr n fifty horse-power engine ville. . • • her tiller was broken and she leaked n his lar^o pound boat and next year country assemble yearly at the shore and their unanimous verdict is that Steinbach sells so badly that the men hod to work the ie will run a market boat between Jp)w Osborn of Belford, who has pumps to keep her afloat until they 'ort,- Monmouth creek and Fulton been laid up several weeks with chills as cheaply and more cheaply than the stores in the thousands of communities they hail reached shore. The pound boat was Market. Captain Antonius Gibson and fever, is slowly recovering. He is loaded wnth mossbunkers which Mr. las been running a market boat sev- able to take short walks daily in the + from. •/ \ .-'••• Johnson was about to sell to the smack eral seasons from Port* Monmouth yard. fishermen for bait. The boat will be reek and he has done a big. business. Adam Linzmayer of Navesink is Because Steinbach's sales break down all price-traditions. Every Saturday there are repaired at once. having his dwelling piped for gas. He Elopers Brought Borne. Qunner'i Mate Homo Stmday. expectB to be the first resident in reductions in the finest world-wide renowned merchandise, which are never the subject Ada Williams, daughter of William Mr. and Mrs. Harry JU Edwards Navesink to use (fas in his house. Williams of Navesink, who was ab-spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Miss Hannah FinniRan, Miss Mar- of price cutting in the cities. ' - ducted about two weeks ago by Moses Edwards's father, Captain George Ed- ion Settle and James Hollingworth of Boone, a colored laborer, is back with wards of Navesink. Mr. Edwards is Brooklyn were recent guests of Mrs. her parents and Boone is locked up in gunner's mate on the U. S. S. Ne-John Jeffreys,of Port Monmouth. the county jail. Miss Williams is raska and he wears a special mark George Brower of Navesink is re- about fifteen years old and her youth- n his uniform for service as a tor-pairing Mrs. Sarah Wilters's resi- A Fall Catalogue is Waiting Here for You. ful appearance caused suspicion ledo man. dence at Navesink. The dwelling was wherever the couple went and this led a 'ormerly the Leonard homestead. to their arrest. They went from At- Warning* Slffnal lor Cronlng. Miss Bertha Gardner of Navesink, Just send us your address on a postal and it will be mailed free. Beautifully illus- lantic Highlands to Philadelphia and The Central railroad company has who teaches in New York, entertained later to Chester, Pennsylvania, where een requested to put a warning sig- a few of the teachers of her school at trated, handsome colored cover. Women's and Misses' Suits, Dresses, Coats, Fur Sets, they were taken in custody by Elwood nal at the Church street .crossing at her Navesink home last week. 1 Minugh of Bed Bank, Belford., The crossing is near the George Lovett, principal of the + Fur Coats, Skirts, Waists, Underwear, Petticoats, Dressing Sacctues, Kimonas, Infants' iUoaio«aXaxsoa'* Benefit DaSoe. Bdlford school and many children Navesink school, has moved from ross daily. A bell may be put up for Chapel Hill to part of the Mrs. Susie Wear, Sweaters, etc. Write today. The, benefit dance held last Wednes- winter use and a flagman may beAndrew house at Navesink. day night at the Navesink hall .by the tationed there during the summer. Mr. and Mi's. Aaron Hopkins and I Dont Know club of LocuBt Point Saturday night Farty. son Sterling of Navesink spent Sun- will realize a good sum. The pro- Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. John day with Mr. Hopkins's son, William ceeds of the dance will go towards effreys of Port Monmouth enter- Hopkins of Port Monmouth. Women's Shoes at $1.98. Children's Shoes at $1.19. maintaining Alonzo Maxson of Naye- tained a few friends at a house warm- Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson + eink, who is laid up with spinal in- ng. . The couple have been living at of Keyport spent part of last week jury caused by a tree falling on him. with Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Two specially important sales. Footwear was made for our regular stock, and con- A number of tickets are outstanding Sandy Hook about a year and they and it will be a week or so before the moved to Port Monmouth last week. William Truax of Belford. tains all the latest ^patterns. Reduction to close out broken sizes. committee will know just how much Mrs. Jeffreys was formerly Miss Jos- Lester Sickles of Navesink spent WAS realized. James McMackin wasephine Gibson of Port Monmouth. Friday with friends at New York. chairman of the dance. Richard Wha- Mr. Sickles is now employed in the len is the club's president, 0. C. Ayres Oovunmmt Man on Titoatlon. Locust Point postoffice. is secretary and Richard Travers is Everett Henry, who is connected Charles Cobb has moved from Red Stores Exclusively for Men. ' treasurer. with the New York custom house, has Bank to his new house near New Mon- been visiting his parents, Mr. andmouth. Mr. Cobb is employed as a Hats, Haberdashery, Shoes, Clothing. •. \ Hany- (tool Vnpila at belford. Mrs. George 0. Henry of Belford. Mr. Pullman car carpenter. Therris a large enrollment of pu-Henry has been-'in the government Mr. and Mrs,._ Howard Johnson of * Stores that consider both sides of the question—style and economy. Liberally pa- pils at tha Belford public school this imploy several years and at one time Syracuse, New York, are visiting Mr. • year and the record of ^attendance for was stationed at Montreal, Canada, as Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John thtf first school month^has been very custom official. Johnson of Navesink. tronized by the best dressers. Bnlpplng lota of Clami. Mrs. Major and daughter Lela of large. Those who have perfect at- Hertford, North Carolina, are visit- + Write for Clothing and Shoe Booklets. ,tendance record for September are: John Rickman of Belford claims to ing Mrs. Major's sister, MrsrO. W. • Grade 8—Mary Huntley, Anna Phil- bo the largest shipper of clams on the lips, Emma Bchnoor, Helen Kolly, Bcr- bay shore. Mr. Rickman told a REG- Budlong of Belford. nlce Selfert. Bertha Lawrence, Hopo 1 Henry Truax of Belford is building WUlott, Mamie Voorheus, Kntio Voor- ISTER reporter a few days ago that he an addition to the rear of his residence hees, Lawrenco Phillips, Monroe Wat- shipped clams to the value of $300 son, Ernest Bade, Earl Finnlgnn. every week and that the demand was on Compton street. John Hines is + Grade 7—Clara Fort, Euretta Comp- getting larger all the time. doing the work. ton, Ethel Runyon; Louise Heyer, Hilda Dnvid K, Hampton of Port Mon- SALE OF STOVES. Johnson, Helen Philips, Leila Luker, Haw Moamonth Cnuron Buur, Louise Wlllett, Edward Murphy, Junper mouth, who was laid up with chills Morrell, Leslie Philip, Harohl Moon, The bazaar at St. Mary's hall at and fever, has returned to his work Harry Bennett, Wilbur Lankenau, Pau New Monmouth for the New Mon-n New Ylork. Our House Furnishing Department offers specials as follows: Lynch, Charles Foot. mouth Catholic church is held Satur- Grade 6—Charlotte Wlllett, Olga Tny Charles Lufburrow and daughter, lor, Eola Casler. Anna Kelly, rteba Klcli- day nights during this month. Danc- Mrs. George Palmer of Navesink, mond, Jennlo Kraemer, MnrKuret lied ing is the principal attraction. Mal- spent part of last week with friends No. 8 Household Rival Range, 6-hole, full lift off nickel, 16-irich oven, smooth, well dington, Henrietta Pentermann, Marga- chow's orchestra from Red Bank fur- ret Lund, Mary CaHler, Nellie Acker, at'Keyport. Benjamin Allen" Harold Walling, James nishes the music. . Mrs. William Estow of Belford, who fitted casting, special $16.50. Martin, Newman Seeley. No Sunday Pnptri. Grade 5—Leila May Budlong, Mildred has been confined to the house with Hyer, Ethel rtoxoy, Mabel Luker, Mar- Belford was without New York sickness several days, is slowly re- No. 7 Household Rival Ranges, special at $14.50. garet Dowens,. Idella Morrell, Martha papers Sunday and many residents covering. EUenberBer. CUHHIC MUXHOII, Ruth L,yke, sent to Red Bank, Atlantic Highlnnds Nina JohnBon. lsnbella QlbBon, Iva Hn- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Baird of vens, Mabel Maxson, Crawford Compton, or Keyport for them. The papers were New_Yorit_spy -FREE-with-each-of-the-advertised,ranges, we give on Saturday an Elbow Pipe, Frances Hallorun, Edgar Philip, Ralph sent to Belford from New York, but Baird's aunt, Mrs. George Keifer of Runyon. they never arrived. Fred Atwater is Belford. Grade i—Albert Nelman* Rawllnson the paperyboy at Belford. Damper Collar, and Coal Hod and Shovel. Oompton, William Hycrs, Fred Atnrater. Edward Lee of New York, who has Willie Newman, Tony Qrandorath, fiwen Lemem on a Trto. been visiting his mother, Mrs. William Thomas Roberts. David Schnoor, Elue Seeley of Belford, returned home last DeGrote, Helen Heyer, Gladys Leek. Al- John MrJohnson of Navesink has a STOVE REPAIRING. We are able to supply missing parts to all heating and cook- veretta Walllnu. Anna Lohscn, Violet lemon tree in his store window which week. Morris, Helen White. has seven fine lemons on it. The tree Mrs. William Bade and children of Grade 3—Ira Johnson. Walter Skhl- Hoboken have been visiting Mrs. + ing Stoves, within three or four days from date order is received. \ more, Ralph Brown, Mabel Morris, Irene attracts many persons, especially the Bade's father, Harvey Johntry 6f Bel- Glass, Lilian Weeden. Mary Donlon. school children, who have shown great Grade 2—Elizabeth Salmon, Ilnttle interest in watching the lemons de- ford. . .Stone, Olive Runyon. Thomas Donlon, velop. Mrs. Arthur Compton of Hoboken OIL HEATERS. Wickless and smokeless Oil Heaters, with full size indicator, Vernon Salmon, "Earl EuHtmond, Ken- returned home Sunday from a Visit to neth C'anlpr, Joseph Hcddlnfc'ton, Joseph Kelly. Boblal' Circle at Fort llonmonthi her mother, Mrs. Ward Crane of Bel- special at $3.00. Grade 1—Charlotte Berry, Edna Tar- The ladies' social circle of Port ford. now, Anna Richmond. Margaret Donlon. Monmouth had an outing last Wed- Harry Compton and family of Bel- LoHter Smith, Wllmci- WIIHUII, Wnltor nesday. They went to New York and ford moved Friday to Lakewood for Drumm. William Drumm, RUHSPII Hyer. visited Bronx Park. The trip was the winter for Mr. Compton's health. £eonaravlUe'i Punctual Pupils. • made by the way of the Central rail- Oswald Roop of Belford has secured Ag-ad Woman Die*. SPECIAL ITOTIOE OF E1EOTIO3T. BER, 1910, and that at least thirty days, pupils of the Leonardville road boats at Atlantic Highlands. a position in New York and he entered VICTIM or To the Legal Voters of the TownBhlp of previous notice of the submission of the school who have neither been absent Fort Monmoutn Man Oet« Oontraot. upon his new duties last week. Mrs. Mary Tracy of Allentown died Atlantic: question of such salo at such election nor tardy during September are: John Brower of Belford is working Mil. Ellin Campbell of Song Branob at the home of her son-in-law, Charley You are hereby notified that at the shall be given by the township clerk of John Straff of Port Monmouth has Live. Three saya After Being- strloken. general election to be held on November this township by advertisements signed Grammar depnrtmi'nt—AKMPH AHIH?, been awarded the contract to put down for the Atlantic Highlands gas com- Stilwell of Cream Ridge, Sunday 8th, 1910, there will be submitted to the by him and posted In at least five pub- Beatrice Marks. Ancttu Moller, Marina pany as assistant engineer. Mrs. Eliza Campbell, wife of James week. She #as 78 years old and is lic places In said township and printed Seruby, Hilda Bouthall, Emma Vnll, A\m- concrete walks and curbs for the New Campbell of Long Branch, died last legal voters of the township, the follow- and published onoo In each week for at Dunlcl McLiuiKhlin, Walter Point Comfort Beach company at Miss Katherine Handley of Belford survived by two daughters and oneing proposition: least five weeks prior to said general tln Auhe. - - - is recovering from a sickness which Thursday of pneumonia with which "In favor of the salo of the township's election , In The Red Bank Register, a WilllamH Keansburg. The work will keep him 1 Interest In the township poor farm, ac- newspaper published In the county of department—James FuRan, laid her up for two weeks. she had been sick three days. Sho cording to resolution of township com- Primary „ . ,.n busy more than two seasons. Monmouth, In which the said township Knzir Dnvis, Alexander Grouzlikl, UrtB- Curtis Walling of New Monmouth had suffered several years with dia- It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER. mittee dated September 27th, 1010" orof Atlantic la situated, and circulating; ory Haulbosky, Stanley Ktimclnkl, Mnl- Poatoffioe Moved Saturday. spent Saturday viewing the Long betes. Sho was out automobile riding "against tbe sale of the towhshlp'B Inter- in the said township. polm Leonard, Joneph Lewis, rotor l'e- est in the poor farm according to reso- The new postoffice at Locust Point Island automobile races. with her son, Dr. William K. Camp- lutions of township committee dated And be It further Resolved that the trlo, Edward Hmltli, Alfred Hi-ruby, John was opened Saturday with Oliver C. bell, tho day she was stricken with only question submitted at said election , Smith, Helen Boeckel, Valeria (Irodzluki, George H. Lohsen of Belford spent September 27th, 1910." In relation to the sale of the said town- Abblc Lewis, RiiBa Komolskl, Alum Mur- Ayros as the new postmaster and with Sunday with his son, Joseph Albert pneumonia. JONATHAN H. JONES, ship's undivided right, title and lntereBt phy, Florence HohlnHOn, Anna Hulmrumo- Lester Sickles us his assistant. The Lohscn of Plainfield. Mrs. Campbell was born at New TownBhip Clerk. in the said lands and farm shall be "In wlch, Lilian Roblnnon. St'lma Samuel- York 69 years ago. She was married Dated Coifs Neck, N. J., Sept. 27th, 1910. favor of tho Bale of tho township's in- son, Rhoda Southall, lOmuiii' He office did a Inr^e nmount of money- William. Smith of Brooklyn has As per resolution of tho township terest In the township poor farm accord- Paulino Willlnmn, Gortrure Vnll, order business the first day. been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry forty years ago and leaves six chil- committed herewith attached. ing to resolution of township committee vliiio, Reruby, l-'runcls Sunr^nnky, Al- Church Society Bootable. dren, three of whom are dead. The WHEREAS tho township of Mlddlotown, dated Sopt 27, 1910" or "against the sale berta Vail. White of Belford. surviving children' are Mrs. Ada M. the township of Atlantic, the township of tho townBhip's Interest In tho town- Miss Charlotte H. Stout of Middle- The New Monmouth Christinn En- Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reese of Port of Howell and the township of Wall, ship poor farm according to resolution deavor society will hold u sociable nt Monmouth will have a house party Thecker, William K. Campbell and all In the County of Monmouth, and tho. of township committee dated Sept 27, town is principal of the school and James Campbell, Jr., all of Long township of Brick and tho township of 1910." Miss Lois Lymnnn of Atluntic High William Morford'a Thursday night tomorrow night. Dover, both In tho county of Ocean, lands is her assistant. October 20th. This will be the first of Marion Brnirmrd of Navesink has Branch. Mrs. Campbell was a mem- Keeps the Hair from nre the joint owners of a certain tract And be It further Resolved that tho ber of St. Luke's Methodist church of - of land containing about acres, township clerk be and he Is hereby re- Pnnotnal Pnplls at Harmony. a series of sociables which the society been visiting relatives at Green Val- Falling Oat quested to see that the ballots at said will hold this winter. i ley, New York. Long Branch and had always been raUla? h«lr Is due to lack ol locuted In thu tuwiiHhlp of Neptune In election' nro printed nnd furnlBhed for The pupils of Harmony school who active in-church work. nourishment it the Hair tho county of Monmouth, on Shark said election to properly submit the have been perfect in attendance for Parmon win Again. Electric lights will be installed in Retold and often to an excaia Klvor,- which was acquired and Is at question of tho sale of the township's the month of September are: v Tho Farmers baseball team of New St. Mary's church and rectory at New ol dindrufl on the scalp. tho present time boing* used as a farm Interest In Bald farm and lands, In the Monmouth. LONG B&ANOK DEFEATED. Bay* Hair Hcallk for tho maintenance, care and Support manner In this resolution Indicated and Anita Willott, Knrl Helwltr, Lily Hen Monmouth defeated the Navesink Used rcgnlarlf, lnTlgoratea of fho poor of 'the several townships In accordance with tho provisions of drlckson, Edward Wlllett, Nnnn IIolwlK, team Saturday afternoon by the Bcore Mrs. William Roop of Belford has Halrroota. cleensee tbe scalp mentioned, "Chapter C29 of the public laws of the Daniel 10. Wilson, John Hlllycr, Itiiy of 6 to 1. The Farmers will play next been laid up with grip during the Arrow-Five Basketball Team of Bed si dandruff, and In thla way AND WHEREAS tho township commit- State of New Jersey of tho year 1910. . ' mond Walling, Ruth Wlllett, acorns. past week. Bank Beat. BelMur Tlata Junior*, etope falHaff balr an'd atlmu* too of tho township of Atlantic In tho Pentermnn, Inez Johnson, Chnrlon \Vcn- Saturday nt homo with tho Farmers Mrs. Annie Naylor of Navesink has The Arrow-Five basketball team of latea a health/ snrowth. county of Monmouth, find tho expense TOWWUP or ATIAWTIO. cott, Margaret Lang, Daniel Hmidrlck team from Holmdel. Red Bank defeated the Reisner Flats "I' thought of wrlllnu you of tho care and support of tho poor son, Harry Roxey, Annie Murphy, lien Haw Water Tank. been visiting Mrs. William Maby of sometime aarosbotttthalmljr of Bald township upon said farm to bo tTOTIOB Or BKBOTXO*. Jamln Alms, ttorttia Boxey, IJOUISO Hen Belford. junior team of Long Branch last Fri- nanaurltssMa mulls I turn oxcosslve and greatly beyond what It drlckson. Georgo Alms, WIIllo Obriun Lester Smith of Port Monmouth is day night on the Christian association obtained from the llbernl use will coat the Bald townBhfp of Atlantic NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF Allda Hclwlg, ISmma Taylor. Mrs. Herman Kauch of Belford hnB ol Hay* Balr Health, to caro for and Bupport Its poor people HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION, putting up a new water tank on hiBbeen entertaining relatives from Now court on Monmouth street. The score I ham onlj words ol praise within tho limits of tho township, and AND OP OFFICERS TO BE IBLECT- Oooa rnplla at Port Monmouth. property near his windmill. Tho tank York. was 36 to 32. At tho end of the flrst for such a wondnrfnl remedy. It Is to the Intercut of tho taxpayers ED, AND MEETING OF THIS BOAHD The punctual pupils for September will be used in connection with hiB half tho Long: Branch team had 21 My balr bejrin to Ml out at of thin township to save the expense OF ELECTION AND REGISTRA- John Ifnnson of Port Monmouth has s Tfiry rarly atfe. HSWIBI flair for taxos, repairs, etc, which Is annu- TION IN THE TOWNSHIP OF AT- at tho Port Monmouth school are: largo greenhouses opposite his rciti- recovered from an attack of grip. points and tho Red Bank team had 16, Deallli. In a Tory short time, ally lnourrod by this township In muin- . LANTIC. William Mnxson, Myrtlf Maxnon, but in tho second half tho Red Dank corered my ecalp with K dence. Albert VanBrunt of Belford was a splendM growth ol b»lr. , talnlnir Us sharo and lntoregt In said Notice is horoby given that a ftonoral TUchard lllahopp, Ijoo'na Curliart, l->lotu aaa (or Mew Monmouth. boys scored 20 points and the Long proporty, .and In Uio .caro and.support election will bo held In and for tho town- Carhart, Jennie Phillips, Marie Phillips, New York visitor Saturday. ,of tho poor of tho Bald township thero- ship of Atlantic upon Tuesday, Novem- Ireno Naughton, Charles Naughton, Gas mninB are being put down in Branch boys 11. ' Bugeno Patterson ber 8th, 1010, from tho hour of six Raymond Naughton, Minnie Carter. Lo- was tho star player on- tho Red Bankv o'clock, n~ m., to tho hour of soven New Monmouth by the Monmouth Aged Woman Bead. AND WHEREAS for tho renHons stated, ona Cartnr, Alma DoGrotc. Mildred I'"l- Contracting company of Red Bank. toam, ho making soven goals. Young Is not a dye. It IB In tho Judgment of tho township o'clock p. m. Bald election will be ordlana, Chontor Berger, Frank Martin Mrs. Mary Bartram Jones of Free- Patterson haa the outlook of making Send 2c for books "The Cars of tha Hair and committee of tho townBhlp of Atlantic, hcijil at tho townBhlp hall, In tho vllloKo Gas will be supplied by the Atlantic a fast basketball player. . lliln.8. " I'hll, o liar Spec, .Can Co.. , Nanark. , M. I., In the county of Monmouth, considered of Colt's Nock. Said election will bo Bally D»y at Sunday-School. Higlilnndg gas company, hold, wife of tho late Reuben Jpnon, U. 8. KEFimA., •nd^TonntoE ALL, SUBSTITUTECan. * denlrablo to Boll nnd convoy all tho un- hold for tho purpoBe of. electing a gover- died nt tho homo of hor son, Henry L. E LL SUB divided right, title and Interest of tho nor of tho stato of New Jorsoy, a mom- Next Sunday will be Rally Day forBeautifying nia Property. t and 60o. bottl«M,ast drngfllat* nnld townnliip of Atlantic, In tho coun- bor of tho IIOUBO of representatives, the. New Monmouth Sunday-school Jones, on Monday of last week of It pays to ndvertlBoln THE REOISTEK. . ty of Monmouth, In tho Bald lands and three members of thd general assembly nnd a special effort will be made to Honry Pcntcrmann of New Mon-ncuto indigestion. Slio was 60 years *o* sale *y J»«. Cooper,3t.,V& »»nk,«rjr. of tho litnto of Now Jersey, flvo mombora mouth has made several changes on poor f«rm, at public or private Balo of tho hoard of choson freeholders of make a record attendance that day, old, nnd bcsldos her son In survived by ASK TO BE SHOWN THE NEW for tho best pnea that It Is nosBlblo tho county of Monmouth, township com- The Sunday-school has a record of his place. A large apple orchard was ono brother and four sinters. ' to obtain for tho same, and which tho mlttoeman, ovorn,oer of tho poor, sur- 114 for » single Sunday and It la ex-token out and tho ground was con- THINK OF IT? townBhlp oommlttoo shall consldor veyors of the highway and poundkeep- verted into a lawn. proper and adequate. ors. pected that 186 scholar/i wHJ be pres- fraehola Man »e»fl*. Over 000 ntudenta were lent to bual- TIircniOFOHfO JJIO IT RESOLVED by, > ent Sunday morning. There will be at JUvaalnk. nosa positions by Colomun thla yoar. tho township oommlttoo of the township Further takd notion thilt the boardn Dnvid C. Thompson ' of Freehold Till* la proof of what' this sohool can do of Atlantic In tho county of Monmouth, of registry and election In and for tho i tpeclal muaicand Oio church will bo Evangelist Schurcvur was attho for ltn atudenta. Colomnn plncea train- that tha question' of the aala of this election district of Atlantic township urt«nnnoe« thereto at tiublla or prlvnto November 1st, 1010. from ono o'olook, gave a forcible,tnlk. COLEMAN Halo, shall ho submitted to tho legal p.m., to nine o'clock, p. m.r for th« pur- of Red Bank. Ho wan a membor of NATIONAL BUSINESS voters of the said township of Atlantic, pose of making a registration of voter* KaotUM. Student at Columbia College. tho,Freehold lHptlnt church. CORSETS In tha county of Monmouth, at tho annual of a ceries of medical William Swan, son of PontinauUjr COLLEGE el Ike DRY GOODS STORK ef BiMieral oleollon to bo hold in iinld town- Ship on tho 1DIQHTH DAY OF NOV1DM- Township Clerk. school teachers of the Webster Swan of Naveilnjc, la a etu- It pays to advortlw in Tun HMIBTIS. «•»•>«r Hi* llato** Ml*.. Nawiirk. M, J, JOSEPH BJkUX, lUwt Bern*. (On. block west of PoataOtoet. NEWS FROM KEYPORT. BOARDS OF ELECTION, BSCHSTKT A»D BHBOTTOir BOABPfl KARL MATHIASEN OF KEYPORT HONORED BY ro» MomcooTxc COUNTY. Hu In lull Voting: Slstrlot in the KING OF DENMARK. County Whom tte County Board of Elections Has Appointed to Beglstet Voters ana Oonnt Votes. The Man Who Knows Clothes Ladies of St Mary's Church Clear $175 at Harvest Home in Beach The county board of elections has . Park Last Week—Samuel E. ferryHa«ia Bad Fall"in the Ship made the following appointments in finds a lot of satisfaction here sind no matter how each of the poling districts in Mon- Yard—Keyport's Tax Rate $3.85 Per $1,000 Valuation Lower mouth 'county. The first two names than Last Year—Operation for Appendicitis. ' in each poling district are Democratic exacting he may be he'll find just the.style that members, and the last two are Repub- ^ Matthiasen of this place has | Mass.'' Mri Brewer'-was employed at licans: • khthd f - was made for him in the latest model. What- -received the degree of knighthood of the new hotel at Keansburg during the Allenhurst borough-—Henry Johnson, Goods| the Eoyal order of the DanneboTg summer. Dennis McCarthy, George E. Hopper, ". N. Ralston, ever your age, whatever your taste, you'll find from the King of Denmark. The Mrs. George Mohier of Newburgh, Allentown borough—William R. For- honor is a high one, there being but a N. Y., and'Mrs. William C. Jones of yUie, R. C. Wain, William P. Beatty, Swampscott, Mass., spent several days bseph N. Hanklns. \ I very few in this country who have re- your model'here. . , ' of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Asbury Park—First district, first ward: ceived it. 'The title is not inherited !lvln C. Burtis, Edward Bolles, Martin and at the death of the recipient the Tilton. .,. Ferris, Edward Sutphen. Second'dis- jewel is returned to the King. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wise of New- rict, first ward: Philip Goldenbock, Al- being opened| ark visited A. M. Bedle and family on >ert Bezln, William Marrow, James Vari- Sarvesarveit HornHorn* at Beaob lerveer. Third district, first ward: Ruppenheimer Suits, Sunday. They made the trip, in Mr. 3eorge B. Bennett, Clark W. Clayton, The harvest home held at Beach Wise's automobile. foseph Emmoae, Walter Rushton. First and placed on I Park last Thursday night under the A. S. Bedle is having a new bulk- llstrlct, second ward: Walter Taylor, auspices of the ladies of St. Marys antes Bearmore, William W. Rowan, $16.50 to $35.00. head built in the rear of his property Jarlus E. Burton. Second dlBtrict, sec- church proved a great success, the on Broadway which is occupied by ond ward: Harry C Hurley, David Brloe, affair netting the ladies about $175. J. B. Livingston. . Harry C. Wallace, John LIpplncott. display every| The pavilion was finely decorated with Mrs. W. A. Walling of the Phalanx Atlantic Highlands borough—Geo. II. fruits and flowers. About 200 persons Mackey, j. M. Quackenbush, 'C. Norris and Mrs. Daniel Shutts of Asbury Plppit. Lewis H. Foster. ' • enjoyed the supper and a large num- Park spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Atlantic township—James Desmond, day now. If you f Our Own Special Make, ber enjoyed the dancing which was T. P. Welsh. ildney Bray, Edward Taylor, Harry Hu- kept up until a late hour. Those who !ck. • . .' Aaron S. VanBuskirk, district dep- Avon borough—Alexander Mullen, had charge of. the various booths uty, paid an official visit to Long Valter Harris, LeRoy Solleld, Frank Bo- $7.50 to $25.00. were: i ' Branch council of the Royal Arcanum line. ' want fo see what | Belmar borough—W. E. Allen, George panoy Mrs. William Ewlng, Mrs. last night. ' . • ' VanNoto, William S. Jackson, James B, Mr, and Mrs. A. M; Haigh and Honscll. Children's Suits. Reefers. Overcoats, "preserves—Mrs. T. B. Rosevear, Miss daughter Constance spent Sunday Bradley Beach borough—Charles J. Po- Dame Fashion | W and, Joseph W. Taylor, Joseph Mc- a?ab bag—Mrs. Harry B. Rose, MISB with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morford in lughlin. Mason Sutts. $2.00 to $10.00. —"aiSy—Miss Hilda Wells, Mrs. A. T. New York, Deal Beach borough—Fred Webor, Holt, Mrs. H. E. Ackeraon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walling and Clem Conover, Wesley Palmateer, J. B. has created^ in | Refreshments—Mrs. Charles Lehn, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. White left Sunday Thompson. "^r Eatonfown township—First district: Mrs. Ellhu Poling. for a trip through the New England tanley VanBrunt. Floyd Rush, William Everything in Furnishings, Neckwear, J. B. A large exhibit of vegetables and states. . Taylor, Frank Wood. Second district: Cm>*iuHt 1910 fruit was displayed which was judged Miss Sarah Dennerly of New York Ulen T. Smith, James H. McCreery, Styledoni for| The Homo of Kuppenheiina r. Edward Corlles. Frank L. Price. diic«o Stetson Hats, Caps, Holeproof Hosiery, Under- by Miss Twichel and George W. Lam- spent several days last week with Mr. Engllshtown borough—Frank C. Laird, bertson. „ and Mrs. Harry Winterton of Church :ralg C. Fleming, Elmer E. Christie, Ship Bnlldtr Has Baa fall. street. Uonzo Dunfee. wear, Nightshirts, Pajamas, Coat Sweaters, Cardigan Jackets, Farmlngdale borough—Grandin Van- fall 1910, pay | Samuel E. Terry fell a distance of Miss Ada Walling, daughter of tfote, Charles H. Boud, Harry G. Good- twelve feet on to a pile of iron while Brower Walling, is taking a' course inough, Louis Kuehn. Manhattan Shirts, Gloves, Canes, Suit Cases and Umbrellas, Men's working at the Terry shipyard Tues- at Coleman's business college at New- Freehold township—First district: ark. ' "» Clarence A, Little, Joseph Clancy. John this store a visit. | day of last week. He was badly i. Davlson, Wesley Crawford. Second Trousers, Boys' Knee Pants and Blouse Waists. bruised and cut on the face.', Mr. Miss Frances Ward of 'First street llstrlct. William H. Flood, Edmund S. Terry was unconscious a long time entertained a number of her friends Rue, Etnerson P. Balrd, Harry F. Soden. at a card party last Tuesday evening. Third district: David B. C. Matthews, Don't wait till | but was able to be to work again on Thomas p. Hulse. William F. Barkalow, Thursday. ' Rev. Charles C. Walker of Phila- 'red Smith, Jr. Fourth district: Frank delphia has resumed MB duties as ohnson, Alfred McKinney,. Frank De- Xeyport'* Tax Sat*. pastor of the Presbyterian church. lse, James Kelsey. The tax rate for the borough of Highlands borough—Samuel C. Burdge, you are ready to | Mrs. H. L. VanNess, who has been Harry Johnson, Charles T. Maison, WE DO THE BUSINESS. Keyport, including the county and spending th,e Bummer here, has re- Georg E. Smith. special school tax, will be $20.99 per turned to her home at New York. Holmdel township—Alexander L. Mc- thousand, a decrease of $3.85 from Clees, William M. Ackerson, Chas. P. buy. Come to-1 Harry Disbrow of East Orange Conover, Charles E. Smith. last year. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Howell township—First district: App«ndloitJi Operation. ' and Mrs. L. Brower Walling. Harry M. Brower, Willard T. Sutphen, William A. Borden, James T. Ketcham. Frank Pease was operated on for Mr. and Mrs. Ha,rvey Conover of Second district: Samuel Bills. H. !H. appendicitis at St. Peter's hospital at Little Silver spent Sunday.-with Mr. Williams, Jr., Thomas Entell, Howard New Brunswick last Thursday. His and Mrs. George H. Conover. F. Miller. Thomas H. Roberts of Rahway, a Long Branch—First ward; Joseph condition is considered to be favorable. Xiernan, George Miller, J. Harry Lup- Barn Hanoi Tomorrow Sight former Keyport resident, spent Sun- :on, Augustus Nordell, Second ward: day with Dr. D. E. Roberts. J. Elwjn Green, William W. Simpson.. The barn dance and husking bee, Henry Burke, William Nixon. Third ADLEMHO., Mrs. Dora Webster of New York J. Kridel, which is to be held tomorrow nighjt at ward: Edwin E. Taber, Charles Frlt- visited her sister, Mrs. Frank W. Til- Bche, Edwin H. Wheeler* Edward B. the pavilion in Beach Park, promises tori, several days last week. Blalsdell. Fourth ward, first- dlBtrict: to be the most successful affair of its Mrs. Asbury W» Campbell spent last Edwin W. Slocum. Arthur S. Hennessey, DRY GOODS, kind held this season. Manager E. M. week with her grandmother, Mrs. Harry T. Cubberley, Charles V. Seller, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Mansell has spared neither money nor r. Fourth ward, second district: Dan- Martin McCue of Freehold. jl Slocum, Lambert Jackson. Thejdore pains to make the affair a success and Frank Mooney has accepted a po- SV. White. William O. Patterson. Fifth 32 Broad Street, the patrons of Beach Park are looking sition with the American cotton seed ward: William G. Russell, Jr., James forward to a most enjoyable time. The H: Slooum, Elinna J. Mrtps, Jeorgo oil company of New York. Lackey. Sixth ward: Charles White, Red Bank^ N. J. 26 Broad Street, Telephone 221-R. Red Bank, N. J. pavilion will be tastefully decorated Joseph DeHart has moved his house- William Presley, William W. White, with straw, pumpkins and other farm hold goods to S.ummit. His family George Henry Davis. truck so that the pavilion will appear Marlboro township—Theodore F. left for there Thursday. urke, Henry C. Tilton, Charles E. Tll- like the real article. Prizes will be Miss Elsa Bauer left, today for on. Selah B. Wells. . awarded for the funniest appearing Johnstown, Pa.', where she will spend Matawan township—John Crawford. persons. A husking bee will also be a month with relatives. William Powers, Baft Antlsell, Walter one of the features of the evening and N. Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. VanBus- Matawan borough—William Q. Bedle, prizes will also be awarded m this kirk are spending a month with Lev! S. Emtnons, Jr., Joel A. Walling, feature. friends at Hackensack. Clifford W. Hulsart. JPall Opening1 WMk. Manasquan borough—LeRoy WyckofT, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beekman of Theodore Irons, Frederick Woods, James The publicity bureau has made the Trenton spent Sunday with Mr. and"\ Rice. Mrs. Richard Burrowes. Middletown township—First district: final arrangements for the fall open- James,Maloney, A. Judson Palmer, Fred ing among the merchants and the W. W. Conover, Jr., of Middletown F. Elston. Henry A. Conover. Second affair will be held from Saturday, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. district: Charles D. Thome, Edwin E. ED. von KJTTENGELL, George H. Conover. • Burdse, William H. Naylor, Albert Sick- October 15th to Saturday," October les. Third district: Edward Bennett, 22nd, inclusive. The bureau has made Mrs. S. V. Arrowsmith of Red Bank Walter Smith, Elwood Runyon,' William arrangements with the merchants to spent several days last week with Randolph. have their show windows attractively Mrs. Matilda Hoff. Manalapan township—Arthur Craig, 'DISTRIBUTOR FOR 1911 Harvey Vanderveer, John Akerson, decorated and special fall goods at Morris Heyer will manage the G. Wlnfleld Conover. bargain prices will be the leaders in Brunswick bowling alleys this season Millstone township—James McKnight, \ the sale. Henry Salz, of the firm of for S. H. Hopkins. « Douglass Woodward, Thomas C. .Brit- A concrete sidewalk is being laid in ton, Robert S. Wilson. A. Salz and company, is the leader of Monmouth Beach borough—Hnrry B. the movement. front of the Bedle-Luyster property West. Henry F. TUlercelln, Frank Weber, Oakland, OldsmobUe, Chalmers-Detroit on Pront street. Nelson Lockwood. Dateffata* *° Baptist Muting. Miss Edith Sloutenboro of Sea Neptune township—First district: The delegates from the First Bap- 'rank P. Butcher. Charles Wilgus, Dan- Cliff, L. I., visited Mrs. Harry Craw- iel S. Reeves, Henry D. Chamberlain. tist church to the meeting of the Mon- ford last week. Second district: Morris Oakerson, Wal- mouth Baptist association at Matawan - -Mr. and-Mrs.-Frank- JJ- Wallace of ter-Hurleyr-Samuel-Futtonr-A.—L..—Whtte.- tomorrow and Friday are Tlev. ana Third district: C. L. Low, Charles A. Fulton street visited friends at Red Lane, George Mnrton, Fred Sherman. Mrs. A. W. Hand, Richard Burrowes, Bank Sunday. Neptune City .borough—Alexander J. L. T. Webster, J. P. Brower, H. W. Miss Madeline Pease has returned Morris, Stephen Barker, William Cook, ' Maynard, J. S. Walling and Mrs. 'erry C. Dennison. from a week's visit to relatives at Ocean township—James H. Hankins, .Vadin Curtis. New York. ohn Bishop, Samuel L. Thompson, Lewis Hones Tangled TTp. Mrs. Chester G. Young of New " Woolley. Rarltan township^First district: A team of horses belonging to the York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles William S. Brower, Thomas P. Brannan, B. West Company became .entangled in I. Young. Jr.. Warren Aumack. James D. Seely. the harness last Friday morning on Miss Kathryn Johnston visited Mrs. Second district: Thomas M. Walling, Demonstrations Cheerfully Given any Model. William L. Russell of Lakewood last Frank P. Sproul, Wilson P. Walling, Wll- Church street and in their struggle to lam C. Cowles. free themselves fell to the ground. week. Rarltan township, Keyport borough— The horses' hind legs were slightly Saxon E. Anderson has resigned his irst district: George Pease. Andrew position as clerk for Wjlliam Chad- Campbell. E)gln...10. Cllnfl. ' TJharles H. skinned and the wagon pole was Sandman. Second district: Kdwin Let us Solve Your Automobile Problem With a Guaranteed Car. cracked. wick. Sproul, Georgo Langan, James E. Terry, Edwin Blake of Rutherford visited Simeon P. Dey. ' Veettar to Hear Appeals Red Bank borough—First district: The Monmouth county tax board friends in town Saturday and Sun-William J. Swannell, Albert J. Bresacl. will sit at the borough'hall to hear John Carr is spending two weeks Joseph Bunnell. Georgo Bray. Second appeals November 22d. Appeals from district: J. Oakley Cooper, Elwood B. Big Reductions in 1910 Models for Ifext Two Weeks. Ivins. Mart Hnvllnnd. S. T. Woolley. Matawan and Atlantic Highlands will traveling through the Southern states. Third district: A. C. Hurley,._Harry H. also be heard here on the same day. Miss Ada Brown of Washington is Clayton, George Frlck. Theodore Hurd. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Brown. Rumson borough—DeWltt Scott. Henry ' Horn ana Buggy Stolen. Jacob Pearson of Red Bank spent W. Naughton, Elmer Fearsall, William H. Bruce. • Last Tuesday night some one stole a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. Pearson. Seabright borough—Larry Fitcher. horse and rubber tired buggy from iMrs. Frederic Wetzel of Brooklyn Thomas A. Garland, Chester Packer, the barn of Force & Wyckoff ' on spen-—"---t Sunda• y wit"h• *friend •"-s in- *town. L. VanBrunt. Miss Bessie Covert is taking a Shrewsbury township—Southern dis- SHOW ROOMS AND GARAGE Kearny street.- There is no clue to the trict: S. M. Borden, Charles H. Hurley, person who took them., course in manicuring at Newark. Edwin Hobbs, Benjamin F. King. East- Miss Edith Yunker of .Newark has ern district: Alonzo S. Curchln, John J. Xlth Bnstaess Bold. been visiting Miss Bella Haynes. Hendrlckson, Herbert Snydor, Frank Spitz. Henry Meehan has bought the fish Edward S. Walling of New York Spring Luke borough—Fred Ncafle, business of Thomas Campbell. Mr. visited relatives here last week. Henry Osborn, Clark Clayton, Leon B. Monmouth Street, * Red Bunk. Campbell left last Monday week for a Mrs. Anna L. Osborne has been vis- Patterson. ' iting relatives at Mnnasquan. Wall township—First district: How- trip through the West. ard Slocum. Albert S. Craig, John B. rails Down Stair*. H. D. Littell of South Amboy was Curtis, William B. Huff. Second IIIB- a visitor in town Saturday. trlct: Illoomflelrt Nowman, Howard Corner Maple Jvenue. Percy Walling fell down the steps Fred Bronkhurst of New York spent Pierce, Claude Wlckham, A. Lewis La- leading to the basement of his house Fetra. Sunday in town. WesLLong Branch—Fred W. VanNote, last week and severely cut the flesh The borough council meets tomor- George Ii. WaterH, Georgo Vanhuel, An- around his left eye. row night. thony B. Vnlllnn. ?rl» Winning Ohlokes*. •. Uppor Freehold township—First dis- trict: Ahljah McKnight, William II. Telephone 213. Open Nights. Edwin H. Wharton had several SUES roa PATHEB'S DEATH. Hendrlcknon, John Dey, William V. Pro- chickens on exhibition at the Trenton baBco. Second dlHlriot: Alfred S. Hall. Albert A. Taylor, John W. Burtis, fair and received two prizes, a second Spring lake Beildent Who Btrnok .Old Chni'H'H Sattorthwnlt. and a third. Man's Big la Buad for 810,000. Brief Xttma. William W. Brown of OakhUrst The Keyport whist club met at the has brought suit for $10,000 against His Employees. home of Miss Gladys Gill Saturday Henry D. Rilcy, a summer resident Tho other-people's-business man EGAN'S night and organized for the coming of Spring Lako, for causing tho death persisted in trying to extract informa- For Baby's Health. season. Goorgo Campbell was elected of Mr. Brown's father, Alfred Brown tion from a prosperous looking elderly of Oakhurst. Notice to Firemen Tho child nocda lota of atten- treasurer. The club will hold tho first man next him in the Pullmnn smoker. Contractor and Builder, Last August Mr. Brown, nccom "How many people work in your of- social meeting of the seaBon at the tion. ItmakoBallthedifferenco Storage Vaos and Express. RED BANK. N. J. homo of Miss Gladys Gill next Satur- ponied by hia daughter-in-law, -Mrs. fice?" he asked. Now that moving tlmo Is near I am Emma Brown, was driving a laundry "Oh," said the elderly mnn, getting in tho world what tho child cats, prepared to do your next moving of Thcro aro 561 pupils enrolled/at delivery wagon "on Ocean avonue, up and throwing away hiB cigar, "1 what medicino it ia given and furnlturo, pianos or basgago, to all parts the high school building. Of these £03 Long Branch, Riloy's touring car. and Public. of city or country. In tlio largOBt padded should say, at a rough guess, about vans In Hod Hank. Before you havfe Office in Second National Bank Building. aro boys and 318 are girls.. At^ho camo along and struck tho rig, injur two-thirds of them." how its little body is taken caro your next movlnff done, write, send or West Koyport school tiioro aro en- Ing tho horse und throwing tho. oc call for tho only reliable furniture mover Room 18. of. In town, and got ray prloes on your next rolled 27 pupillipilis and at tho East Key- cupnnta out. Mr. Brown was over Two new boxes have been in- Job. All kinds of heavy or light truck- port school 70. Tho total enrollment eighty yearn old and tho shock caused A Marstr took. It requires tho purest of baby stalled in the fire alarm system, ing done at short notice. Csll or address is 678. a stroke of pnralyaiB from which ho Two London cabbica were glaring foodB and medicine.. Impure J. T. EGAN. Tho Woman's Christian temperance novor rallied. Ho died within 48 hourB at each other. lobblnc of All Klmte. union hold their regular meeting yes- after the accident. Tho COBO will "Aw, wot'B the matter with you?" Box No. 34, at the corner of BoapB, powder and toilet water 11 Wall Street, Rod Bank. terday nt Calvary Methodist church. como to trial In January. Johnston demanded one. should novor bo used on baby's PholM 124-J. K*tlmat«« Ch««rfully MnrcuB LoRoy of Anbury Park and Conovor of Asbury Park are Mr. "Nothlnka's the matter with mo, you Shrewsbury and Sunset avenues, soft, tender skin. Thla la house cloaninff tlmo. Adver- spent Saturday and Suriday in town. Brown's lawyers bloomin' idiot," "You gave • me a and Box No. 64, at tho corner of Tho Now York and Now Jersey nunity look/' persisted the first. Mothers should buy nothing CHARLES LEWIS, tise your surplus furniture and how*., ; steamboat company has removed tho "Mo? Why, you cortninly 'avo a hold goods in Tim Risoisrnt'B want A remainder of the machinery from the Poor trail* on Kan. East Front street and Harrison but tho best ' , columna. Somebody wnnta what yon i ft James Stymax of Long Branch narsty look, but I didn't give It to you, dismantled Btcamor Holmdol which ia BO 'elp'mor . have for sole. Better sail goods Who is employed pa conductor on avenue. A test will, be mado of WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. DBALBR IN store thorn away In an attic to b beached near their dock. 1 .— m • s» —-r Dr. O. C. Bogardus, It. O. Walling a special freight, wan closing the worthless^—Adv. door of A box car hist wcok whon the Xe Had *U4 low »r»oUo». these boxes on Thursday after and H- E. Ackernon, Jr., have boon SCIIROEDER'S PHARMACY, Lumber, Sash. Doori, Blinds, OUUM appointed a committee by Mayor E. E. door fell from 'ltd Iiingos and foil on " Pehawl" scornfully ejaculated th hl« head. It won thought at first that noon, October 6th; at 4:00 P. M. J. L. BERGEN A CO., Conklln to arrange the placing of the fond.mother. "What do you know and BalUUsfft' Hardware* sower bonds...... ' ' hli spine WM fractured but later it about babies?" ... PROPRIETORS, Save ioor UW The first games In tho elimination was learned that It was only strained, Very little," humbly acknowledged (Signed) bowling content o{ the Century athi He WM removed to hit home where h Ufa- bachelor who had ventured MI 10 Broad Street, R«d Bank. li improving-. , , i( - JAS. R WOI^COTT, Utlc club will bo rolled Friday night. ftplnlon. except that tome yewrj ago % ; Telophono llfl. John Br«w«r, » form«r roild»nt of I had considerable practice tt being tW* plMf, ktt irfdiijE tot Pbtfd* , Chief of Fire'Department BED BANK, N. J. /1 )i I J>. TAWOOmXK DHAD.' MOXMT tO Z.OAX, fOM BALE. . ••• 3f07ZOV TO AjflBIM, . ' f 4,000 to loan on Br«t bond ;and "mort- OnedKBser, or Place, New.York City. Very well, Wanamaker's-is bound to give you a whole for delicate fabrics are needed, per- Thompson, Herbert street. Red Bank. Send for circulars. American Rug Man- manent fixtures are needed in various of whom are. living. They are Mrs. day of entertainment. ' Suppose, Ihen, you take the morn- FOB BAM. ufactory, 294 Vermont Btreet, Brooklyn, SHBEWBBUB-ir DAXBT. . departments instead of the temporary Jacob Steinbach, Mrs. Howard Snow N. Y. ..,.., J , -. and Mrs. Annabel Grazyk of Long Buggy, runabout, and a double and Milk and cream, fresh butter, but- ing train from home arid arrive at Wanamaker's early. It arrangements now in use, and equip- single set of harness, for sale cheap. 1 ! termilk, potcheese, special milk for babies doesn't make much difference how early, for things start ment is needed which will reduce the Branch. He is also survived by four Dr Young, 87,Broad street, Red Bonk. TO HET. guaranteed pure Guernsey, delivered, sisters and a brother. They are Mrs. Modern house, 7 large rooms and bath, betimes at Wanamaker^s. . ' cost of operating the fair. to Jet; open fire place; hot air .heat; rent dally. . A. Grover, Tel. 84-W, Shrews- Catherine Ferry and Mrs. Joseph MOSBTTO X.OAH. ' bury, N. J. . Milk from my dairy fresh Money to loan In sums to suit bor- very • reasonable. Plnckney road, near • * * King of Wayside, Mrs. Adaline Wood Branch avenue. Sherman, Box 134, Red daily . at M. Blom's delicatessen store, It may bethat the first thing to attract your attention rowers on first bond and mortgage. 7 Front street Red Bank. •The fair was not started as a money of ABbury Park, and Mrs. Mary E. A. L. Ivins. Register building, Red Bank. Bank. Z . . will be an exhibition of Scotch tweeds and homespuns, such ; GET THE HABIT 1 making enterprise, though it has Coman of Ridgewood. Mr. Haul's CHAUFFEUR WANTS POSITION. as has never before been shown in New.York. AH made shown a very substantial profit for wife died about seven years ago. : DON'T FOBOBT Go to J. A. VanScholk's for coal and that when you have something that Experienced chauffeur wants position; wood, kindling wood, etc. Yard and by the favorite purveyor to English peerage, they show the three years it has been in opera- Mr. Hall was the son of John and understands foreign cars. Is Bober, in- you want repaired you can get it done office Burrowes street and N. J. S. R. R., motoring, shooting and golfing costumes of the most strik- .Lydia Hall and was born, at Farming- dustrious and single. For further par- Just rebuilt; As good as new; Three tion. It has greatly increased its at Haight's, 36 Monmouth Btreet, Red ticulars apply to Bruno Mazza, Red equipment from the profits of this dale. He was a tailor and followed Bank. Red Bank. Phone 39-W. Orders may ing character. And to give a further touch of realism, Bank. be loft at W. N. Worthley's office. No. 26 year s and 'the previous years' fairs, that business several years at Long Z.AT7NDBSSB. West Front street. VanScholk'a coal la they are placed among heather and gorse, thistle and furze. but each year, as the'fair grows larger, Branch. He was succeeded in busi- A flrst-claBH laundreSB wlBhes work APPLES FOB FAMILY USE. hot. stuff. \ and of more importance, additional ness twenty years ago by his son-in- to do at home; also lino mending done. Fine sprayed winter apples for family Not interested in Oriental rugs? You will be by the use. $3.00 per bbl, $1.60 per half-barrel BTVBB PBOPEBT3T FOB SALE. facilities are required. This will law, John J. Grazyk. • uHe address A. B. C, Box 107, Kedbasket; orders taken now for delivery time you see this wonderful collection of antique Persian Bank. ..-•'• Nine rooms, bathroom, all Improve- probably go on until the fair reaches In October.. Address J. C. Richdale, Pha- rugs from the private collection of Abdul Ali-Mirza-Khan anx, N. J. . ments; heat and electric llghtB in every its limit in equipment,*when dividends UAH, CABBIES HI BUNA WAT. BOOMS TO LET. room; gas; automobile house; boath6use of Ispahan, for here you will find many beautiful weaves will thereafter be declared.. This has Nice furnished rooms to let with bath. on river front; three blocks from depot, Two minutes' walk from station. Apply POSITION WANTED. one block from Keyport trolley. Pos- such as are seldom found outside a museum. been the experience of all fairs which David Bhrlver, Br., Thrown From Hit to Carl DIcU, 153 West Front street, Red Young widow with child 22 months old, session at once. No. 3 Rector' Place. are conducted on the lines of the Red Wagon and Injured. Bank. wlBhea position as housekeeper or gen- Edward W. Wise, real estate, 28 Broad eral housework; no washing. Call or street. Red Bank. Then there is the Exposition, of Mi-Saison Hats in the Bank fair, and in many of them the David' Shriver, Sr., who drives tho ''profits reach from forty per cent to 300 BUSHELS OF WHITE SUED BYE write, Mrs. Keegan, 172 Beech street, Millinery Department, . .-.'' mail wagon between Red Bank and for sale at 76 cents per bushel; also 100 Red Bank. . - . TTFHOLBTBBEB. * fifty per cent annually. Oceanic, met with, an accident near bushels of old corn for Bale. Louis Sof- Formerly with Herts.Bros, and Arnold, The Autumn Reception of New Upholsteries and MOTOB CYCLE FOB, SALE. Red Bank last week. He was return- fel, Overlook Karmr Half-Mlle road, Red Constable Co., New York. Furniture re- Bank. M. & M. Motor cycle, seven-horse covered and repaired; awnings, shades, Draperies. • .. .;__.._ _•.._ i'...j...._..; i_ ,.„.;.':... .' ^ It is not,the •wish of the fair asso- ing from Oceanic after delivering the power, twin cylinder. Cost $300, will curtains, draperies, laying of carpets, A recently opened Automobile section where may be ciation to self the stock of the associa- mail at that place and was n<«ar FUBHIBHBD BOOM sell for |200;'IIHH been run lees than 300 matting, linoleum. Mattresses and cush* Hesse's gully when-his horse becamo for rent, with all Improvements; central mlloB. R. L. Bray, 560 Broadway, Long ions to order. McGraham, 37 East Front found everything pertaining to the motor car. i , . tion in la^gd-lots, in order that a few location. Will give breakfast if deilred. Branch, N. J. street,' Red Bank. Telephone 26. Branch : men may eventually reap a rich har- frightened and ran away. The wagon 2 Drummond Pluce, near Peters Place, at Hendrickson & Applegate's. . ~ A Dressmaking Salon where for,the first time fabrics vest from the work of the association was demolished .and Mr. Shriver was Red Bank. OBAVEL FOB BALE. are displayed beside the suits and gowns from which they1, thrown out. His head and arms w*re , Gravel for sale at North Centervllle, in its early, years, but to distribute the near Keansburg. Has been known to Blcyolas and Motorcycle! For Sale. bruised • and cut. The horse broke BLAQ AJTD QBATEL BOOFIHO. Iyer Johnson, Pierce, Crawford, Crea- were created, and which in this way yields untold sug- stock in lots./otfrbm one to five shares Leaky tin and slate rodfs made tight; wear fifteen years on well traveled roads. cent'and many other high grade bicycles; l among those who would be likely to loose front the wagon and ran towards also tar and asphalt for sale. Ogdcn George A. yanderbilt, Keyport, N. J. gestions to the home dressmaker." • •- •••'.;• • • R. P. D. No. 2. .••••:>"• some slightly used. Tires and repairing I bejnterested in the work and aims of Red Bank, where it was caught. MoClaBkey,' 131 Shrewsbury avenue, our : specialty; Second-hand bicycles A showing of new corsets. ,, V • ,'. the'fair association, especially among Red Bank. bought, sold and taken In exchange for I FOB BASE. new ones. We also carry a large stock Fresh, beautiful linens from the great linen-making farmers. The fair has proved a great . BUUABOUT FOB BALE. A 7-passenger Lozler touring car, Fire Bears Thil Morning. of supplies. Give us a call. Red Bank incentive to fajjmers and the display Rubber-tire runabout for sale; prac- 40-H. P., and a Rambler runabout bo'ta Bicycle Exchange, 21 Front street, Red countries,. ' - - The firemen were Called out thiB tically new and in flne condition. Ap- cars in good running order; demonstra- Bank. of crops has created 'an emulation ply to G. Diotz, 123 West Front street, tion given. Apply to W. L. Macdonald, then for the tired shopper all sorts' of cozy little rest- among farmers which will add t6 the morning by an al^rm sent in from the Red Bank. Keansburg, N. J. . BTALZiION FOB SALE/ • wealth of the county. Every farm in new box at the corner 6f Shrewsbury ing places where the visitor may write a note.. After- PABT OF BOOSE FOB BENT. Stallion, six years old, standard bred. MdShiouth county is capable of pro- and Sunset avenues. There was no MONEY TO LOAH Handsome spirited animal, perfectly wards a tea-room and restaurant where the daintiest and at five per cent on bond and mortgage Half of house on Washington Btreet ducing much larger.' cropn than are fire. An Italian mistook the fire alarm trained to saddle. Used as officer's that offers ample fleeurity, in sums from containing- Blx rooms for rent. Roohls mount In Field Artlllory Roglmont for most"appetizing of viands provide excuse, for the cher- now grown, and one of the aims of the box for a letter box and in trying to |B,OO0 to $6,000. Apply to Investor, Uox clean and airy and rent moderate. In- two years by present owner. Good dis- ished mid-day chat. ,,:.. open the box to deposit a letter he 197, Red Bank. . quire-at 31 Washington street or tele- , association is to show what can bo ac- phono 443-Li Red Bank. position* accustomed tQ othor... horseB, complished in Monmouth county by turned in the alarm. „ guaranteed sound; city broke. AddreBB This week'will also provide two daily recitals in the STOVES, ETC., FOB BAXB. Lieut. William E. Dunn, Sandy Hook modern methods. Small coal heating etove, oil heater, PABM FOB BAXB. ' magnificent.,Wanamaker Auditorium. The first of these Thirty-acre farm for Bale, 2% miles Proving Ground, N. J. *.•» * * * Dl«a of AppenOloltla. ' gUB heater, waehBtantla and other is at 11 A- M. The second, offering the .following musical artlclea for sale. Call at 62 Reckless from Matawan; 500 fruit trees, 4 acres NOTICE. Place, Red Bank. asparagus, stock and. farming utensils. treat, begins at 2 P. M. , One of the most notable exhibits at Gladys Holmes, daughter of William Fine location. Address Farm, R F D 2 Having taken a contract to dredge a the ..recent fair, for instance, was a Holmes of Wallace street, died Sunday Box 17, Matmvan, N. -J. • channel In North Shrewsbury river, we MISS ANNA CASE....' Soprano I MR. CRAIG CAMPBELL Tenor FOB SALE. will remove about 10,000 cubic yards of display of apples which were abso- of last week at the Long Branch hos- Four lots, 50x200 feet deep, on Spring material. Anyone wishing to extend MISS GRACE HORNBY Contralto I MR. ROYAL J. DADMUN...Barltono - lutely freo from any blemish what- pital after undergoing an operation street, nenr Tower Hill avenue, for Bale; SYEENd AND CLEANING their property to the riparian line, would MR. ALEXANDER RUSSELL, at the Piano and Organ. : ever. In many orchards it is impos- for appendicitis. She was eleven price J450- each. Inqulro 232 Spring garments,'-etc. Steam-cleaning, renovat- have on opportunity to have a bulkhead Btreet, Red Bank. ing and dyeing of carpets, rugs, etc. THE McKEE STRING ORCHESTRA. Frank "W. McKee, Conductor. .sible to find a single apple which has years old. Tho burial was in White built and filled in with this material at Paul S. Bryant ,of New York. Agency a very low, figure. "Would be glad to P.VHT ONE. PART TWO. not been stung by insects and made Ridgo- cemetery FOB BENT. at McGraham's. upholsterer, 37 ' East ;> at Eatontown las' Front streot,-.Red'Bank. •.--:," estimate. Matthews Bros.., Red Bank. 1. ORGAN: •••.• 1.' ORCHESTRA. AND OR<3AN": " imperfect. The apples in many orch Tuesday. Building suitable for shop purposes, (a) Prglude to "The Delu.sro".Bt S.iens "Meditation" (from "Thals"\ . ards are so knotty and wormy thai rear of Lou Tetley's bicycle Bhop; two NOma ACADEMY. (b) Gavotte from "Mlsnnn". .Thomns Massenet floors. Inqulro Doremus Bros. Co., or HOUSES TO LET. Professor Charles Barnard, a gradu- (c) Llebsjod (Tristan und Isolde), . (Solo by Hr. Heckle.) they are almost unmarketable. The Fin Drill jrext Week. your own broker. House to let furnished, or part of It, ate of tho grand conservatory of- muBlc acrosB llubbard's bridge. Also One in Wagner apples shown at the fair, while Be- Independent firo company will hayi and Lenox conservatory of dancing of (By ^request.) 2. SONG CYCLE FOR QUARTET: v* lected fruit, were still little more thar OIBL WANTED, town; or for caretaker without children. New York will open a select class In "Alice "In Wonderland", a fire drill Thursday night of nejci Competent Klrl wanted for genera' Apply at vonKattengell'B garage, Mon- dancing and deportment in Union hose 2. SOPRANO SOtO: Llna Lehmann fair samples of what Monmouth'i mouth street. Red Bunk.' "CaetCt a DivaDi"" (fro(f m "Ncrma"V week. Samuel E. Rogers, first assist housework; small family, good wages cqmpany hall, Shrewsbury avenue, Fri- Bellini (Text by T OWIB Cirrol.) orchards can produce, under the mod ant foreman of the company, will hav< roforonccH required.. Apply 187 Broad day, pet. '7th. ' Four o'clock for children, M'sa Cose. - (a) Qucrtet, "How Doth tho Llttlo . ern methods of cultivation. charge of the drill. ': • street, lted Bank. FOE SALE AT PAXB RAVEN, N. J.,evenings at eight All society, stage and Crocodile." nine-room house, one acre grouliO, dn fancy dancing taught at 25 cents per 3. STRING ORCHESTRA: Venetian- (b) Polo. "FITV Said to a MOIJFO." • » • FOB BENT. the Batton road, to the right; on. the lesson.. Parties Interested address Suite ..?. Cazarieuve (c) Duet, "You Aro • Old Father Half house for rent at 26 Peters Tlaco water front. For particulars call pr Charles Barnard, Union Hose Hall, Red (n) Defile des M'squps. . , . . . .William."i *3 Stock of the fair association can b( Tearing* Sown a Ohnroh. • reasonable rent Apply on premises, at addreBs Mrs:B. J. Clark, 711' Nostrai)d Bank. . Charles,, D. Hataey, Rumson. Th. (b) "If \ll the YOUTH; Maldens'M.onr (f) P(!-!tntl"p. "Oh "Tln.Tive" byterian church on Broad street, an POSITION WANTED. Pure bred Holstoln-Friestan ;bu: l bout^ Very neat and classy looking; lately _l_.stock_ifl_$25-a_sliare. Every- farme: thc~work"oftoaring"downthe bulldin] —Housokeep'cr's~iiQ8lU0n~wanted~by an calves-for-sale at farmers'- prlce»; one overhauled; -new -1910-Hoyt-carhuerator.. .^..(cJ_^BIrth of _M-ri"...._....^.I-eon! (> F-i'o, ">'nck Turtle Soup." yearling ready for service. Apply Fries- Hayrica master clutch, foreign gear fh)SWo)SW^BQf^l--^B-n-Qiieen_nf^HH , in ijonmouth county ought to be th< was begun Monday. American woman; small wages for good (I) Oilnrlet. "Trial Scene." home. Will go to 6ountry. Address H land Farms, Nutswamp road. Address driven magneto (also batteries) and all 5 STPING ORCHESTRA: (J) Epiloruo, "To Alice." owner of at least one 8hare, not si Box 197, Red Bunk. •• • • • P. O. Box 126, Red Bank. . | new wiring; selective type transmission, (a.) Minuet ;B"l»on' ' ORC'TOTRA *MT' ORGAN: . much because of the profit expected or three speeds forward, one reverse, with a (b) "Whlsperlnc" Tellam . Biieotora Matting Postponed. NOTICE. new gear strip devise; quick detachable Intermission, . Introduotlon to "Iria" Maacaaml that share as because of general inter- OOTTAOE TO LET. The directors of the Christian asso- Cottage to let, six roomi and bath Why not get an estimate' from the .rims and) four new tires; large.round " eat which would be produced through- hot and cold water, furnace heat and Monmouth Contracting Co. on your grad- heavy copper gas tank, gas capacity for out the county by a wide distributioi ciation hove postponed their meeting stationary tubs. H. C. Miller, Fair Ha- Ingi oartlng. etc. Their prices are rea- over 3Q0 miles. Toil; side and head sonable. Telephone 227-W, Red . Bank. lamps With generator. Address Runa- *of the stock. to next Monday night. The meeting ven, N. J., Box 245. John Wanamakfer will be held in the association, build- Frank E. Price, manager.'. . bout, Box 197, Red Bank. ./< * ' * OOOS OBAVU.. Formerly A. T. "Stewart jfc Co... . ing. '. _ ^ PAOTOBY BITE. ' ' WANTED . Already work haa been begun fo: If you want good roads use Hopping A piece of property adjoining railroad, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Stroot. ,;tho fair of next year. .The fair Inn Olmroh'a tltm Entrancs. gravel. Delivered in carload lota at to exchange for a farm. Any one or all any railroad point John T. Hopping, suitable for factory or coal .yard wishing of tho following properties; 4 plots, ear wps a great improvement over New Monmouth, N. J. to use a side track. 176 feet on railroad. Rahway, Woodbrldge, N. J.. valued at Sie fair of the,, year previous, just A new brick entrance is being bu!R Will Bell cheap at once. AdtSrcs's 'Reql $3,000: 30 acres, Flatbrookville, Sussex on the front of Grace church on Bropi LAUNCH WANTED. Estate, Box 197, Red Bank, county, N. J., valued at $2,000; 6 first ,as the fair of this year; was greater mortgage 6 per cent bondB, Persever- than the fair of ilast year. New de- street C. S. Kyte of Long Branch i Must be nearly new; about 25 feet, good doing the work. engine etc. Give full particulars; price HOLMDEL OYBTSB BUPPEB. ance Paper Mill of Lambertvllle, N. J,, partments'are to be added to the fai must bo low for caBh. Address Brack- Como see us again and get your fill of valued' at $3,000; 100 shares purchase WE GIVE S.-& H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ett, Box 197, Red Bank. good things: at tho Baptist chapel. money certificates Plnelawn cemetery, next year and a' number of-the pres- Wednesday, October 19th. Supper PInelawn, L. I., valued at $4,000. Will ent departments will be enlarged, TOP SOm FOB SALE. served from five until nine o'clock. IF trade any part or all for large farm near Apply J. P. Hayes, Fair Haven, N. J. PBITET FOB BALB. •The fair will be held four days next About 26,000 plants, will soil all or InBevero storm, next evening. > trolley or railroad. To receive attention year and will end on Labor day. I replies should give full description. BOOKS ASD BOABD. part Must bo sold quick; prlco reason- Btenographer and Oflloa Assistant. Brokers protected. William D. Tyndall, will open on the Thursday previou; Apply at \\ Wallace street. Red Bank. able. Address H. J. Rosevelt, IS West Stenographer 'and ofilce assistant 141 Broadway, New York. ~to Labor day and will continue Fri- Front street. Red Bank. WHEAT WASTED. wanted. Long hours, hard work and day, Saturday and- Monday. It will State price and quantity. D. Parmly, , .'.. n STOVES FOB SAX.B. small salary to begin. ' Address,-stating EDUCATIONAL SIONOLOOT. In every way* be bigger and better Oceanic, N. J. On'o'largo parlor stove; also one wood experience and salary expected, Stenogj Successful sign and pictorial painting raphcr, Box 197, Red Bank, . demands years of ceaseless study, prac- GOLDSTEIN'S, than the fair of this year. ntdvo for sale; both In perfect condi- EHH) BOOMS tion. Apply to Francis White, East tice, and hard knocks. Having followed to lot. Heat ,ajid bath. 68 Bordoi (front street, nod Bank. . WANTED. : :• . ' ,i'. { such a course Moyan therefore not only Corner Broadway and Liberty Streets. QBEAT BALB or HOUSES. street, RctfBank. Steam or hot -water .heaters, gardenff knows his business from A tu Z, but ID Mf1 . -LOST. " • • and lawns to 'fcare for" ; fifteen years'i' ex4equipped with 600 per cent of extra sci- FTTBB MILK. Loat on September 28th, noar O'Brien's perlonce In best''h6mea of Morrisfown) entific knowledge In caso of emergency. Abont Wlnety Anlmala DlapoacA of a' ld, Whlto street, a small gold heart and Carpets cleaned and laid. J. B. 8e~ldon, ThlB Is t,ho only way to master any busi- LONG BRANCH, N. J. WholcBale and rutall. Clovordalc 122 Beech street. Red Bank. Entontown Honday. Dairy, Rod nank. lialn. Reward If returned to 86 West ness. In tno past year Moyan executed One of the biggest horse sales ever rent fitrcut. Red Bank. moro sign and pictorial work In this LABD PBESB PONT FOB SA1.E. • . ' . , county than all others ever did put to- held in the county took place Monday 1 Roan pony for sale, about fourtcep gether. The reason is, that he's the sale cheap. Inqulro of Doromus FOB BAKE, 1 at MacFarland Park at Eatontown, Bros. Co., lted Bank. One largo parlor stove, solf-feodor, In hands, sound, kind and true: sard for "Bur.vlval of the fltteBt." It's frequonl good condition, for sale. Will sell for children; also harness and wagon. "Price one Hears: "I v;lsl\ I had ordered a Moy- The Rug You W&ht is Here. when about ninety horses were sold reasonable. Apply to C. F. Boker, Ittim an sign." Franklin Carmine Moyan. by the Monmouth auction company. B. BITZAU. want of use; prlco $7. Mrs. Btoffel, 39 Remover of dead animals, Red Bank, Lcroy Place, Red Bank. aon rood, near Scabright, N. J. slgnB of, all kinds on anything, anywhere. For Eatontown the aale was a big F J. Telephone 129-.! Now that Summer is over, your thought? naturally turn event. It brought about 600 strangers ' NOTICE. ' Y BED BANX DAISY. SALT HAY FOR SALE. to making your home cheerful and cosy for Winter. Rugs BOT WANTED Wo aro taking down the Prcshyter|an1 into the village, and tho main Btreet Sweot cream, pure milk, fresh eggs, chapel on Wallace QtreoL. Lumber for of the place was pretty well lined with Apply at Frnser's gold leaf factory, homemade butter and buttermilk from Plonty of salt hay for sale. Apply to play a most important part. Our new line is ready and we Union Btreot, Hod -Dank ' . our own farms delivered dally. Charles sale, also torrtflows suitable for church automobiles and wngons, which were or hall. Ambrose Matthews &. Thomp- Timothy Barrett caro C. HaVpno, Port A McCIaskey, Red Bank. son, Herbert stroet,"Red.Bank. • . ' are offering them to you at prices that bring you here at unable to get accommodations at the OXBL WANTED. Monmouth, N. J. ' : •hotel Bheds and other places in the Qlrl wanted for general housowork WAGON FOB SALE. once. :, - ' .;"']."' ' ' ' : '. Apply 235 Broad street, Red Bank. KOBE OF BKABtOM FOB BALE. town. Heavy ono-horso wanon with platform , Altheaa (Hose of Sharon), red or FOR SALE. aprlngs for sale Used very Uttlo and whlto, double. Three-year-old plants, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS. The sale began at, half-past ten Doa POUND. good as now. Capt. Heyor's make. John 26c ,cach, 100 for 120; two-year-old , Sinull herd of registered Hampshire o'clock in the morning and closed at A dog found. Anply to MrB. W. W.W. Hahce, Holmdel, N. J. plants, 10c. each, 100 for. 110. Otto sheep for sale: twenty ewes, two rams, Here is the Rug for a little price that gives satisfac- :: I five o'clock in tho afternoon. Jacob Vaughan, I'rospoct avenue, Rod Bank. Holm, Atlantic Highland™. N. J. Flno opportunity .for person desiring to BOBBBB FOB BALE. tion every'time. ' ' ' / . . C. Shutts, tho auctioneer, cried the FOB SALE. Five good work horses for solo; kind FOB 8ALB. make a start Prynoch Farms, Atlantic sale for six hours without anything to Single comb Ithodo Island Ilods for and truo In all harncBB; cheap for cash. One gelding, 4 years old. broke t6 har- Highlands, N. J, 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, special at. $13.98 Biile; pure stock. Box 24. Oceanic, N. J Dlsbrow & fltryker, otorago warchouBo ness; onu colt filly. V months old. by eat or a drop of water to aid his vocal opposlto depot, Red Bank. organs. Horses Bold all the way from - , ' WOBX WANTED. Bnllyhon Hoy; mart In foal. 7 months, by WHY PAY RENT? 8-3x10-6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, special at.. 11.98 Wood sawlsg promptly attondod to, nnlly'.ioo Bey. Apply to Mr. Anderson. $15 to {800. Bidding was brisk and LOBT. Mbmnouth Road, near Eatontown, ,, Small IIOUBO, contor of town, gas and 6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, special at 7.98 most of tho horses fetched good prices. Call or address P. h. Cooper, Red Hank. Brass hub cap from Oceanic engine lost botwren Long Branoh and Matawan. water, for Bale for $160 cash and small Tho larger number of the horses sold BBBBDXNO DUOXB PQB BALE. Finder kindly notify Oceanic Kngina Co., BBYEB BHOP BBOPENED. monthly payments. A groat bargain and ' were owned by tho company, but a Tho John Henry Hoycr blacksmith . • . -ROYAL WILTON'R]U^''v;(;:;^';;;;x.::;;; Muscovy. Poldn and Indian Runnor No. 1., Long Branch, N. J. shop at Ilolmdel reopened. .Horseshoe- the chance of a lifetime to own your own considerable number were brought in ducks for sale. D. Parmly, Oceanic, N. J. Ing, hlncksmlthlng and wheelwrlghtlng homo. C. W. Itlttor, Monmouth Btroot, The Queen of the Rug family««mjne'>»^fu8fi tb«tlltem'for by residents from various parts of BYE AND TOUNO PIOB FOB BALB. In all Its branches. Horseshoeing a Red Bank, OntC WANTED About 200 -bushclB of ryo, ulfio 60 specialty. Horatio Whaloy, Holmdol, beauty and richnfess. . : ^.^^ \ •\ , ,.^ ,,,.;r!v; the county to be disposed of. In u lt ditlon to the horses several wngons Francis Whlt(fo, Kaot Front Btroot," 'Rod town Stock Farm, Mlddlrtown, N. J., orN. J. 3ank. »• Thomns H. l^ield., Red Bank. GOING TO MOVE? 9x12 Royal Wilton, special at..' *,„., l $33.00 end a lot of harness wore struck off. FOB BALE. 1 The income from tho sale was between A Wlnclu-Htor repeating shotgun, take Lot ndlly do Jt! (Edward J. Rellly, 8T3X10-6 Royal Wilton , special at,, 30.00 DOO I.OST. AUTOMOBILE FOB BALE. down model; first-class; condition. A cun- f you want the full numu.) Strunt $7,000 and $8,000. 6x9 Royal Wilton, special at.. 24.00 Irish terrier lo»l. collar marked nraok- Flve*paBBenger pouring cur, ton, glnns vaB'huntltiK coat, web belt; about forty lorBcn, padded vans, and expert packer* The company's horse, which broke >tt. Klndor plcaso return to Globo liotol, ront. etc., In good runnlnB order, for hand-loaded cartridges, and , cleaning Male ohcapi demonstration given. Ad- nmiro getting your Roods moved without •loose from a field ten days ago, is still (od Bank. :ools; all for 116. Addross B. Alporln, lw li(ix 2R. Leonardo, N. J. Hi'd llnnk. hronkago nnd on time.- If anything «ot» CREX RUG BARGAINS. at large. The animal has never been FOB »BKT. brolifrt In movln/t, Rellly repliiuvn II or broken to harness, and no one seems Two hoiinna nt Mlddlntown, N. .1., for FOB BILE. : - , All Colors. rent Inquire of Itoctor, Christ oliuroll, Windmill, Flint A Walling, stool; nsaiLDina AND KBPAIBINO. rnvn yitif the value. Mo If you are golnn able to catch It. Cowboys from tho Mlddletown. null 1,800 gnls., 40 ft. ntccl tower iind Antonio Mnrnro. expert Italian wood o move. I,nt ni>llly dn II. ' , West haVe been on tho animal's trail, l.tno Knl. tank for sale; nearly now. carver and plcturo fralne worker, for- 9x12 Crex Ruga at $6.98 hv% they have beon as unpuccessful as FOB BAL». uMromi Ilox 32, ISIboron, N. J. merly with .loBi-ph nickopf. haR oponed u plnco for lilinrifir at 112 West Front 8x10 Crex Rugs at ..:.. ..; 5.98 others who have (ought the anlmnl. A lady's squirrel lined coat In porfi-qt nlieel. IteKlldlng and repairing done WAGONS Fort SALE. condition for nalo, Aildrcm llux 32, h'.i- FOB BENT. nt short not Ire. ' ' iKliargaliis: tircwMcr A Co, hahaom, boron, N. J. A new four-room bungalow on uppor 6x9 Crox Rugs at ... 3.98 , ,; W»ll» aolm JDty. t - Irond Blriint for rent; prlco »oven ilollarx DRIVES WANTED. coat |l.r.O0, UBO(1 eight tlmoa, anil |200; IBO*T BOOFTWq AND BZDINO. , irr inntith. Apply to W. A. Clayton, or Good mili'Hmnn nnd rtrlvorfor delivery brnko. carry fourteen, onat 11,800, sell - : Many residents of Mfddletown town- CorniKnl'il K«linnlccil Inin for mof- luwiird IIIKKIM/IOII, Red Bank. wagon In Itr-d Hank nnd vicinity, dm lir.O; low-wliobl ' rubbor-tlrcd runnbout, AXMINSTER RUGS. ship are complaining about the IIK «nrt KMIriK. for unlr hv .1 W. Mnnnl ndvunce lilinnvlf to S12S a month. Small coat |ID0, noil |8S; another ruhbcr-tlreil Irought «nd th|a scarcity of water In In, IIixl llnnk ni,AOKSMITK SHOP FOB BENT. hond an(l rnroionn«B oxnetrd. Must have Known far and wide for richness of design and wearing __Jlln ;, cnrrluge. carry four, coot IMpO. nnl) ,.|r neighbors well* for'his men w»nti>d. AiWrfim Hlmw Cnno, »OJ( I, Wtililng. Tlnlon Ir«H», N. J, . NOTICE. 9x12 AxminBter Itugs, special at., ...$19.98. 197, Red Dank. " • Oin.ncw fui'nllurc Klori- In now oni-h HO; pony wairon. orry four, cimt $160, I In th« greenhouioi, as his wells or your trnde, whrr« w» «r» carrying fidll |2S| iloi(|)l» hnrn(i>/«. coat $SHO, Bell 8-3x10-6 Axiniriblor Rugs, apeclatat ...:..!., J7.98 - rom N*. t FOB nmn. huuni onn Wall MtreMtreete . i full |ln< or i»' • riiriilliirv, iiunfi*: |ro';'»lii»l« liameii, cqmi Hit, aell MB, 6x9 Axmlnetcr Jiugs, special at....'..,, ,^ ;.... 12.0&, rilnc'-rominiimlNi; huunimultnlit' e for boarillnK ilnvi'H. Me « Bchwnrts'n rurnttiirf ntnrft wid6n«tiO, qdl^If ( Btjrdtn ri(ujt, neat fj Now hou»oi for reni ali roonw, g»u Imiulrp At Hi* offlot of ofbl Motropoll - inn-MO Wfiit I'ront street, p«mer Muftlt tan i.\t* limuntno* Oo.i»R»d BfxM ivfnu«. Red Dunk. , •/ Br«no)ip6rt »v«nul», Bnnihport jtmuoir

.,, ,Mr. and Mrs. R. Browning Wilson Bally Bay Lut Bundajr -i.pt Broad street and Mr. and Mrs. C. -. ' SBA Txva14rkaxlan CnbnrohM. ' > Irving, Patterson of Recklesa place i attended,a family reunion dinner at Last Sunday .was rally.day in the .;. Charles M.. Patterson's at Shrewsbury Presbyterian ana Methodist churches. ),i on Sunday. Both churches had special music. The collections .were better than in , , Dr. Horace B. VanDorniB repainU previous years. ;;, jng his house on, Broad street. ;> Harry G. Sickles has given up his (food Vapila. . . • position as salesman at Harry G. The pupils of the Rumson borough Degenring's liquor store and is nowschools who were neither tardy nor employed as foreman on'Louis V. absent during September are: PRESENTS TO THE VALUE OF $2350 Bell's farm at Shrewsbury. He has OCEANIC SCHOOL.' moved from his house on Bergen Grade 1—Victor Emery, Hollia Hale, Daniel Hendrickson, Bernard Keaney, place to the farm. Patrick Moyna, Madeline Bpnfl. Kdlth Rev. Garrett Wyckoff and family Herald, Anastasla Noonan, Mary Noonan, i have moved from Mrs. Pintard's Lllllo Patterson, Norma VanBrunt. GRAND AUaiON SALE OF BUILDING LOTS 'Grade 2—James Powlen, Norman house on Broad 'street to Mrs. John Hower, Henry Hune, • Leonard Joseph, , ' Frey's house on the same street. Thomas Lang, Paul Nicholas, Samuel ;• Mrs. Frey will spend most oi the fall Plcot, John Sullivan, LeRoy VanBrunt, •with relatives hear Maiiasquan. • Raymond Wyckoff, Agnes Byars, Ethel Freitag, Agnes Hazlett, Elizabeth Haz- SEABROOKE MANOR > Miss Amanda Parker of Long lett, Teresa Herold, Lucy Mulligan, Lena Branch, formerly of Red Bank, has Nicholas, May Toy, Marie Tyndall, Mar- returned from Massachusetts, where garet Wilson, Margaret Yeomnns. djoining south side of Keyport with 2500 feet frontage on the Middletown Turnpike (Automobile Parkway) also 2000 Grade 3—Herbert Peterson, John Shea, she spent the summer. • • George Wlaiy, William Zerr, May Cook, Rev. J. W. Rogan and George H. Jessie Cook,. Mabel Evans, Dorothy feet frontage on the Street passing the Mansion House, Keyport and running direct to Hazlet Station. 8 minutes walk Freck of Red Bank and Kev. Djwight Marks, Madeline Tyndall, Margaret Ato Keyport Station. 5 minutes walk to Hazlet Station. Finest location in or around Keyport for home building. Grandest op- Wldly. I*; Parsons of Shrewsbury attended Grade , 4—Eddie O'Brien, Charles a meeting of the Presbytery at'Bur- Powell, Otto Byars, Bernard Herald, Ed- portunity for investment v / lington last week. die Wilson,.Harold Zerr, Jack Burgess, Mrs, Hallock of Pitteburg has re-Lila Joftery, Angela Leddy, Elsie Con- over, • Caroline Brown, Eleanor Van- turned home from a' visit to her Brunt, Emma Henderson, Josephine Al- sister, Mrs. Henry. White of Pros- len, Louine Byars, Eva Wilson, Lillle Sale Saturday, Monday and Tuesday October 8th, 10th and 11th at 2:45 P. M. Each Day . pect avenue. Nicholas, Nina Cottrell, Helen O'Brien, Anns Skidmore, Jessie Wilson, Edna Mrs. George V. Sneden of River- Bernett. '. side avenue has recovered from her Grade 5—Raymond Hale, 'Leslie Hen- 150 PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY recent sickness. derson, Thomas Oak«s, Ernest Turner, Olive Burgess, Lulu Bond, Gertrude ; W. S. Asay has moved tfrom Ja- Dowlen, Anna O'Brien, Vera Plcot, Mary EAfcH DAY ABSOLUTELY FREE '.__ cob Kridel's houBe on Prospect ave- Shea. ..-'•. »• nue to' Canal street. He is employed Grade 6—Arthur Parrel). Harold Ben- A regular $1.00 Vaporizer outfit (see illustration adjoining) will be given absolutely free to every man and woman over 18 years of age who son, Harry Riegelman, Martin Coyne, at Charles H. Hurley'B wheelwright Ambrose Kett, Arthur Turner, Ella attends the auction, whether they buy or not. Inad- shop at Shrewsbury. • -^- Evans, May O'Rourke, Constance Pow- Mrs. Henry Hendrickson has moved ell, Agnes Mulligan, Gladys Jeffrey, May dition to this, 150 presents valued at $1.00 to from Charles M. Patterson's house at Bond, Mary Gllllgan. * Grade 7—Margaret Murphy. Elllan $10.00 each, will be given free to 150 people on each • Shrewsbury to Beech street. Porter, Jack Dlxon, Joseph Guerrler, '. Rev. John B. Haines,' former pas- Harry Herald, Reginald Layton, Earl day of sale. . . , tor of the Methodist church and now Marks,. George Neuhauser, Ellsworth Rex. , WE GIVE THESE PRESENTS FREE to in- vice president of Pennington semin- Grade 8—Emma Dlxon, Florence Ket- ary, visited,some o£ his old acquaint- tel, Helen Murphy, Ariel Seaman, Mabel duce people to come and •see the property so that ances in Red ••Ban k Saturday. Turner, Jerry Carew, Willie Carew, Wil- liam Coyne, Samuel Harvey, Bernard they may know of the wonderful oportunity offered. William Cullington of South street Oaken. returned home Friday from a visit to High school—Marion Bruce, Mildred TERMS OF SALE his daughter, Mrs. Deborah Burns of Bruce, Zola Emery, Lillian Kale, Mary Macintosh, Zoa Rex:, Edna Summers, Port Chester, New York. Mr. Oul-Agnes Wallace, Nellie Ward. 15 per cent down and 10 per cent monthly, until fall lington is usually attacked with bron- ;o chitis at this time of the year and dur-' EAST OCEANIC. amountis paid. 2per cent off for cash.Titleguaranteed • Grade 1—Joseph Hlntelmann. Idof I ..ing almost the whole time he wasOliver Johnson. Andrew Butter, Vernon*' away''he suffered from. this disease. VanBrunt, Nora Flatley, Elizabeth Mil- SEABROOKE MANOR He is now much improved. ler, Dora Mount, Madallne Porter, Ivah Stevens. .. "Seabrooke Manor" was purchased from Mr. Mrs. Rebecca. Johnson of Red Bank Grades 2 and 3—Valorie Brighton, Re- is employed by Dr. F. C. VanVliet of becca Herbert, Mary Murphy, May FOr- John S. Van Mater. It is called Seabrooke Manor in ' i, Shrewsbury. : ter, Irene Porter, Mamie Shea, Helen Flatley, Jennie Herbert, Anna Merlgold, FREE, FREE, FREE. honor of Mr. Thos.'Q. Seabrooke, the actor, who Mrs. E. W. Crater of Oceanport Elizabeth Shea, Alice Shea, . William lias been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clalr, Wayne Harvey, Harry Hamniond, purchased 50 lots' for him'self and friends for home Varian Hower, Lee Butter, Charles Mr. Bruce who advertises in the adjoining- column, the William Ashmore of Borden street. "Slayer, William Roberts, Charles Mears, building. Mr. Seabrooke intends making his perma- Frank Wr BioweT of "Far "HillsT WaHpr Neuhauser. "Seabrooke Manor" lots at auction is the manufacturer of the ce- New Jersey, a former resident of Red Grade 4—Clarence Hulse, James Por- nent home on the property, owing to the beauty, of • Bank, has moved to Manasquan. ter, Ttuunas Porter, Marie Guerrler, lebrated. Vapocura Inhaler, and La order to induce people to visit Bertha Herbert, Meriam Herbert, Vir- the place arid other'natural advantages. ' Miss Florence Kridel,, daughter of ginia Jennings, Hilda Merigold, Florence the property will give absolutely free, a regular $1.00 outfit, (con- Jacoh Kridel of Blast Front street, Mount sisting of a Vapocura Inhaler and 2 bottles of Inhaling Fluid) to has returned to Vassar college for Grade 6—George Farrell, HarnV Mac- HOW TO GET THERE. the present year's course'." " intosh, Jolrn Macintosh, May Harvey, every man and woman over 18 years of age who visit* the pro- Take the street which panes-Mansion House, jfcer-j Eva Voorhees, Adelle West, Lillian Wil- Miss Florence Hagerman, daughter son. perty during days of auction. This outfit will be given, free, port and walk south to Middletown Turnpike, The pro- ' of Benjamin Hagerman of Wallace perty is on the South East corner of this street and Mid- street, who teaches school at Hastings, Sorts Bans Away. SB whether purchase of lots is made or not. The Vaporizer sends Mew York, spent'Sunday with her ~~A horse hitched to a lumber wagon £3l clouds of healing* oily alkaline vapor, into, every air passage of dletown Turnpike-'Free buses will leare Mansion House, parents. became frightened -while standing in .Kejport erery 15 minutes, beginning at 1 o'clock oik Archje Brown, director of the boys' front of the Lafayette hotel Monday 1M nose and thrast, healing the membrane and curing cfironic cat. days of sale. Red Bank and Middletown people can take N department of the Lakewood Christian night and ran away: -The horse ran CHn arrh, cathnrhal deafness, colds, asthma, bronchitis bay fever and the 1.46P.M. Train and get at off Hazlet Matawan people association, has been visiting his as far as Red Bank before it was Teach Hazlet Station on thev,2.37 P. M. train. Property S mother, Mrs..: William Brown of caught. No damage was done. lung diseases. Simple and pleasant to use and prompt in results* White street. Batnmtd from -Washington. Do not neglect this opportunity of procuring this wonderful in. minutes walk North of Haxlet Station. Come early aid lake time to inspect the propetty.(Privite sale* negoliated) Albert "W. Worden of West" Front James E. Bogle, who. has been street, who has been employed on the vention which Mr. Bruce will present free, as a compliment to 1 spending a short vacation .at Wash- New Jersey-Standard, will leave Sat- ington, D. C, has returned home. Mr. every man and woman who attend the auction sale, as advertised Stewart E. Bruce (owtttir) . urday night. He will continue his Bogle says that Washington is a very journalistic career at Courtlandt, nice place, but that,he would-rather SEE PARTICULARS OF THE AUCTION SAIE IN ADJOINING COLUMN. on nremues . New York.' live in Oceanic „ Mrs. Harold K. Allstrom' Bpent part of last week with her daughter-in- Borong-h Building. law, Mrs. Henry W. AUstrom, who is A 20x80 foot corrugated iron shed visiting relatives at South River. is being built on the property which Samuel VanBrunt, who has been oc- and George J.ordon, wlio have been bad money at his hotel. He says he W. Albert VanSchoick of Bank the borough of Rumson bought a short cuying the Prank Snyder house, has working for Brookes & hospital, where he is being treated for store water wagon's and other borough Ernest Amy, who has been spending ' Edward Sweeney'-haa-given'up-his it on him. • property. • I have a large and complete stock of the best up-to-date • nervousness. the summer here, returned to his home job in E. P. Magee's meat market John Mulvihill, who is employed by Miss Madeline Hoffman of Keyport Bemodellnff a House. at New York last week. • arid he is now working for a New J. B. Craven of New York, returned fencing materials for making any style of field-erected fence. is spending a few days this week with J. H. Harden is remodeling his MiBS Jennie Hintelmnnn was in York meat concern. to New York last week after spending Also heavy woven wire, poultry and lawn fencing, steel hei; siBter, Mrs. Harry Ford of Mon- house on the Rumson road. The New York Monday night and saw the Mr, and Mrs. Warren Dudley the summer here. gates, plain wire, staples, etc. mouth street. house when completed will probably big fire on 24th street moved to Newark lasfj week. ,Mrs. John Manning,, who has been em- Contracts for entire job taken, including the furnishing George F. Smith of Oakland street > Mrs. P. McCabe and family have re- Dudley formerly kept a notion store ployed on the Long Branch Record, be the largest house on the New Jer- turned to New York after spending and setting of posts. • . ..., gave an illustrated lecture on missions sey coast. , It will be finished by next on First avenue. . has quit his job on account of trouble at the First Methodist church last the summer here. '...•- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Snedeker with his eyes. .. Call on or address July. Lydia Curtis, who has been suffer- were recent guests of Mr. Snedeker's Sunday afternoon. • ••;'. Quit Tholr Jots. Frank Bemminger, who has been CHAS. 6. CONOVER. b / • Miss Josephine Kahle of Long ing with a severe sore throat, is re- brother, Judson Snedeker of Summit, spending the summer here, has re- , Branch, chief' operator at the Red Milton Emery and Albert Stryker covering. New Jersey. turned to New York. Newman Springs Avenue, ' RED 94NK, N-.•.'!«; Bank telephone exchange, is enjoying quit their jobB in J. D. Brower's gro- Stephen vFarrell has returned to MT. and Mrs. W. Nesbitt Snedeker John Sullivan and family have a two weeks' vacation. She is spend- cery Btore Saturday night. Mr. Stry- New York after spending the summer have returned home from an automo- moved to'New York, where Mr. Sul ing part of the .tirac at Lakewood. ker was bookkeeper and his place is here. . ... bile trip through New Jersey and 7 Hyan-formerly Jived: BBOAB STBEET OXtEAXTED. Mrs. Pauline Morris, of New York being filled by Gus Freitag. William Howard has moved to part New-York.— -..- - The monthly meeting of the firemen of the house occupied by Delia*Jeffries. —Bpent-Sunday with Mr. and Mrs/ Ben- Bospltal PaUsut improrinjr. Edward Conover moved .last week was held Tuesday night in the fire- The Town's Main Tlioroughiaie Qlveu a iarain Smith of Hudson avenue. Mrs. ••' It is reported that Whitney "Wil- Alexander Joseph has returned to from John Rise's house on Asbury house. . TO THE PUBLIC! New York for the winter. Wasting- Last Might. Morris went to Boston this week, liams of Oceanic, who has been in the avenue to his own house on Center The paved or business portion of where she will take the leading part Long Branch hospital about three J. W: Ellsworth,, returned to his avenue. Church Kewa. New York home Monday. Broad street was cleaned early last in the "Paid in Full" company. months, will return home in a few Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of night. Oil and grease had collected Richard Pullman, who has been em- days. . ••" : Miss Anna Bennett has returned to New Albany, New York, have been The topic at the "First Methodist her home at Woodston. i visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shep- church tonight is "Daily Strength for on the street and had mixed with the ployed at Frank C. Storck's Long s dirt, making a slippery covering on Branch piano store as a tuner, has Hetarns from Thousand Island*. herd. , - Daily Need."- Next Sunday morning , Harry Stryker, who has been spend- "The Name Above Every Name" -will the bricks. The long absence of rain been transferred to Mr. Storck's Red ATTiASTCO xTOWB. Mrs. Alvah Perrine has moved from had made the street worse than usual. Bank store. • . ing part of this month at the ThouB- the Snedeker building to her. ownbe the subject of Rev. H. Ridgely Rob- and Islands, has returned home. Mr. inson's sermon. Sunday night he will Horses frequently lost their footing Donald Lawes of Hudson avenue William JT. Leonard's Daughters house on Washington avenue. on the sKppery street, bicyclists took was surprised *y a party of about a Stryker says that he Had a delightful to Obatlin Collage. ••• • - preach on "Following the Crowd." The services of^the Presbyterian tumbles from their mounts and auto- dozen friends last night, The young trip. Misses Ella ,S. and Gladys E. Leon- HAVEN NEWS. mobiles skidded. people spent a joljy evening playing Assistant fostmaster to Movs. ard, daughters of William J. Leonard, church will be held in the Christian association building on Monmouth '""Six men wearing rubber boots and games. Mrs. William Brill, who has been editor of the Atlantic Highlands Press, Blrtnday, "Wtiiing and Uarrlage Annl- • Herhert Scott, mail clerk on the returned a few days ago to Obertin vorBary to Be Celebrated. street next Sunday. At night Rev. wielding brooms and shovels, two big acting as postmaster while her father, vvater:wagons, a length of hose and a >U. S. S. North Dakota, spent Satur- Mr. Stryker, has been away, will move college, Ohio. Jonas Tumen has re- William Curchin will celebrate the J. W. Rogan will take as his topic day and Sunday with his parents, Mr. to Red Bank and start housekeeping. turned, to Bucknell college to finish his marriage of his son, Alexander, the "They Have Their Reward." Sunday- sweeper drawn by two horses did the -and Mrs. Thomas Scott of Westside law course. birthday of his wife, and the tenth school will be at 2:30 o'clock in thework. The street was fairly flooded avenue. Oone to Axkacnsaa. same building. Until further notice with water. Streams gushed from the cnmnff«» In Cliaroh Services, wedding anniversary of his daughter, Prof. J. C. Grapel and daughter of Marshall West, son of Theodore Mrs. John Schenck of Colt's Neck, prayer meeting will be held inHhe gutters and all kinds of debris .was West, has gone to Little Rock, Arkan- The morning service at the First chapel of ,the Baptist church on Maple floated down the street on the bobuing I wish to announce that I,will Ocean Grove spent part of last weejk next Friday night. j' ' open on or about October 8, ' ,in town. Mr. Grapel was a former sas, where he will be employed by hisBaptist church will begin hereafter at Oooa Pupil*. avenue every Friday night at,'f,;45 waters. People collected on both sides brother at the golf club at that place. eleven o'clock. The Sunday-school of the street to watch the street work- 1910, a First-Class Ladles' • resident of Red Bank and at one time The pupils of the Fair Haven public O'clock. "r<.ii ] taught music here. will convene at ten o'clock. Last Sun- Rev. William B. Matteson ofyth<) ers. Everybody gave the water a Tailoring Establltment at No. Hotel CIOMA. day night the pastor gave a lecture on school who have had perfect attend- wide berth, and thoA were few' ve-1 ,. J. L. Miller and family of Atlantic The Shrewsbury Inn has been closed ance records for September, are: . First- Baptist ohurch- is preaching a 15 Broad Street, in Button's. Highlands have moved to Red Bank ''Mexico" and colored pictures of Mex- series of sermons fr/m odd sources on hides of any kind on the street. for the winter. Mr. Enright, the pro- ican views were shown. The church Oracle 10—Edith Uankln> Marie Pron- Building. and are occupying the house at 128 prietor of the hotel, js in the real gay, John Meagher. . i • • Sunday nights this month. , The serJeH Broad street. had a rally day Sunday rnornjrig. Grade 8—Alice Kirk. • began last Sunday when he preached BOUGHT EELFOBO TRACT. . Fur Coats, Coats. Suits, Skirla estate busfness here, There was an increase in the attend- Grade 7—Clara Smock, .Clarence Ilen- on Rudyard Kipling's "If." Next and Princess Dresses will be made -. Mr. and Mrs. E. Percy Parker of £aol*s' Aid Sootety K*< drlckson. New York state have been visiting Mr. ance at the Sunday-school and each . .-.Grade «—•William Little, MlWroil Kl- Sunday the topic will be "The Com-Bad Bank*™ Buy T«»nty-Two Aores to order. I guarantee all my Paper's mother, Mrs. Jerry G. Parker The ladies' aid eociety of the Metho- scholar present got a souvenir pin. lenburg. Josephine Mlnton, Loona Smith, ing Supremacy of Woman." The and Will SsU It In tots. Minister on Vacation. Clara Snyder, Mattle VaoBrunt, Lydlu work. A fair trial is all I oak. . .1 or South street. dist church will meet at the home of West. other topics will be rjolman Hunt's Ambrose Matthews, Oliver G. Frake, beg to remain, ".: Miss Mazie Murray of Jersey City, the president, Mrs. Bertram Borden, Rev. hnd Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer Grade 6—Emily Brill, Russell lllnton, "The Light of the World," October Schanck Thompson and William N. Friday afternoon. Marie Butler, Edgiir Mengher, Theodore 16th; "The Career of Florence Night- Worthley of Red Bank have bought a' formerly of the Highlands, has been, left laBt week for a three weeks' .visit Sodon. . j. '. •waiting relatives in this vicinity. BttOXBta from Bonthtxn Trip. to relatives at- Baltimore. During Grade 4—Malvlnlu Curchin, Elslo ingale," October 23d; Maeterlincke's tract of land at Belford comprising \ Mrs, A. C. Hurley of Bridge ave- -Dr. W. S. Whitmore, who has been the pastor's absence there will be no Smith, Myrtle Snydvr, .fflftdys Taylor, The Blue Bird," October 30th. 22 acres. Tho land was formerly MR. PHILIP COHEN, nue has returned from a visit to notiert Haley, Mhry McCarron, Vernon owned by Thomas Dowd of Atlantic LADIES' TAILOR. touring through the South, has re- preaching at the church but the Chris- Little, Helen VnnBrunt. I , Highlands. The new owners will cut friends at New York. turned home. He had a delightful tian Endeavor service and Sunday- Grade 3—Alfred MnrcftUua, Gladys IS Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J. Fred Ivlna of Westside avenue is Adams, Grace Bell, Klorenco, Bornott, IHB oromm or OOUBT.- the land up into lots and "Will sell them trip. school will be held at the usual hours. Mildred Hawkins, Jcniilo Hondrlckson, nt prices ranging from $10 to $100 uer Form.rlr at FlflK ATHH, N.W York. , employed in W, A. Clayton's market Stiffs on SUUwalk. -William H. Bannard of Asbury park on Broad street. Card Party. Madeline Hehdrlckson. lot. Tho tract will cut up into about The members of the Rumson fire The privet hedge in-front of the Grade 2—John CliiHhpln, Horbort roninan of the OranA Jury. 250 lots. Miss Helen Graufie, daughter of Hawkins, William Klelnschmldt, Annie B*A Baokara O*t Offlftaa. Henry Grouse of Bridge avenue, 1B company will hold a card party in Stearns property on Washington ave- Lans, Mollssa L.IUU-, Kmlly Minton. Court opened nt Freehold yesterday. The tract adjoins property which nue is encroaching on the sidewalk Grade 1 and kindergarten—^Jamea But- Judge Voorhees made a very short has already been divided into lots and At tho annual conference of the Recovering from an abscess on her their nrehouso October 31st. ler, Michael Connolly, Lewis Hawkins, Ohsilts AU«n rmpronnjr, and Mr. Stearns has been ordered by charge: to the grand jury, telling them on which a number of houses have New Brunswick district of the left arm, which came from a fall the Harvey Little, James. Swqeny, Michaol that there were no specific violations Woman's foreign missionary Eociety had at a recent dance. Charles Allen, who has been sick the commissioners to move the hedge Sommera, Chariot Kodcn, ,'ISva Adams, been built. The tract is near the • Henry G. Corney of Lincroft has' back. ' ,, Carrie Hawkins, Grace,' VanBrunt. of the law for him to bring to the Mardean land. Many of tho settlers at Asbury Park Mrs. James.H. Sickles for the past six or seven weeks with . Special honor pupils—Etliol Smock, grand jury's attention. William H. of that neighborhood arc residents of of Red Bank was elected ono of tho been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jo-appendicitis, is recovering. BT«w Contracting- Mxm. Alexander Egelond. .lumen Sweeny, An- Bannard, postmaster of Asbury Park, vice president*. MIBS Edith Spinning seph Dlckopf of Brood street. Nimrod Nason and Arthur Curtis nie Mohon, Grace Vanllrurit, Emily lls- Newark who spend their summers on Rursell Clayton hiss rented his Mon- Brief Itnu. ley. , was made foreman of tho grand jury. tho liny chore. of Red Bank made an address and have formed a mason's partnership. Tho other members of the grand jury was elected a delegate to the branch nouth street house to .Wlnfred Aul of Charles Toy, who is employed by Tho new firm has received a large con- Askkd to Bstnrn. "trcwpbiiry avenue. Mr. Aul is em-Dr. • Owens, underwent an operation are: BBn BAXK KAsT SBAS. meeting of tho society to bo held at tract for work at Fort Hancock on Rev. Theodore Darnell has been ih- Syracuse, Now York, this week. for appendicitis a short time ago. vited to return for'another year by Atlantlo^-Qeorgo Wllklns, Jr. He IB recovering and will be about in the new pumping station. Katontown—T. 10. Snyilcr. John Btnnttt of Spring- Btr*ot Dlsd Last Brltf It«n«.' the official' board of tho Methodist Proohold—Edgar 1. VunDorveer, Atil- VH> tu^Xvwark Ho«ptt»l of Fmalyits. William Bennett has given: up his a few-days. church. Edgar Smith was elected a ja.li C. FlBltor. AuUlaxy alwtlng. . job with tho Grand Union tea com- J. Hogan, who has been spending Dr. S. I. Vandcrbock and family, llolmdcl—William C. Ely. John Bennett, formerly of Red who occupied the Flltcroft house last delegate to attend tho annual confor-. Marlboro—Holmts V. M. Dennis. Bank, died last Tuesday in a Newark Tho meeting of the ladies' auxiliary pany. •.•'•• tha summer here, returned to his home enco to bo held at Como this year. Matawan—William L. Vnnllrunt. or the Christian" association was hold Mrs. .PholpB Cherry and the Misses at Washington last week. Mr. Hogan winter will occupy tho Max Prico Munnlapan—Archer C. KrrickBon. hospital of paralysis. He was about house, this winter. A steam heating CharoB Walk ••paired. 50 years old and at ono time worked in the association building on Mon- fjhrovo of Keyport were visitors in will spend next summer at Oceanic. Mlildlntown—Dr. Oeorso D, Fay, mouth atreet yesterday ufternoon. town Saturday. Letters remain at the Oceanic post- plant is being put in tho house- by The walk In front of tho Methodist Ooorito C. Henry. for Chnrlcs Shutts at tho Globe hotel Conovor E. White. • %, church is being repaired. Part of tho MlUstono—Charlon T. KldrldKC oheds. Ho is survived by his widow, •I he women voted to mnko tho room Rr. nnrt Mrn. B. H. Garrison and office addressed to Georgo Cavonngh, Noptuno—QaorKo Bmock, JolinL, Sny- now occupied by the secretary into • Mr. rnd Mrs. Georgo Cooper-spent a Mies Thorose Gotantatc, D. Golleton Auguiitua Shermor, who wag hurt old walk is being torn up and a con- dor. Mrs. Phoebo Bcnnatt of Spring street, crete walk will bo laid from tha main Ocoan—Jnmen M. Htratton, Thomaa and a eon William H. Bennett of Now- ono large r«bm. Tho room will be few days last woek at Atlantic City. ;Mrs. B. Lofferts. a few weeks ago by falling from on llcatty, WRBlcy A. l'almutoor. used for a lecturo room and tho study rs. C. Buchanan, who hna been applo tree, injured his arm so bndl.v walk to thft church etopB, ', nrk. Ho nleo leaves a ulster and' a HhrewBbury—Thomas J. Norman, John brother. They oro Mrs. Deborah of the bible. "' Enlarging a Bswinlll. visiting her grandson, Josoph Buchan- that ha had to go to the Long Branch XaU Ism -—.- T. T«tloy. on of Washington, returned homo laBt hospital to have the injury treated. Mrs. C. Crouso, who loft somo time nnxltan—W. A. (1111. Carman of Port Monmouth and Wll- Hopping, McIIen'ry & Frost, the wook.' 'HI Wall—Hobort O. 1'oole, LoulnM, Moan. llmn B. Bennett of EVorett. Tho fu- CAltLOCK.—At Scnbrlglit, on Batur- ,' The Central BoptiBt church will ago for her homo at Now York, re- Upper Frohold—Kdward Dlltatuali. neral wfin held last Friday afternoon a»y, ^iiuiiui- in, Mr». Willlum Carloqk, V Atlantic Highlands lumber 'firm, are -Charles Won* will give a dance in hold a rummage solo in a few weeks, turned hero last week. Monday after- building a 20-foot extension on tho from Charles Shutts's residence on or ii daulilitnr, ' ^, Red Men's Halt next!'Monday night. the rummage snlo is an annual fen- noon she held a lawn party at William might Win at Tato St»T«>>. Spring atmot. Tho body was burled Ni:ni!!ni,FIN.i-At Marlboro, on Sat- west Bldo of their Bnwmlll. New ma- Wyman's orchestra will furnUh music. tura and in tha past it has boon very Bennetfa cottage i, urday, Oatobar 1st. lira. -William Neibsr- clilnory will bo installed In tho, ad- at Llttlo Silver. lcln, of a nil ,' ' ••;V - George Barram,'jwho has boon oc- SUCCOFBful. . Window Brokra. . Tho Fair Haven firemen wore called dition. cupying the VnnBrunt house, hne re- Raytnond Flett, who hns boon work- out abAt five o'clock Thursday morn- . ' . IKUUItll. lf; Somo of tho boys coming from TUX From migh Tank. J ; "••*-; , / turned to Mew York with his family. Ing in tha Johnson drug ntoro at Uofl- ing to extinguish a firo in Edward VANor:nun.T—HuiTKn.—Ai Hanp> i" rhool Monday noon threw A brick VanKlrkV house. The firemen re- sauan, vn fiuAdwr. Octobpr 3d. by Itty..,"J ! | Wattnnslon BotutUa, • , Dr, Hobry Owen will return to New '-right Is now employed at Grondln V. . Thorno Smith of Keansburg, ... f York next Friday. Df, Owen has Tohnron'a ftoroat tho Highland*. hrough ono of tho plate glass win- eponded quickly and the flrt woa putis omployed at Fort Han-oek, tu. The R«d Bunk lodge of Dtgrot of dow of Hendrickson A pnvder'* gro- out before much damage had Men Poenhontnn hi»ld a watermelon dsneo summered* at this place many yearn. -V Mr. «pd Mrs. Pot«r Mclaughlin from a high tank while at hi* work a J. R. Woollnion and family will ipent part of last woak with relative* ,«ry «toro, done. • The damage will amount to few days ago. A rib was fractured ,and»ocl«ble In- IJs lodge rooms U«t «*eiltvt« )»«4 Moaty. •bout $76. A defective ehlnwey w<* /Xiit.- A larga crowd waii prewnt rotqrn to New,,York tomorrow after 'at SaahrlRht. and ho was badly bruited. • Ifo will - - " " ~ falldnhurj Aba Bennett haa received a lot oftho cause of tha fire.. , be laid up • Couple of wtok*. . , l*atb«r,lithV BOY MM raox mrtmr. NEWSFROMFARMINGDALE William B. I^WUb Jr, of Bnnobport I>1» From Brolud XHN. ** William H., Jr., son of William H. Lewis of Branchport, died last Thurs- We secured the. exclusive Red Bank I FARMERS HAVE TO CART WATER FROM BROOK| day as the result of a bruised knee agency,for the-Menz "Ease" shoe, TO WATER THEIR STOCK. which he received about flve weeks advertised in the Saturday Evening ago. The knee had been Injured prev- Post this week by the makers, be- ious to this and after the last injury cause , Maxon Carhart Who Entered Pennsylvania University Tbi* Fall the boy began to show signs of de- cline. He was in poor health at the ^e proved by tests covering Undergoes Operation For Appendicitis-Mr. Kitchen Buys More time and tuberculosis of the bones de- Rosen & Shapiro, tlie Jewelers, veloped which caused his death. several years that for service halve moved from their former store on Front Street, to Land Adjoining the Property He Recently Bought-Waiiam He'was a member of St. Luke's Sun- and comfort it was abso- ' day-school of Branchport and also of As honest and' lutely the BEST shoe made Flitcroft Sells a Mule Which Will Be Sent to Cuba. "•the- junior brotherhood. He was reliable us for everyday wear. eleven years old. shoe can be built! No. 20 West Front Street, The drought is becoming veiy seri- at the plant of the Parafllne paint Neat.well-fittiDgl ous, and in some places it is difficult company,' the . concern that moved and of ununul * And we don't ask you to take Opposite Patterson & Spinning's Store. to rat sufficient water for.cooking pur- West from Maxim station about two " X>»d* Btcorded. class and character^ our word for it—just "ask poses, while water for live stock is years ago. The following real estate transfers considering they're the man" who wears a pair. We Keep Fine Jewelry of all Kinds and do the Very brought a considerable distance from Takes Sick la Field. have been recorded in the office of the made primarily for c strcama and many of the latter are Hugh McGuire while cutting corn county clerk at Freehold for the week fort and strength. UpperaV, This style $3.50. Best of Watch and Clock Repairing. nearly dry. In one locality a few for Ciark Megill last week was taken always Menz "Ease Special miles west of FarminKdale five farm- jnding October let, 1910: ) Process of Tannage, the ideal leather^ , severely sick and experienced consid- ALL CARS PASS THE DOOR. ers who are neighbors are compelled erable difficulty in reaching home. He RED BANK.' for everyday shoes because of its tough- to get all the water they use from a has since improved and is now out of Abram M. Wels to John T. Mullen. ness, strength and glove-like softness. brook a long distance from their LUI14 on Monmoulh street, 11. , Catalog C CLARENCE HIE, danger. Theodora R White to J. Clark COIM (jfatfrate allthila ani hclahh Mem homes. Fortunately all of the staple Apples Palling From Trees. iver. Lot nt Wenufde, $1: & andAmcrkmiBoii. crops were matured before the \ tau dldealer h' han't b Iban, andd we'll'll il 9 Broad Street, Red Bank. ROSEN & SHAPIRO, drought became severe. Even sweet The drought is causing winter ap- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. Vott If be hat, IM delloer prepaid "Melvlnu Bennett to William H. Ben- aired io.i/ou al regular retail prteu. potatoes in some fields show the ef- ples to drop prematurely and from' let.t. : Piece of property, SI. Nam* alwayi ontalm andytlfaw lahmt. No. 20 West Front Street, I^ed Bank, N. J. fects of (he lack of moisture and the present indications but very little Karl K. Hupo to Andrew "Doeppler. crops on many farms will be much fruit, will remain on the trees inside' Piece of property, SI. Andrew Brower and others to Ambrose HENZieS SflO£ COMPANY, Detroit, Hid. below the average. of two weeks. Brower. Piece of property, $260. Colltffe Student Ha» Appendicitis DBROY PLACE, RED BANK, N. J. Among recent visitors of Mr. and MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. You May Begin Maxon Garhnrt, son of John W. Mrs. Frederick Megill were Henry Ann Stodilard to Prudence A. Bills, Your Education Garhart, who was graduated from Bartow of Asbury Park, Neil Ander- juml on Naveslnk avenue, Highlands, SI. son of Villa Park, Jtr. and Mrs. Neff William A. Gehlhuus and others to the Long Branch high school last Isabella Thornley. Lund on Third ave- At Any Time The Shrewsbury Academy FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. spring, recently entered the Univer- of Ocean Grove, Mg, and Mrs. John nue, SI. . Stiles of Oceanpoft, and Chester Me- fltardcan company to Edith Phllllppl. Our BTBtem of instruction is such that a student sity of Pennsylvania. Garhart had may begin any day and have exactly the same will open the fall term Newest designs and modish effects, in only been in Philadelphia a few days jrill. The latter is now spending two- Land on Washington avenue, SI. weeks at Red Bank. John B. Collins and others to Johannia course aa thoso who begin earlier or later. •when he was stricken with appendi- Bade. Land on Campbell avenue, $1. This is of special importance to time living: In Monday, Sept 19th. shapes appropriate for all occasions. citis and his parents were notified. Mrs. Elizabeth Ellithorpe of Chi- ,John Cornwall, Jr., executor, to James the country- " . ' Mrs. Garhart immediately went to cago is visiting Mrs. Harriet Cook. Kay. Land on Shrewsbury avenue; also Primary, Intermediate and collselnte Philadelphia and arrived before the Mrs. Ellithorpe is the daughter of lot on Cornwell avenue, Highlands, $1. W« fit yon for buafaesa by ffivfasr yon the actual classes. Graduates of the Academy are James Kay and others to Mary E. practice of business. What business houses ex- received In many of the best colleges on operation was performed. Mrs. Gar-Samuel Morris, who formerly owned Corniveil. Land on Shrewsbury avenue, pect of you, yoa learn here. ' hart is yet with her son who is doing the place known as the Jones farm, Highlands, »1. the certificato of the principal. Miller Millinery Parlors, Mark C. Meagher to Nellie Morrell. The school will be open mornings the •well and a speedy recovery is now which is now occupied by William H. lots on River Plaza, $1. weok preceding the beginning ef the practically assured. Hall. Mark C. Meagher to Katheplne Hoff- TRAINER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE term. 'Phone 175-W.. 42 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Halsted Wainright sold a tract of man. 2 lota on River Plaza, SI. K. O. TALMAQB, A. M. Buy* MOT* Loud. i land south of the jborough limits last Mark G. Meagher to Charles Domzal. P*rth Amboy, N. J. . Principal. Mr. Kitchen of Gilmarton, N. H., 2 lots on River Plaza, $1. week to John 0. Button. The prop- Murk C Measlier to Frank Domzal. •who recently bought the George D. erty is on the west side of the road to lots on River Plaza, $1. Megill farm and a tract of land with- Lakewood and contains about seven John J. Leonard to Harriet B. Rice. out improvements of Joseph L. But- >lece of property, 11. acres. The consideration was $1,000. Charles T. Malson to C. Mel Johnson, cher, bought two additional parcels of Vela Bacon has returned from a jot on Bay aven.uo, Highlands, $1. land last Saturday. One piece con- week's visit at Boston and vicinity. John N. Rllcor and others to George. taining two acres was bought of Ira Hartsgrove. Land at Highlands, SI. During his absence S. H. Ambler of Shoal Hurbor Industries to Anthony L. Bound and the other tract, consid- White Plains, N. Y., had charge of C. Nickel. 3 lots at Ocean View, SI. erably larger, was bought of William Bacon's drug store. Patrick .11. Rowland to Edmund Wil- F. Demme. All of the tracts pur- Mrs. Clarence Matthews of West, son. Land on Prospect and Washington chased are adjoining. Farms, accompanied by Miss Rhodes avenues, Highlands, $1. Halt to Oo to Cub*. of Newark, visited Mr; and Mrs. Ed- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. ward Johnson of Lakewood last Thurs- Josephine Davis and others to Louie LAST LOTS AT WESTS1DE . William H. FHtcroft sold his black 'ranc. Land on Garfleld avenue, $2,000. Spanish Jack mule last week to the day. Harry S. Richmond and others toi New York live stock commission. The Charles H. Thompson moved from, Waterford W. Smith. Land on Bay View animal was crated and shipped to New Belmar last week into the building avenue, $1, EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. York by express and will soon be sent formerly occupied by Frederick Rus^, William L. White and others to Henry to Cuba for breeding purposes. Flit- sell as a bakery. >, Wolcott. Land on Main street, $1. '! croft received a big price for the ani- Frank Prigge moved last week „ Joseph W. Johnston to Wesley W. I have 30 lots left unsold on my tract aiWestside, Red Bank. . mal which was one of the best in the from Yard's house on North Main, Watkiny. 'Piece of property, $1. state\ streot into Mrs. Mary Johnson's,hous; e RARITAN TOWNSHIP. I do not sell lots 25x100 feet, nor do I pffer prizes with my lots. Every lot I sell is large. Most n«i Are Sip*. on Maple street. , John Konneborn to John A. Gray. 2 George B. Megill moved from Ar- otn at Keansburg, $700. of them are 50x150 feet, and I believe that every one of them is worth at least twice what I am askT Frederick Megill picked five ' ripe dena into the house on Asbury ave- New-Point Comfort Beach company to figs from his tree last Sunday and nue, which he recently purchased and 'Jennie Crane. 2 lota at Keansburg, $1. ing. several more will ripen within a few Keanshurg Shore Improvement com- remodeled. pany to LueJle T. Waddell. 2 lots at days. Megill gave a specimen of the Everett'Patterson of West FarniB Keansburg, $00. These 30 lots at Westside are close to the trolley. They are high and dry, with good drainage.. fruit to THE REGISTER reporter and and Miss Julia Rhodes of Newark Now Point Comfort Beach company to several persons who were given small Matthew P. McSherry. 2 lots at Keans- iortions of the fruit said it was dc-were visitors at the Trenton state fair burg, $1. They have street lights and are in every way desirable for home sites. last week. Keansburg Heights company to Colin ficious. William M. Walling'a fig Mrs. George Goodenough uf Pater- M. lijadlc. 2 lots at KeiwRburK, $1. These lots will be sold for $200 to $220 each. tree is also in fine condition and if the KeansburK Shore Improvement com- weather continues warm another week son is vsitirig her Bister, MrB. Emma pany to Edward J. Lawsdri. 3 lots at VanBeuren at West Farms. Keansburg, $6.00. They will be sold on easy terms. .. . ", ~ . he will probably have mature fruit on Mrs, William DeRonde and Miss New Point Comfort Beach company to hi8 tree. Patrick J. Smith. 2 lots at Keansburg, Maud Troup of Haverstraw are visit- $1. The young man who is thinking of some day^havinga home in Red Bankjiant do better than Rons Ban* Away. . ing Mrs. William Stall. Keansburg Shore Improvement com- James Hall's horse ran away last Miss Julia Rhodes of Newark is pany to George do Beauchamp. 2 lots at Duy one of these lots. I will take a small sum down and the balance can be paid in monthly install- Kennaburg, $6.00. Wednesday. The animal was in front visiting Mr. and Mrs. Revoo W. Pat- Frank II. Hill to Frederick H. Tiede- of Russell's bakery and started as terBon at West Farms. . lunn. 3 lots, $1. '•"%"-• ments. Or I will take $50 down and take a five per cent mortgage for the balance of the money. Miss Myrtie Hall was about to get William Stanford moved from Avon Frederick II. Tledemann to Fannie M. HID. 3 lots, $1. ',.•,. Renting a house is Jike pouring money in a rathole. The end of the year shows you nothing but into the wagon. She was thrown to Monday into Alexander Yard's house Emma M. Simmons and husband to the ground but escaped serious injury. on North Main street. Margaret H. Harper. 2 lots, $1. The horse after running a short dis- Mr. and.Mrs. James Howard have Charles Carr to Eliza S. Rnmsay. Land a bunch of rent receipts. The same money paid into a house and lot would pay the interest on the returned homo after a brief visit with at Keansburg, $1. tance was caught by Britton Cook. New Point Comfort Beach companyto money invested and would leave a balance to be applied to the principal. Vovdn Company Sail* Home*. relatives at Newark. Emll Vester. 2 lots at Keansburg, $1. Eugene Demmo of Far Rockaway Now Point Comfort Beach company to James L. Hall bought last week Edmond A. Rodd. 2 lots at Keansburg, Whether a young taan is married or single he ought to own a piece of property. Here is his from the E. I. duPont deNemours com- Bpent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. pany of Wilmington, Del., four houses Margaret Demme. John A. V. Sweeney to Elizabeth Ar- chance. When these lots are sold I dont believe there will ever again be lots offered in Red Bank as Samuel Hampton of Asbury Park nold. 3 lots, $1. on their tract northeast of Farming- iB spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. dale. Hall has since disposed of three Edward Farry. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. cheap as these. . of the houses. The purchasers are Mrs. Thomas Macauley is spending Frank Meinzer and others to Jacob Burtis Matthews, Arthur C. Apple- a week with friends at Hempstead, Melnzer. Piece of property, $1. These lots are fine home sites. They are just as good for investment purposes. The young man gate and William K. Matthews. Long Island. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP. T Working at Chicago Bdffhta. Dennis Buckloy to Albert Mort. 7 who is thinking of getting married and the young man who has not yet reached that interesting stage, Henry Walter and Lester Patterson tracts of land, $1,000. T Irving Applegate, who went to Den- were visitors at Brooklyn lust week. Lara Peterson to Wlllet S. Limning. 2 tracts of land, $1. are both invited to look at these lots and then decide if there is another locality where a home site or ••~ver~thTee"weeks-aKo, has returned to It is reported that_e_very Jipuse in Willet S.-Lanning. to.HannKh B. .Stout. f Chicago Heights and is now employed Farmingdale is occupied. 2 trncttracts ofof. land, $1$1.. . a lot for Investment can^be got in as good a location at anywhere near ihe price. '...__ Addlo S. Kicklest anil husbnnd to Gil- ert V. M. Mague. Piece of property, T Think it over. These are the last cheap lots on my list Prices of property have risen so in Red I.ONO WEDDINO. DA.BINO STOP OF BDH1WAY. :ir(i f FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. ; " XilUan Blocum moomeii Bride of Jamei' IffUlmore of Xiong1 Branoh Plays Virginia Croxson *to Martha Miller. Bank of late that there is no likelihood of other tracts being opened up so close to town, where lots are Land on South street, Freehold. $1. t Xig»t Morton TJufler Ooliejsglow irch. Jockey and Stops Runaway Hone Diivlil Forrlne to Eleiinor Robinson. t offered at such low prices. * Miss Lilian Er Slocum, daughter of James Millmore, health inspector Lund on Mount Holly roild, West Free- of Long Branch, had an exciting ride hold. $1,200. T Nathaniel Slocum of Long Branch, John V. Denlse to John 13. .Johnson. I will be found in my office every day at 3:00 o'clock. and Edgar Morton of Long Branch behind a runaway horse near Enton- Lund on Broadway, Freehold, $1. T were married last Wednesday at the town last week. He wus driving his Annie 1-1. White and others to Mary road horse to a light runabout when Llile Goble. Land on Hull avenue, Free- f home of the bride. The ceremony was hold, |l. performed under an arch of ever- the reins became unbuckled and' one CinirlnB II. Stllwoll to Ira S. Ivins. greens and goldcnglow by Rev. Alfon- of them fell to the ground. The Land on Union street, $1. horse became frightened at a passing f so Dare, assisted by Rev. Alfred Wagg MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP. of Trenton, an uncle of the bride. farm wagon and started to run. An John M. Laird to Charles H. Snnford. The wedding was witnessed by a large automobile started in pursuit of the Pleoo of property, $0(IS. i number of friends and relatives and runaway but the chauffeur missed the Krmik Sickles to George K. Powell. f the young couple received may hand- horse's head as he passed. Severn Piece of property, $2H0. T Eomoprcsents. times the runabout was nearly over- HOWELL TOWNSHIP. T Miss Marion Morton, a sister of the turned. Finally Mr. Millmore climbed Josoph G. Cooper to William VunSnun. THEODORET. WHITE, over the dashboard and on to the Piece of property, $41'3.CO. groom, was the bridesmaid and George George 1). MeglH to Joseph M. \V. t Whiting of Red Bank acted as grooms- horBe's back. Securing the reins he Kitchen. 24 1-5 acres, $1. man. Mr. and Mrs. Morton left for brought the horse to n stop after play- Gilbert .1. livers to Irving Matthews. f Atlantic City where they will spend ing the role of a jockey for about a Piece of property, $7.60. T Corner front Street and Wharf Avenue, their honeymoon. On their return mile. llPPEll FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. RED BANK, N. J. they will live at Long Branch. .Tamos 0. Clayton to Cyrus H. Unix- ton. 2 lots, $:i(jO. Try a want advertisement in THE CyruH It. Brnxton to Michael S. Zook. It pays to advertise in THK REGISTEU. REGISTER.—Adv. i 2 lots, SGOO. ' > Our Second Anniversary in Our Own Store .WILL BE CELEBRATED ON. Saturday, October 8,1910, -WITH AN-

DOMINIC A. MAZZA. ANNIVERSARY SALE OF SHOES! UTTEBlOB TIHW Or BTOUI. This week marks the completion of the second year in our Shoe Store on Broad street, and the beginning of our third year. In order to celebrate the event we have arranged a SPECIAL " *•* ANNIVERSARY SALE OF SHOES at 1O per cent off Regular Stock Prices for this Anniversary week only. * ; , . ? This Reduction is made on every pair of Shoes in my stock and some lines which I want to close out quickly I have reduced to cost prices doing Anniversary Week; T i OUR REPAIRING DEPARTMENT—We have the finest and best equipped repairing Shoe Shop in Monmouth county and it is not surpassed in the state. We have every appliance for the "fT quick repair of Shoes and all our machinery is run by electric power. Ordinary Shoe repair jobs can be done while you wait. Come and visit our Repair Shop and see the machine in operation. IX SOUVENIRS—Every purchaser at the store on Saturday will receive a useful souvenir. ' ', ' ^| 68 Broad Street, D. AZZA. J. • -••** ":•

•••V Show 8th.

This is the most important sale of its kind ever held in Red Bank. Everything that's good to eat at sur- prisingly low prices! Come with t^e* Crowds! Bring the children! See the Great Food Show and feel just as much at home as though you were in your own house! .'.'•-- We have plenty of courteous clerks to attend to your wants. You will go away satisfied and tell your neighbors what a splendid store Bray keeps and what obliging and willing clerks he has. Also how remarkably low his prices are for the very best goods you can buy in Monmouth Coiinty. JUST A REMINDER. of the Specials for the Coming Saturday, October 8th. Gold Medal Flour, - - $7.00 per Barrel. PiUsburyVBest Flour, v - $7.10 per Barrel. Hecker's S. I. Best Flour, - - $6.90 per Barrel. 5 Pounds Carolina Rice, - - 45 Cents. OUR COFFEE AND TEA DEPARTMENT is the best in town; As everybody knows, Coffee has advanced very much in the last two Weeks, but we are still here with the same grades and the same old prices! , Try our 25-cent Coffee, if you dont like it your money will be cheerfully refunded. Our Teas talk for themselvesr. Take a trial package home and be convinced. NOW THE GREATEST OF ALL! Our Pan-Dandy Bread! Cant get enough! Last Saturday we had 100 loaves and was sold out by noon! The people ^re just goi^g wild over it!-Once sold, a customer is made! Try a loaf! Fresh every morning, direct from Philadelphia. LOTS OF OTHER^PECIALS! We dont want to tell you about these, but we want you to come to the store yourself, so that we can show you. DONT FORGET! NEXT SATURDAY! OCTOBER 8th! FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE GREAT FOOD SHOW AT

East Front Street, RED BANK, N. J. =WE ARE PAYING 42 CENTS A DOZEN FOR FRESH JERSEY EGGS IN TRADED SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th, will be our SECOND ANNIVERSARY. This will be a Great Day in Red Bank, but we will tell you next week al)out that. TTUTtAJOtM MJIWV* mate mm.: JTo 2>*e»J»tKm, Eli OooO *xu» Madge—-^heeaidl put rougj^y "How's vacation; JpbnnyT"--: "Y, October aoth. t mean! ' ' drownded, tipped' over a beehive, was "Yes; it is one of the most charm- HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT Ralph Thompson, Ernest Taylor and Several -loads of lumber were re- Marjorie—It was indeed, my dear. hooked by a cow, Jim Spindles licked ing atones I have ever read. , Andso Harry Morris have been appointed a ceived on the farm of George WiUdns, The -way you put it on doesn't deceive me twice, an' I got two afone bruises true to hfe. Every man in' it j is ai RED BANK. committee to have charge of the Amer- Sr., on the 'Marlboro road last week anybody. an' a stiff neck!" villian." . ican Mechanics' supper, which will be for new outbuildings on the place. given October 20th. The boys prom- The buildings will replace those which OOBUIOCT ITEWB. BATOMTOynt JTEW8. ise ' to make this supper one of the were burned down two weeks ago. •••••••»•«*••«>»«>•>«»•••• A. XMgXhj Urt of Honor ^oll VnpUl Bo/ H»ld to Appear Baton Or»nd Jury best that has ever been givenvhere. radons. (food Pnplla. . for B«pt«inl>sr. (or Slapping a Woman. Wagons in which were Susie Cross, ICECREAM. Joseph Shick, son ol CharlesrSfiick, At the Middletown public school last daughter of Mrs. George Cross, and McGibbon & Company The attendance at the public school month there were 182 pupils enrolled for the past month was very good. was arrested Saturday for slapping James Riordan, Bon of Michael Kior- BEDDING DEPARTMENT Ice cream sold wholesale or re- PupiU who were neither absent nor Mrs. Flint of Railroad avenue in the and there was a good attendance for dan, collided near the creamery last t»ray -were: face. He has been held to await the the month. The pupils who had per-week, Mr. Riordan's wagon was badly Our Brass and Enameled Beds are made of best tail at very reasonable prices. De- J. L. Meyers, principal—Victor Gord- action of tho grand jury. Judge fect attendance records for Septem- damaged, but the other • wagon es- liveries made free. Also dealer man, I.eon Conrow. Sanford Langwith, Foster has been asked to release the ber were: caped unscathed. • v"- •,.;•.' qualify materials and are sold under our guarsra- . in frulu, dean, tobaccos and con- ' 1 ' N William Conrow, Walter Conrow, Clif- boy under bonds for his good be- Grades 1 and 2—Ditvld Bendy, Peter J. ford Herbert, John VanKlrk, Huttle Contry, Edmund Oontry, Clifford Cooper, Oeorge KanOxlckson Dead. „• <•:. " tee—very important matters to consider when fectionerj. Visit my, soda foun- RhaaaeB, Nellie Worthley, Emma Van- hBvior. • James Qarvey, Charles Margate,- An- George H«ndrickson of Lakewood, ,. purchasing articles intended to last for many yean. tain and ice cream parlor. Milk Eighty Tsars Old. thony Hnrgate, •William Haley, Edward ^^5^0^80^ teaclier-^lie'sterCon- Kane, Kenneth Pease, Mikol Parriclello, who married Miss Margaret Campbell, shakes a speciality. You always - ro™. Alfred Covlen, William Midgloy. Mrs. J, K. Carhart celebrated her RunHell Scott, James Scott, Norman daughter of William Campbell of this Itarold Bhoades, Willtam Moran, Cecil eightieth birthday with a party last Scott, Henry B. "Wonderly, George Mor- place, about "three years ago, died laBt SPECIALS get your money's worth at my McCloud, ".Charles VatiBmckle David ris, Addle Cain, Sarah Collins, Annetta place, and everything is neat, dean CliBBBy. Aletlm MidKley, Ethel Scott, Thursday night at the home of her Farrell, Florence Johnson, Marybelle week. He was buried in Atlantici.'cem? Brass Bedstead; very well made $14.00 Anna Houlihan, Lillian Conrow,. r-eim daughter, Mrs. B. D. Cook. Those Lewis, Mildred I/8Wls, Draco Simpson, etery last Thursday. -' . ' ' and up-to-date. ' Maud Slmuson, Kathryn •Wilson. '• Box Spring to Fit ...... 8.00 Daraete- , Maud• Slioccutt, Helen Calla- present were Mrs. Cook, Perry Cook, Konls Wnsitbar to stove. ,. ;.'.>' han. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Higginson, Grades 3 and 4—Madora Bendy, Marie Horse Hair Mattress ... 1 ,; ,9.00 Hiss Houlihan, teacher—John Beet, Rruskle, Krma Cooper,, Nellie Dalloy, Louis Wuebber will' m&re next J. GARBARINI, Stanley VanKlrk, Kiln Heet, Dorothy Miss Elizabeth Higginson, Mr. andNiven Forbes, Gertrude Haley, Hose month from John E. Beckntan's house Conrow, Elsie I'erry, llunnah Kclu'iick, Mrs. John G. Breese, Mrs. Nellie Mc- UnrriH, Helen Ludlow, Anna RIcCloskey, Horse Hafr Mattress, stitched edge ia.00 ;; 174 Monmouth Street, n rl on the Scobeyville road to New York. Constance Higlium. Dermott, Mrs. Charles G. Breese, | f-, ': '" we«tt, , wminWilliam Despreaux,.LesteDenpreaux, Lesterr Free Dcltvery wltbln 100 Mile* RED BANK, N. J. • Mrs. Henry Grnrnman and hen son, Hplnies. Joh>hn Laytnn, Joseph McClos- Mr. Becknian, who has a large grocery Tarn* Babbits. Key, Geoi'Ke; Morford, John Morris;, Liil store at New York, will opcupy the Oppotits Station. • . Some time, ago Douglass Garrigan, Donaid, Mrs. S. S. Stout, Mrs. Ray-Parriclello, James Welch. BROADWAY AND 19th STREET, NEW YORK mond VanKeurcn and her daughter, Ornjes 5 and 6—John Simpson. Charleri house himself. ' ' Toll 8861 the postmaster, bought a rabbit from Taylor, Daniel Vorhes, Charles Corcorw, Stroke of Paralysl*. ' Lewis M. VanAnglen of Ocean Grove, Edna, Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs. WllfVml HoltMlnndpr, Elizabeth Blddle, • •••••••)•••••••••••»••»•• who used to live here. He kept the S. Scoboy, Mrs. J. W. Johnston, Mrs. HUKIO Wonderly,' Verna Holmes, Grace John Statesir, who has been gradu- Adolph Treuple, Mrs. Charles White, ..uytiin, Agnes Kane, Ruth Grosslneer. ally recovering from a serious sick- ribbit at his home, and another rab- Grades 7 and 8—Ben Hanklns, Ualph bit, which had probably escaped from Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hulick, Mrs. Her- ohnHon, Tom Kane, Clarence Smith, ness, suffered a relapse last week confinement, made its home with Mr. jert Sweeney and her son, Ralph, William WrlRlit, Mnzlo Hanklns, Edith when he had a stroke of paralysis. Miss Emma Hope, Mrs. Eseck Wol- Holmes, Olive Holmes, Freda Nlenstedt, Brief Items. Garrigan's rabbit. Mr. Garrigan now :ott, Mrs. G. A, Hope, Mrs. DcWitt frone Pitts, Katherlno Simpson, Jnmes has a Jitter 01 small rabbits, and hecoil, 1V11H, vj. nt xiupu, iuia. I^VTIIH* 3reely, Kalph Morford, Raymond Red- The report that John Broltlebank has one of them at his store. The Dangler, Rev. H. L. King, Mr. and ington. / and Mrs. Garrett Ayres were visiting Fall and Winter Wearing Apparel at rabbit is jet black and is a great pet. Mrs. T. E. Huylar, Miss Euth Huy- ittended Cup Bace. Charles E. Strong was .false. It was SCovM to Kong Branch. ar and Miss Helen Powers of Eaton- C. E. Conover attended the Van-Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Ayres of New George-Gifford has moved from ;ownj Mrs. Joseph Chance of Little erbilt cup race on Long Island last Brunswick ,who are visiting here, and Pitman Maps's house on Trinity place ilver; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carhart, week. He made the trip from New they stopped at James Covert's. tfr. and Mrs, Bishop E. Carhart and Mr. ahd Mrs. William H.«Layton Red Bank's Leading Garment Store, to Long Branch, where he is cm- iheir sons, Stanley and Kelsey, Mrs. York in an automobile. Mr. Conover are gradually recovering from the in- ployed. Mrs.,,$. W. Preston has was standing close to one of the spec- juries they received by, being struck moved in the house vacated by him. tVilliam J. Duncan, Harry Carhart tators who was killed at the race. 1 Outbuilding1*. jnd MiBS Florence Carhart of Key- by an automobile Sunday of last week. port; Mrs. D. C. Perry, Mrs. G. S. Keyport Defeata Middletown. James P. B. Bennett of Vanderburg the outbuildings on the grounds of Armstrong, Chester Armstrong, Mrs. In a fast game of baseball last Sat- is building a large corn crib. Al. Ben- The very newest style Dresses for all occasions, made of the polo club are being repainted by T. Cbnover and Russell C6riover of urday afternoon on Conover's field, the nett is doing: the work. . .. Joseph N. Wolcott, James DaviB, Pur- New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hig- Koyport team beat the Middletown Charles E. VanDorn, the vander- Prunella Fancies, Worsted Serge and Taffeta Silk, Embroid- year VanBrackle and George Davis, ginson and their daughters, Dorothy boys by a score of 17 to 5. Another burg blacksmith, has recovered from Jr. and Kathryn, and Rev. Henry Cross game between the two towns will be his sickness. ered and Lace Yoke trimmed, and hobble or pleated skirt John Solftea Moves. of Red Bank; Ralph P. Carhart of ilayed next Saturday at Keyport. Stylish Otisvillo and Mrs. Hallock of Illinois. effects; we have several styles for you to choose from, made in John Sniffen has moved from hiB Dootor Vlilti School. TXBTOH PALIS HSWS. house on Pemfaerton avenue to the Mr. VrUMon'u Hew Store. Dr. Daniel Hendrickson made Dresses all the desirable, colors. If you are thinking of a Dress for thjs Edwards farm he recently bought on William "Wilson, tho storekeeper at medical examination of the public Obailea M. Parker Trying to Got a II- Main street. Jouth Eatontbwn, has changed his school children at this place last week. . oemo for a Hotel. Fall dont buy* until you see our elegant assortment, at prices Ketorn to Their Homes. mind about building a new store this He also visited th,e other public schools Charles M. Parker, who occupies J. J. McEvilby and family have re- fall and will not begin the erection of in this part of the township. the Mineral Springs hotel building, that will astonish you! . Good values at $9.98. $12.98 and the store until next spring. The Town Filled With Smoke. is trying to get a license for the hotel. turned, to New York after having jtore will be built on a lot which Mr. spent the summer at the Durnell The town has been filled with smoke He has conducted a pool room and a $14.98. Wilson recently bought from Susan the past few days. Railroad employ- soda water stand at the hotel the house. M. Johnston. ..-, ees are burning the grass from the past two years. The license of the Brief Items. Improving a House. right of way of the road between Red hotel was revoked two years ago Women's, Misses' and Junior Suits, the latest creations of Richard Small and family, who Edward Wolcott is building an ad- Bank and Middletown. when B. Allen Parker made applica- have been spending the summer at dition to his house on the stone hill Baclng- Autos In Towm. • tion for itj l this season's most desirable styles. Our aim has always been William Garrigan's Monmouth Park road at South Eatontown and is mak- Two automobiles that were in the The enrollment at the public jtehool hotel, hav e returne;d to their home in ing extensive alterations to the pres- Vanderbilt cup race stopped in town ncludes the names of 44 pupils, the toward the very best in everything we sell, and our Ready-to-. Texas. ent building. a short time Sunday afternoon. < largest number of children that has Wear Garments are always selected with three principle virtues The polo club finished its Beason on Brier Itema. attended school for many years. The Fall Sunday by winning. A horse owned Mrs. Elizabeth Casler, whoTias been average daily attendance was' 36 for by Joseph Meyers broke its leg on the Thomas PoIIit moved Monday from seriously flick, is improving. September, and the honor roll is a always in mind—Quality of Materials, Workmanship and Fit; club grounds last week. one of W. S. Fanshawe's houses at D. O. Morris is working in a black- big one for this school. The pupils Miss Elizabeth M. Strowo a mis-Shrewsbury to his own house on mith shop at Matawan. who were neither absent nor tardy Suits We have several very stunning styles made of Cheviots, Wdr- sionary ott furlough from China spoke Lewis street recently vacated by Fred during the past month were John ,at the Methodist church Sunday morn' Mouser. Mr. Pollit is employed on Carney, Lawrence Gearhardt, Roy •, steds, Serge, Broadcloth and French Serge, at a price to suit Mr. Fanshawe's farm. and Vaughn Duncan, Harry Johnson, The Oceanport Juniors have played Arthur Roberts left Monday after- The Pint rrogt of the Season Hiti Tlili Frances, Dolores and Marie Toner, any purse, ranging from $12.98 to $20.00. their last baseball game of the season. noon for Kansas City, where he will locality. Evelina Covert, Cara Crawford, Eliz- Tho toam won seven games and4ost look for a position. This is the sec- A light frost struck this section last aboth WoUing, Marion Crawford, one; ond trip he has made West. Friday morning. It was the first of Addie Johnson, Nettie and Olo Bur- Coats that are medium weight, just right to wear the next A'sociable for the benefit'of the Mr. and Mrs. George P. Golden and the season and was only visible in low rowes and »Edna Covert.—Raymond Methodist church was held last night Harry Seeley of Brooklyn visited Mr. places.. On the few chestnut trees E. Voorhees has resumed his former two months," made of all wool Serge, Black and Navy or Fancy at Rev. George T. Hillman's. and Mrs. William E. Morris of Broad which have not been killed by blight position a*s teacher of the school. Helen Ciallahan is visiting at New street over Sunday. chestnut burrs have opened and the The ladies'^aid society will meet to- Mannish Mixtures, made 54 inches long with satin or silk braid York.'' ChrlBtian T, Edwards and family youngsters of the village.are having morrow at Mrs. Albert B. Crawford's ••" have returned from Lancaster county, great times gathering cheBtnuts. The to see what progress is being made Fall and button trimming. Misses' and Women's sizes $6.98 to BOLUSES MEWS. Pennsylvania, where they visited Mr burrs were opened by the dry weather, with the autograph quilt. The quilt Edwards'a mother. the frost being too light to perform will not be finished for several.weeks. $12.98. A Xarge Kamtoer of Villager* Attend tli» Tho entertainment for the benefit this work. John H. Cook, Jr., has made a num- Trenton State Xalr. of the Presbyterian church on Tues- Brief Xteme. ber of repairs and improvements to Coats Fall Jackets from 34 to 42 inches long, made of Broadcloth Many from this neighborhood at- day night of last week netted abou' > The children of this place who at- tended the Trenton Btate fair last his house on jjig Shrewsbury road. • ¥26. tend tho Lincroft school will exhibit Alma Walling of Jersey City spent and Worsted Serge, all nicely lined with good satin; prices from week. They were John L., Howard, The Methodist i church at South Bmall soap box flower gardens at the Charles, Daniel, William C. and Wil- Sunday withi jiJiei r grandparents, Capt. Eatontown will hold its quarterly con Red Bank fair next year. The boxes and Mrs. David A. Walling. $5.98 upwards to $12.98. liam H. Ely, Louis DuBoia, George ference on Sunday. and seeds will be given out next D. Schenck, William E. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews Henry- H. Odell attended the wed-spring, and the pupils having the best spent Sunday .at Colt's Neck. Robert; R. Sutphen, Jr., ABher ding of hiB sistor at Old Bridge on gardens will get prizes. Schenck, Koert Heyor, Joseph Holmes, I. v* Sunday. • • Miss Lizzie Daly, who is employed m A very, special lot of Dress Skirts, made of^ all wool Dr.'A. Charles Palmer, Victor Dean right"Ovor a Watermelon. Kenney, Garrett Cottrell, John and John McDonald returned last Wed- by L. 0. Appleby as a stenographer, IB nesday from Canada, where he spent at her home. Mr, Appleby is very James Boyle of. West Asbury Park Panama Cloth, Black and Navy, full pleated style, trimmed with Ezra Stilwagon, Bronsqn Butler a year. bought a watermelon .from E. L. Charles E. WyckofT, Garrett Buck sick and Miss Daly will not resume Matthews last week, but its flavordi d buttons, these are positively. worth.jH 00. Come quick to make ^iffd Walling and D. V. D. Con Addison Davison is making some her position until he recovers. not suit his taste. He wanted his improvements to his house on Main Pretty much the entire Democratic money-back and when Matthews rc- sure of getting your size, sale price $2.98. street. population of the village and a sprink- Finished. has resumed his ling of Republicans attended the mass fuSed to return it to him he Btruck —ll-ThBTiow~chimney-on the Reformed positioLee nVanBrun in J.—•Wt ; Elgrim's- barbor meeting at Red Bank-Saturda-y-afteiv Matthews and threw a rock at Dress . We are showing the largest variety of styles this season chapel, which proved a hoodoo to two shop. noon. Boyle~svasarrested-and-held-to-a masons, was finally finished last week. G. P. Hoffman' is confined to the Mrs. John B. Stilwagon attended the action of the grand jury. in nicely tailorf d Skirts ever showirin RedBankjiftejrare made It w ^ good substantial chimney and house with acute indigestion. the funeral of Capt. William H. See- Skirts looks as ,ff It would laBt many a year The hospital nuxilinry met today ley of Belfor.d. last Thursday. Want Anything' ? of Panama, French Serge, Voile and Storm Serge; we guaran- Tho interior of the chapel has been at Mrs. Homer T. Partree's. Mrs. Harold Stout has' returned THE RED BANK REGISTER circulated tee the hang and fit of every skirt we sell, and our prices are rna'de more attractive with new decora- Mrs, .Charles Mngathtin gave birtl; from a stay with her mother, Mrs. 4,800 copies every week. The paper to u son last week. John Mulsoff of Matawan. goes into 4,800 homes and the paper is tions, and tho church will be repaired. Chnrlca D. Corljes is on the sick Mrs. Leroy Lufburrow of Keyport read by an army of over 20,000 per- far below those asked for similar goods in the large city stores. Btnalo on a Form. list. spent last week with her mother, Mrs. sons. A want advertisement will The office on the Cook farm, which William W. Antonides. , * reach all these people.—Adv. Every price from $3.98 to $1O.OO. ' is owned by Thuron MacCampbell, X.ITTI.E SIX.VEE NEWS. has been moved farther back fron> the road and is being converted into A Good 1.1st of Funotnnl Pupils for tho We have for a great many years been known as the best a studio and designing room, Month of Beptember. jams'! Patterson'to Move. Pupils with honor roll records for (Fall Opening Millinery, Garments, Etc., Saturday, Oct. 15th.) store hereabouts for Waists. How did we get, this reputation? James Patterson will move from September were: Eugene Johnson's house to the house David Davis, principal—George Llp- By selling the best made Waists, the best fitting Waists, carrying William C. Ely recently bought from plneott, John Stanley l'arki'r. William Thomas Sklilmoro, Raymond Smith, Km- William H. Johnson. ma Ik-ulali Breuki'iirldKC. Mary Dorothy the largest assortment, having the latest styles and lastly by Brief Items. I lean. Margaret Anna Kllzmaurlcc, Klalc Wear ltoHelino Lortprson. Kdlth Isabel Llpiiln- giving the best at the smallest price always. A concrete hogpen has been built on cott, MugtH'ltne Laurlo Llpplnuott, Jullii Thuron MncCampbell's place. Thor- 1 New Floor Coverings Oi'l'tl'lKln Piirker,.. Hi )™ .Smith, Sarii oughbred swine from Indiana have WebBtor Hliampanori", Mary L>cslud Tailor-made, Madras and Linen Waists, $l.OOf $1.49 been sent for. VanNi'.Ht, Klhi'l Mabel Warden, Aim -AT- a MIBS Carrie Hance has returned Minn IlBBBtor, teacher—William H. and $1.98. . from a two weeks' visit with relatives Cnrliart, Wlllliuii C'oiuiver, Veto I'arro, William Reynolds, Daniel Hchenck, Alar at Red Bank. Ward, William Wagner, Mary C. Car- A. Salz & Co.'s., Keyport. Straus Lingerie Waists from $1.00 to $4.98.. George Linzmaycr of Matawan has hurt, Annln Cron, Ireno iroru, Sara Lilp started a meat route through tho pincott, Kilna Pcttlt, Eita 1'ottH. MIHS I'attorBon, teacher—ltaymon Silk Waists made of Taffeta, a plain tailored style, Black village. COOK, KtiHfirll HodBklas, Walter Llppln- Frank Tilton of Morris Plains spent cott. lllchanl rarlior. Herbert Smith, Waist only, at $1.98, worth $3.00. • . . Lillian DunnlB, Helen HodglciKB, Mary We now show New Fall Carpets and Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Llpplncott, AiiRolIno Parro, Kilnn Hey. Tilton. noldu, Harriet Skldmore, Mary B. White, Rugs. The styles, patterns and colorings " We show a large variety of Black Waists of Silk, Lace and Mrs. John Grant and Mrs. Sidney Beers are visiting at Lakewood. Harvested Broom Com. should appeal to all who desire handsome Net for mourning/ $5.9*8 to $10.00. Mrs. Howard Applegutc spent Sun George M. Quackenbush harvestc ' day at Marlboro. his crop of broom corn on Monday new Floor Coverings. (Goods ".delivered Mrs. Spencer John has relumed He has the corn on exhibition at hit from Monte I air. store, and it causes a good deal o: Free and when wanted.) Hyde Grade Petticoats made in twenty or more styles, curiosity. Craoked Bis Bib. corded, pleated and tucked, both regular and extra sizes, Black Marlboro New*. CARPETS RUGS- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlnnd of Elmer Pone, foil off his bicycle at and colors, $1.0O, worth $1.50. New York spent Sunday and Monday Red Bank a few days ago and cracked At 19c. At 49c. with Mra. Coghland'H sister, IV^rs. one of hiB ribs. He is about, but is Samuel King. pretty well bandaged up, Serviceable Granite Carpets, Wool Smyrna Rugs, each.49c. Underskirts made of Genuine Hyde Grade Heatherbloom Miss Mabel Ileyor of Brooklyn has Bumniaflre Bale. per yard IBC. Splendid Wool Smyrna Ruga, Under- Cloth, has a rustle like Silk and will wear longer. Several returned homo after a visit with her The Standard Bearers cleared ?6.75 size 30x60 inches, special., ..OSp. sister, Mr«. J. I). Ely. by a rummnKe sale last Thursday and Bea^ all wool Ingrain Carpets, styles to choose from, at $1.98 and $2.98. Mr,, and Mrs. James Hardy of As- Saturday afternoons 75c. grade, special per yard.59c. $8.00 RUGS bury Park hnve been visiting Mr. and Brie/ Item*. skirts Mrs. Henry Hardy. At $5.98. Extra size Heatherbloom Petticoats for very large Women, William Hover of Long Branch has An automobile ran ovor a dog 75c. CARPETS been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bertram owned by Frank Parro Monday morn- Alex Smith & Sons' all wool at $1.98 and $2.98. QuackenbuBh. ing, and tho shock was so great thnt Brussel Ruga, 6x9 ft., $8.00 kind Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Miller of the occupants of tho machine were Alex Smith & Sons' all wool 98.98 Taffeta Silk Underskirts made of a very fine material, In Keaneburp; spent Saturday with nearly jolted from their' seatB. ***"• friends here. dog escaped with a lame leg. Brussel CarpotB, regular 75c. $12.00 RUGS tailor-made or shurred styles, the very best value sold by any Mrs. Thomas Vnndorbilt of Keyport Huph Getty, Sr., hnu returned to grudo, per yard. 87Jc! has been visiting Miss Libliio Hay- New York after spending tho summer At $9.98. store, our price $5.00. ward. horc. His stepson i» attending school Handsorno all wool Velvet Car- Handsome ' all woolTBruseol Harry VanPelt and Harry Magoo at Lnwroncovillo. William Getty ia pots, Alox Smith & Sons' $1,00Ruga 9x12 ft., $12.00 grade.... 1 spent part of last week at New York. occupying tho houdo recently vacutcd grade, por yard 77Jc. Charles Wyckoff foil from a pdrch by Mrs, Kimball. $9.98 Saturday and sprained his ankle. Howard I. Hanco in putting a con- Store closed Eyening* at 6 p. M., Saturaayi 10 P. M. JToieph E. Drowor spent Sunday crete floor in Dr. Benjamin King's FALL Agent* with Charles Combs of Tennont. barn at Shrewsbury. ThomM Haywbrd epent part of last Myron L. Campbell took part In tho NUMBER HOLEPROOF wtok with relatives nt Nowurk. flrcmon'H paradu at New Brumwielf MM. Catherine Sickles of Red Dank on Monday. PICTORIAL SSsKfatSl ft.1 HOSIERY. Is tittting Mrs. Frank Burke. Mrs. Miller and her daughter of iff r' , Cb«rie» Brower of Shrewsbury woa Baltimore ure vleitlng Mrs. Humphrey REVIEW a Men, * Bund**'visitor here. r> mm i Mlllor. Mr*. William Nelberlcln gnvo birth FASHION 14 Women, i •• Wa to a ton Saturday. Tho Methodist church will hold its '