Ifr-sSlilPSS©"'^ BANE VOLUME XXXII. NO.^48. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1910. A VBXtCTJBB WITH FIQB. ATONTOWN WAKING UP. REST TOBV DOWTX AOAET. 'wo Holmdelerf Boujnt Pl*s Hart ¥M1 'Ithtaawk* Perelft . In Bnlldlsg- on J. CLUB CAR ALMOST • TTER FROM WHITE CAPS ana Bold Them tart Week. Wrlg-ht Brown's Plaoe. Last fall Daniel Ely and Charles IMPBOVEMENT ASSOCIATION DOING J. Wright Brawn has had a flsh- fO WOMEN RECEIVE A NOTE THREATENING TO rhaler of Holmdel invested some GOOD WOBK AV THAT pLAOE. awk's nest torn out of an old oak ioncy in seven small pigft The pigs on his place at Shrewsbury, A CONSIDERABLE NUMBER OF COMMUTERS HAVE; BURN DOWN THEIR HOUSE. ere raised on Mr. Gh pier's place, ?nbllo Meetlnff to fce Held [ Thnnday, 'ishhawka have nested in the tree 'he pigjj' reached maturity and last May aeth, to Consider the.: Formation fty years or more, but Mr. Brown ALREADY AGREED TO JOIN THE CLUB. . / reek the partners decided to dispose of a Building ana Loan AeiooUtion— irdered the nest torn down shortly Women are the Misses Petersen, New Residents on the New- Other Propoaed Improvement!. ter he bought the place early this if them. They placed an advertise- Eatontown is waking up. > The wak- an Springs Road—They are Also Threatened with Being Ridden lent in THE REGISTER'S want column, ring. The fishhawks rebuilt tho Some Asbury Parkers Want to Join the Club in Case There are-, nd by Friday all the pigs had been ig up process is being performed by est, and Mr. Brown's employees but of Town on a Rail Unless They Move This Week-Three lisposed of. After the pigs had been he citizen's improvement society, beyed his orders by again tearing Any Vacancies in the Red Bank list—Club Can More Luxurious old nine people called at Mr. Gahler's /hich has already inaugurated sev- own the nest last week. The fish- Revolver Shots Fired Off Under Their Window. ouse Friday and Saturday to buy ral reforms in the place, The so- awks give up a nesting site only than Pullman Cars at About One-Fourth the Coat—Meeting of ^ igs, and he has had a steady string ety, however, is by no means content nder dire conditions, and it is ex- A letter threatening to burn down The letter was signed "The Red Bank Club Members to be Called Shortly to Decide on Details. While Caps." White Cap, societies E would-be pig purchasers ever 0 rest on its laurels, but intends to be ected that the (air will undertake i house and .to give two women a coat nee. ' -tore active than ever in advancing the uilding again. )f tar and feathers and to ride them used to be quite numerous some years r Tho details of tho work of getting leaves Red Bank at 8:27 and to have- elfare of Eatontown, •> a club car for Red Bank commuters is it attached to the train which leaves nit of town on a rail, was received last ago, but of late they_ have given way The last meeting of the society was week by. Misses Ast'reth and Anna to Black Hand societies. going ahead rajitfHIy and it is expected Now York at 4:46. This train, it is- eld Thursday night in Mrs. James that the final arrangements will be believed, would suit a larger number Petersen. The Misses Petersen live The Misses Petersen say they have BIG ADDITION TO HOTEL. iteen's building, which has been of- >n the Newman Springs road in a not meddled in other people's business flORE KEANSBURG LOTS. made within the next two weeks. A of the commuters than any other, but. ered free of charge as a meeting considerable number of commuters the train to which the club car is to louse owned by Mr. Levino of BroAk- since they moved here and they can see BOOMS ADDED SO WSC. K. ilace. The most important business jjju. The'house was previously ocwi no reason why anyone should wish to IHABXES CABS) TO HM W AHD have already agreed to start the club be attached can be changed by a ma- KELLY'S AMERICAN HOTBXu ransacted was in relation to the pro- membership with their names and it jority vote of the members of the club. 'ed by Mr. Levino's son, who eventu-i]harm them. They say they have rea- osed building and.loan association at GRADE TBAOT. ly became insane and waB removed1 son to believe that the White Cap let- is expected that the requisite number at any time. The Addition la to the Second and Third latontown. The society will not take to secure the car will shortly be ob- an asylum. Last winter it was ter was sent by a certain man, who is ipon itself tho work of forming a The Property li Weit of Now Foist "The commuters who have the pro- ted by John Gleason, who is build- anxious to make them move so that Floor* and the New .Booms Olve 1b. Comfort, and 20,000 Cubic Tard» of tained. A number of Asbury Park ject in charge believe that a club car, he can rent the house. They, do not Kelly a Total of Twenty-Two Boonu— uilding and loan association, but will Sand W1U lie Veedel to Pill It Xo— residents who travel to and from the while it would afford great luxury tile county gravel road from Red agitate the organization of an asso- city have agreed to join the club in " to Lincroft. dare to leave the house after dark. Improvement! Cort S3,700. ' at ion because it believes such an Matthewi Broi. to Do the Work. and many conveniences in traveling' Last Saturday night the Misses, Pet- William K. Kelly has built an ad- Charles Carr of Keansburg owns a case there should be any vacancies in to and from the city, would prove- .._ .3 months ago,the Misses Peter- ssociation would be a benefit to Eat- the Red Bank list. If the Red Bank useful also in the way of promoting" Ben moved from Seattle, Washington, ersen .were writing in the dining room, dition of twelve rooms to the second ntown. ;ract of land of a little over twenty club should get the full number of when they were startled by three pis- ind thir3 floors of his American hotel cres at Keansburg west of New Point sociability among the club members. to the Levino house. Since they The society decided to hold a public members at Red Bank, then the As-They believe that a club membership- moved they have been subject to' con- tol shots directly under the window. m Monmouth street. Some of the "omfort, on the shore of Raritan bay. bury Park people will undertake to Miss Astreth Peterson was so fright- ooms of the addition were occupied leeting Thursday, May 28th, in the 'he property was occupied for many would unite the commuters and would stant annoyances, the most serious of ownship hall at Eatontowa in regard get a club car of their own, with pos- be of value to them in getting better which were the receipt of the letter ened that she fainted; Detective El- ast week by. delegates to the KnightB ears by squatters and a long law- sibly a number ,of residents from Long wood Minugh was notified and he is if Columbus convention. 1 the proposed association. Wil- uit had to be instituted to get them train service over the road, in getting and the firing of three revolver shots am Henry Foster and Mr. Hoffman Branch or from places south of As- improvements in which they are all. under their dining room window Sat- investigating the outrage. The addition on the second floor is iff the property. Mr. Garr has made bury Park to make up the" quota. Petty annoyances seem to be the lot -shaped, with the back of the L itated at Thursday night's meeting contract with Matthews Brothers of interested, and in getting a larger urday night. hat they had made a pretty thorough number of New York business men to The Misses Petersen have been ex- of every new resident who has moved 4x49 feet. The front of the L is led Bank to fill in the low lands on In all the places where a club car on the Newman Springs road, but .6x18 feet. This floor will have seven canvass of Eatontown and that the has been placed on the route,' the club make Red Bank their home. They' tensive travelers, much of their time entiment of most of the residents he place. This part of the coast of believe also that that number of com- having been spent in Alaska and none of them have been subject to as ooms. The addition to the third Raritan bay, like a good deal of the membership has not only been filled, much trouble as the Misses Petersen. oor will be 18x42 feet and will have ras in favor of the building and loan but there has been immediately made muters is sufficiently large and the Egypt. They had lived among the association. The society has asked a est of the property along that shore, amount of taxes they pay sufficiently natives of those countries, but they Gust Ornberg, a carpenter, moved on .ve rooms. One of the rooms onvthe as a low bluff fronting the bay and up a waiting list,-the members'of the Newman Springs road three years econd floor will be used as a bath- umber of building and loan officials which waiting list take the places of large,' to warrant them in. asking for say they have never met with as much n the county to attend the meeting large low swale behind. Matthews improvements in Red Bank and in trouble as they have experienced ago, arid shortly afterward his norse •oom. rothers will fill in all the low part club members as soon as a vacancy was shot. MR Omberg never learned and explain the object of building and occurs from any cause.,. Frequently Shrewsbury township; and they be- since they moved on the Newman The addition cost about $2,700. loan' associations. The men invited ith sand pumped from the.bay and lieve that with an organization, of Springs road. They are natives of who the shooter was. Charles Dup- Craig & Ewing did the work.' For 'rom:the creek, which borders on the this waiting list grows so rapidly that pler, owner of the Mecca Inn, was are Daniel'H.Applegate and Howard a second club car is put on the route, which the car club would be a nu- Norway. They are engaged in the iome time past Mr. Kelly has been 3. Higginson, president and secretary property. Pumping out of. the sand cleus, they could prove of great ser- poultry business in a small way andtwice the victim of chicken thieves inable to accommodate all the board- n the creek will make it a good harbor and in some of the towns in the upper shortly after he took possession of the if the Red Bank building and loan as- part of New Jersey the club car has vice to the town in advancing im-' it is their ambition to build up one of rs who stopped at his hotel, and this oclation; Theodore Howland and Ben- "or boats. The contract calls for provements of various kinds. They the biggest chicken businesses in the hotel. He now has'an electric light lecessitated the additional rooms, utting in 20,000 cubic yards of solid become so popular that three club cars that is so arranged that it shines di- amin P. Morris, secretary and coiin- are regularly run. In Red Bank a say that the time has come when they 'he new rooms give Mr. Kelly a total fel of the Long Branch association; ailing. In some places/the bottom of should, take a personal interest in the state. rectly on the hennery when this build- if 22 rooms in his hotel. he creek and the bottom.of the baymembership- of fifty is required to Th».._e first annoyance which the ing is entered. Charles Bartlett, a and Charles R. Snyder, secretary of make up the necessary club member- welfare of the town and the sur- Misses Petersen experienced in their 'he Atlantic Highlands association, re clay and not sand, and in these ship to obtain a club car, though a rounding country, since they have new resident of Leighton avenue, near laces the dredging will be done,with Newman Springs home was the re- the Newman Springs road, has been HEW TBAOT OPENED UP. atontown had a building and loan as- club car will accommodate about sixty made the place their permanent home; moval of the mail box in front of their ociation thirty years.ago which failed, arge scoop dredges known as "orange persons. and they believe that the social inter- visited several times by hoodlums.; On ieel dippers." Matthews Brothers house. The mail box was removed Monday night an electric light in front More Eatontown land to Be Pat on the mt the members of the improvement course and mutual help which would each time the sisters replaced it, and society do not see any reason why one ave recently added considerable new The cost of the club car to each ensue from the companionship result- of his house was'turned out, and on Beal Eitate Market. at the present time should not succeed. machinery to their equipment and member will not be above $60' per on one occasion it was smashed to another occasion a hammock on his A new tract will be opened up at year. , This is in addition to the regu- ing from the use of a club car would pieces. Finally an electric alarm was porch was'stolen. hey expect to have the contract com- prove in the end to be of as great run from the mail box to the bedroom iatontown next fall by the Wilmurt The subject of fast.automobile rid- ileted before August 1st. The land lar commutation fare. This club car value to them aB the comfort and con- of the house. One night about eleven Last week Fred Morris of Eaton- ealty company. This company was ing was brought-. up-Jvy^Jley. C. L. ,o be improved is barren and almost is reserved exclusively for club mem- venience gained in their daily trips. o'clock the Misses Petersen were awak- town says he received a letter even mly recently incorporated, but it has '[night. Several Eatontown children •orthless in its present condition, but bers, and membership in the club gives A circular is being prepared, which ened by the ringing of the alarm. more threatening than the one received leen buying property at Eatontown avc narrowly escaped injury by rcck- 'hen it is improved it will be high and the use of what is virtually a private will be sent to. each commuter whose, They rushed downstairs, but were not by the Misses Petersen. The letter 'or some time past. The purchases ess autoists, and Mr. Knight said Iry and will be cut up into lots and car to each' member. Each member name the committee has been able to- quick enough, the mail box tamperer was decorated with skulls and cross were made in the name of Lawyer hat measures should be taken to pre- has a reserved seat and the car is William L. Edwards. Another man 'ent .auto speeding before a seriouB iold. fitted up much more handsomely and obtain. A meeting of those who pro-* making good his escape without being bones, and on each corner was the iccident occurred. The suggestion pose to join the club will be held recognized. Since that time, however, word "Death." He says the letter di- who is interested in the company is BEAU Tie XHIO HOME GBOTTITDS. with more conveniences than the ordi- early next week, when the full details they have not had any more trouble of rected him to leave $600 under the A. Y. Pringle of Long Branch. . .vaB made that the township committee nary parlor car." The parlorcar fee of the plan will be discussed and de- this kind. porch of Crescent hall Thursday night. The company has taken possession ngage.a special officer to Keep tab on. B. Allaire SstOng Ont a Boie between Red Bank and New York is jf the tracts bought by Mr.. Edwards. lutomobilists. An objection was made forty'cents, but if a book of fifty cided upon. As the car will accom- Last week the Misses Petersen re- Failure to do so would cost him his Oarlen and Other Hardy Flowen. modate only a certain limited number, life, the letter said. Mr. Morris re- These include the Academy Hill prop- hat this would be a very expensive Edward S. Allaire is beautifying tickets is bought the cost is $15, or ceived the letter threatening- to burn jrty, and -six acres of adjoining land iroceeding for the township, to shoul- thirty cents for each ride to or from the club will consist of those who first down their house' and to ride them garded the letter as the work of a he grounds about his home on Broad join it, while later accessions to the practical joker and paid no attention which was bought this month. The der at the present time. It was itreet. At one corner of the house he New York. The rate per passage in club membership will have to wait out of the town, tarred and feathered, to it. ild house on the Academy Hill prop- eventually decided to ask the" commit- the club car is only about one-fourth on a rail unless they moved this week. erty was originally used as a school. tee to place banners on thejroads lead- as set out a small bed of rhododen- of this sum. for vacancies in the list or wait until' ing into Eatontown warning autoists Jrons and at another corner he has the waiting' list is large enough to se- The school was very exclusive and set out a rose garden. In the rear of The present plan is to have the cure a second club car. was attended by young men of the against violating the speed law. Mr., club car attached to the train which SOU) THKBB LOTS. VBOPOBJED X.OAN ASSOCIATION. wealthiest families in the county. Knight and William Henry Foster the house he has planted a large cir- Most of the students made their trips Were made a committee to present the cular bed of hydrangeas, surrounded Jontt E. Taylor and the Weetslde. Tin Eatontown Polk* Considering the Advis- ;o the school on horseback, railroad matter to the committee. with garden phlox, and around these Company the Bayer*. • * . ability of Starting One: In turn will be planted verbenas, nas- "THEY A1WATS DO THE TBICX." CH.trB'8 TEA. rains and trolley cars not being in Melvin R. VanKeuren, president of Theodore F. White has sold two'lots Eatontown may have a building,and use in those days. turtiums and other low-growing an- on his Westside tract and one lot on Joan association. The matter is being the society, brought up the question nuals. Motor Cycle Sold Through > Begliter A Big Social Pnnctlon at Shrewsbury his Eastside tract John E. Taylor, agitated by the Eatontown improve- The Academy Hill property is one if a new railroad crossing on Main Want Advertisement. 7a«t«rday Afternoon. ' who is employed by J. I. Monsky, ment association and action regarding if the most beautiful in that section, treet. Several holes are in this cross- AVENUE HOUSE SOU). "For Heaven sake cut out my adver- The social function of the week at' the question will be taken at a meet- t is at the summit of a High hill with ng wheie the wood has worn through. tisement for a motor cycle for sale. I Shrewsbury was an afternoon tea at bought a lot 50x150 feet on each tract. i view on all sides for miles in each Mr. VanKeuren said that it was more sold rny motor cycle over a week ago. He paid ?250 for each lot. The West- ing taf the association tonight. The Bailroad Section Band Buy« Swelling' Mrs. F. P.. Swezey's yesterday after- formation of a building and loan as- direction. The property taken over matter of good fortune than any- I could have sola four or five more if I noon. The tea was given by the- Bide lot is on Clinton place and the "jy the Wilmurt company has about Es Lives In. had them. Those little advertisements other lot IB on Lincoln avenue. Mr. sociation was suggested at a meeting ihing else that horses had not broken Joseph Tropeano, a section hand em- Shrewsbury reading club, and about of the association two weeks ago by 1,000 feet frontage on the Tinton their legs in the - crossing. The so-ployed by the Central railroad, has in THE REGISTER always do the trick." 100 persons were present. The house 'lor will build houses on both prop- Falls road. These were the words THE REGISTER was decorated in pink, white and yel- s. William H. Foster, a new resident of ciety, will ask the railroad company to bought a house and lot on the west Eatontown, who formerly lived at Sco- Plans are being prepared for two Hate>;a;riew crossing laid- ' side of Bridge avenue, near Beech received over the wire last week from low. The exercises comprised a piano' ie other Westside lot sold is just houses on the tract. One of these will , ^Lawyer William L. Edwards became Martin Gerbrach of the Highlands. He duet by Mrs. Atkinson,ansoandd Mrs. WikWik' ide the borough limits on the east beyville. street, from Elias H. Earling. The At this meeting an executive com- be occupied by Mr. Edwards and.the a new member of the society. price paid was $2,000, The house has had an advertisement in THE REGISTER Ham H. LawesL , solol s by Miss Helen side of Leighton avenue. It was other will be built for one of the in- • :The next meeting will be held Mon- three weeks ago for a motor cycle for Frost, Miss Margaretta P. White, bought by the Westside fire company, mittee was appointed consisting of been occupied by Mr. Tropeano since sale. He sold the motor cycle almost Colonel H. W. Westbrook, Frederick Jorporators of .the company. Work day night, June 6th; it was built a few months ago. Mr. Noble Mosby, Prof. Bailliard and which was organized a short time ago. will be begun on the other dwellings immediately after the first appearance Mrs. G. W. Mosby; a Scotch reading Hoffman, William H. Foster, Joseph Earling bought the lot from J. Traf- of the advertisement to Harry Robbins The lot is 50x175 feet, and the price W. Johnston and William E. Morris. "n time to have them completed by by Miss Mary L. Conolly, a piano paid was $200. TMB is a little less next winter. "AtTOT 1CAST" m WEST XJrBXSB. ford Allen about a year agor The lot of Shrewsbury. Mr. Gerbrach forgot solo by Mrs. Atkinson, a recitation by than Mr. White's present price for At a meeting of the Eatontown is 50x150 feet, and the house has six to notify THE REGISTER to take out the township committee three weeks ago A targre Order for Annt Kary'a Tamlly Mrs. A. V. Jennings, a poem by Rev. similar lots, but he let the company BIKES COLLIDES WITH WAOOZT. rooms. advertisement when he sold the motor F. P. Swezey and a whistling solo by have the land at this price, because he the improvement association asked Bemedles Beoalved rxom That Place. cycle,'and he said he had been pestered Dr. Helen F. Gibson. the committee to provide a dump- James Cooper, Jr., has received from Heir Official* Eleoted. with would-be buyers ever since he had believes the company will be a benefit ing place for rubbish outside of Orooory Clerk Knocked Unconacloua on the British West Indies an order for The tea was held . under th* to that community. The company has Broad Street Friday night. The Monmouth social club at a sold the machine to Mr. Robbins. direction of the committee of art and! raised enough money to build a fire- the village. The committee has ob- Edward Haley, a clerk in Reilly's a large line of goods from a druggist recent meeting in its boathouse elected tained permission to use a swampy ;here. The dmg|st stated in his science and music and drama. - Miss ' house and the building will be begun piece of land at South Eatontown for grocery store on Pearl street, while these officers: Emma Holmes and Mrs. A. V. Jen- shortly. riding his bicycle last Friday night, letter that he h; ' heard of the ex- President—Joseph Truex. DECOaATIO* DAY. nings, chairmen of these committees, this purpose. cellent quality of drugs sold by Mr. Vice president—William B. Clayton. ran into a wagon", He was going Cooper and especially of the line of Secretary—Howard A. Rogers. Independent fire Company to Decorate and Mrs. A. Holmes Borden, presi- BXBTHBAT BUBPBISB PARTY. pretty fast and,tjie shock of the col- Treasurer—Benjamin H. Crate: dent of the club, had general super- "Aunt Mary's remedieso,, whicvviutihi —are QraVea of Dead Member*. A CRYSTAL AOTTXVBBSABY. lision threw him ten feet. He was Trustees—Howard Colo, I. H- Hart, A. The members of Independent fire vision of the affair. Ba&Jamin Atwater Vlaltad by Senior manufactured by Mr. Cooper. He McQueen. cut on the head, back of the ear, and ordered a full line of all of "Aunt House commlttei —William B. Clay- company of Red Bank will follow its dull of Bed Bask High Bohool. Mr. and Xrs. Onarlei E. Smith Celebrate was knocked uncpnseiouV for. a few on, Benjamin H. Crate, Howard A. usual custom of decorating the graves At the invitation of Mrs. D. H. At- Fifteen Wadded Yean of Life. Mary's" famous family remedies, in EATO STOWS WOXAJT DBAS. . ' minutes. Hiff injuries are not serious addition to other goods. Rogers. of former members. The firemenwil l water of Maple avenue the senior class Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith cele- and he has resumed his position in visit the cemeteries at Headden's Cor- brated their fifteenth wedding anni- After'a sickneis of Two Team Mrs,:, of the Red Bank high school gave Ben- the store. He was attended by Dr. Hfew Ballrond droning. ner und Little Silver on Sunday, May Catherine Carlile Panes Away. ' jamin Atwater, a member of the class, versary Monday night at their home 9- H. Garrison. George Moxley Home. 29th. They will assemble at the fire- at the corner of Bridge avenue and A new railroad crossing has been Mrs. Catherine' Carlile of Eaton-* < a surprise party last Thursday night George Mdfcley, who was former laid on Chestnut street. For some house in full uniform and will be town, widow of Thomas P. Carlile* lin celebration of his twentieth birth- Beech street with a crystal party. advertising agent for Frick..lyceum conveyed to the cemetery in carriages. The affair was also in the nature of Wound ratal to Hone. l reason this crossing wears out quicker died Saturday morning of heart dis- day. The affair was a complete sur- and who gave up that job for a sim- than any other in Red Bank. This The company's memorial day service ease, after a sickness of nearly,two prise to the young man. The class a house warming party, as Mr. and. James Dean of Tinton Falls has ilar one with Klaw & Erlangor, has 's the second crossing laid oh this will be read at the cemeteries by the Mrs. Smith moved in their new house bought a horse to take the place of years. She was 69 years old and sh» numbers thirteen and ten of them, ac- returned to Red Bank after several street in the past four years. Tho officers, and the firemen will sing a leaves four children, they being Wil-;- companied by Miss Waters, one of the only a short time ago. About fifty the one he lost by blood poisoning months' traveling with one of the New York and Long Branch railroad requiem over the graves. guests were present, most of whom last week. His sons had driven the liam and Edward Carlilo, and Mrs. high school teachers, were present. road companies in the West. Mr, s making some repairs to its bridge Maggie Bennett of Eatontown, and • Each guest received a buttonhole bo- were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Smith's horse to Swimming river to go fish- Moxley will return with the company iver the Shrewsbury river. wedding. A fine dinner was served, ing. They tied the horse near the TWO ASSAULT OABEB. , Harry Carlile of Oakhurat. Mr: CqiR* quot of a red carnation tied with black, next September. He will be employed "ile died three years ago. HewiwL , the class colors. The evening was after which dancing was enjoyed, thr Swimming river bridge and a nail by Daniel H. Cook during the sum music being provided''by musician! ran in the horse's shoulder. Blood mer. Bonffht Home ae Investment. Charlei Stewart, Samuel Oornellion and tmployed twenty years by • Ji'^ir' i spent in playing cards and with other Leiter freeman Arrested. Mount & Bros, of Red Bank anil , from New York. Some of the guests poisoning set in and caused the ,<• • •> • • 3 games and muBic. The prize winners Mrs. Fred Conk has bought a house never missed a day during his errtr.^p stayed at the house until early yester- horse's death. Ifarloa Street Koaei Sold., n the west side of Leighton, avenue James Coy, a Red Bank negro, got in 5 at the games were May McCue and 1 iloyment. The funeral was held'yes-'if* Clarke Worthley. At the close of the day morning to see the comet. Mr, Mrs. Catherine C. Johnson of Bor- from P. S. GisleBon, Sr., as an in- a fight last wock with Charles Stew- and Mrs. Smith received a number of A Hew Blaokimlth. vestment. The property adjoins her art and Samuel Cornelison and he ;erday afternoon at the house and tte^ games a light supper was served. den street has bought a house on Mor- burial was at West Long Branch! ";><;;» Those present were Miss Waters, Car- cut glass dishes and other presents Capt. D. A. Walling's blacksmith ion street from Albert T. Doremus for residence. The lot is 30x150 feet and was badly mauled. Coy had hia assail- suitablo to a crystal anniversary. shop and house at Tinton Falls have ho house has six rooms. It is occu- ants arrested and Justice Sickles held rie Blaisdell, May McCue, Vera Rose, $2,750. She will movo in the house them in $50 bail to await the action of Francis Atwator, Leslie Dennis, Fred — i» been rented by James Gray of Free next week. *Tho houso has eight pied by Matthew Covert. TJnolalmed X>etteta. Fortune, Theodore Pnrsons, Charles Adding1 to His BnilneM. hold, who moved to Tinton Falls yes rooms and the lot is 50x160 feet. tho grand jury. The unclaimed letters in the ReA and Another assault cnBe which came be- 1 Hackman, Clarke Worthloy James Walsh of Tinton Falls hae terday. Tho shop and house were Charles VonKirk, the present occu- Marlon Street Home Bald. Bank poatofllco for the week end! George Burd. formerly occupied by Thomas Coyne, pant, will move to a farm near Tinton fore Justice Sickles last week was that May 14th are addressed to Robert _ built a second story to his blacksmith who is now at Allonwood. The shop Mrs. Catherine C. Johnson of Mar- of Jennie Bowman againBt Lester Free- r shop at Tinton Falls, to be used as a man, Blackwood, John Bennett, Jos, Go**- was Aaron Tilton's stand a grea — | Two Hew Houe«i. Trovers, Pat WP Will ;'' stipyed by flre last December. Lib- Shrewsbury avenue and Catherine Henry Walden. Jrom Wheelwright to Farmer. Surprise." A great deal of scenory DalegatM Olioien. P. S. Gieloson of Leighton avenue stroot from George C. Thompson of ?,-:'«rty grange of Marlboro will have a will bo used in tho show and tho new 1B building two housoB, 20x30 feet, on ''. BtrawDorry festival in tho new barn Curtis Green of Occnnpnrt has glvci Mrs. George White and Mrs. Henry Lincroft for $700. He will put up a up his job at Charles H. Hurley', electric service will bo used on the Jackson an representing tho Red Ban! Loighton avenue aB an investment. Btoro building on the property. Bom* rrota the WMf. '• >ext Tuosday night. ' stago as well as to light tho building, Each hoUBo will have noven rooms. wheelwright shop at Shrewsbury. Mr, Daughters of Liberty at the stat •»• -. Charles K. Thompson 1» ipejtiflnjU • »• **•$ iftfrnSmMBi I 8^99^, | A Work of Art AD Expert Corsetiere That is what your home can be if Children's Dresses Reduced. ALABASTINE you decorate it with Alabastine. For representing the appropriateness is true art; and not They were made to sell at $1, $2 and $3, white and colored, only can you make your home deco- choice while they last at the prices quoted below. rations appropriate with Alabastine, but you can make them reflect your We-took a prominent maker's entire lot of sample own taste in a way that is not pos- dresses and secured a big concession in price. We've sible with any other form of wall covering. held hundreds of sales during our career, but we have hever&een able to announce an event that such Corsets will be with us handsome and pleasing dresses, and such a variety for a week or so to meet I* nip«rlor In appearance, fa •eonomy. in durtbHIty as! of styles, at such low prices. FOR unique In Its waoderfaliultarr property*. You should know SING AND PRESERVIN mote about It on all Oust point*, and wathmefonextend you the women of Red Bank a cordial inTltatloB to vltit oar •tore, MM the Allbaittne color and vicinity and explain THE TEETH chart*, and litre the Alibutinsitancileddeetcns (which yon LOT 1. LOT 2. LOT 3. LOT 4. WRIFYING THE BREA7 can nn>oanelt) expltlncd toyou . Coma early whlls our to them the many splen- RICE 2S CENTS. •toskot colon Ucomplclo. ' $1.00 to $1.25' $1.60 to$1.7 5 $2.00 to$2.5 0 $2.75 to $3.00 did features of the La • Dresses Dresses Dresses Garments Vida Corsets f6r which R. Hance & Sons, Red Bank t we are Red Bank's agents, Visit our Corset 79c 98c 1.25 1.98 THe PACKAGE. department any day this Including in these dresses are Gingham, Madras, week, inspect the La Percales, Repps, White Lawn, etc., in the newest Jersey Coast Laundry. Vida Corsets and hear and most popular styles. To attempt to enumerate what the demonstrator Your Wasbiog Done for Fifty Cents. the styles would be fruitless to many. We make a business of doing faintly n»h!ng • and will call for your washing arid return it has to say on Corsets, promptly ready to bane on the line for tits cents. Drrinc ten cents extra. especially^ adapted to The dothea are thoroughly washed and satis- faction guaranteed. , - Modern Plumbing, your requirements. May UndermusIinAVear Sale con- JOSEPH SALZ, • Your clothes are not mixed with others as each tinues Thursday, Friday and Saturday. washing Is done separately. Red Bank, N. J. We use no potash or anything Injurious. JERSEY COAST LAUNDRY, If yoUfWant to have your house brijig Address, Red Bank or Eatontown. N. J 4^4+4++++++++4^^ Telephone connections, more rent put in modern plumbing. The Long Branch and Red Bank. '' "cost will come back to you in short order,.. AWNING AXTO SUIT SWINDLERS. and prove the best kind of a permanent in^ NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS. Fraudulent Affentu Hake Oood Baula From Long Branoh People. vestment. Several Long Branch business men DEMOREST T, HERBERT EMPLOYS ONLY AMERI- have been fleeced out of the deposits they paid to a soliciting agent for new Get my estimate. At our price it CAN MECHANICS ON HIS JOBS. awnings last March. Some of them wont cost you much to have good fixtures Red Bank Park. paid as high as $15 in advance for awnings, but have never seen the installed in your house by skilled work- Easy-of access from all directions.; by trolley line pass- agent since nor have they heard from That Lodge Furnishes Him With an American Flag to put up on their awnings. A_ number of Long men. ing the property on Front street. . Branch colored men have been swin- the Roof Tree of Every Building He Puts Up, Instead of thedled in the same way by a pretended Usual "Bush"—Edward M. Givens Now a Registered Phar- agent for a tailoring concern. The Choice Plots, 50x150 feet and larger, victims will make an effort to locate macist—Nail Run in Charles T. Maison's Foot. , ;he home office of the firms the agents Arthur G. Sickles, represented. ~ $450 and upwards. Demorest T. Herbert is a member Special trains..were run between the of the .American Mechanics lodge. He Highlands and the hall and the fes- STBEETS. Successsor to SABATH & WHITE, Plans are now being drawn for several houses of is one of the largest contracting car- tival was well attended by persons penters in the Highlands and he em-from the Highlands, Seabright and Freeholders Accept Plans for Freehold various types. Changes will be made for purchasers of ploys no mechanics unless they are Atlantic Highlands. The soldiers Street Improvements. members of that lodge. When, the will hold another festival before The board of freeholders accepted 16 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. these houses to suit their individual tastes. rafters of a building are up he puts Decoration day. the plans and specifications, for re- up an American flag instead of aAttending- Cliurcli Celebration. building- Main and South streets at Easy terms can be arranged. bush as is done by most carpenters. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Huss left Freehold. The county will pay for a This flag is given to Mr. Herbert for Saturday for Friendship, New Jer-sixteen-foot macadam roadway from Reasonable restrictions intended to maintain the high- that purpose by the lodge. The first sey, where they attended the 102dthe automobile fees. The rest of the flag to be put up by Mr. Herbert was anniversary' of the Methodist church cost, including the laying of curbs and grade character of the Park. on the spire of the new Methodist of that place. Mr. Huss was a former .•utters, will be paid by the town. The church and the last one was put onpastor there and all the old members work will all be done under one con- Streets graded, sidewalks curbed, shade trees, water, Tunis Lane's new building last week. and former pastors were invited to tract. WE WANT electric light, telephone service. Now a Begliterea Plmnnncist. attend the celebration. Rev. E. C. Edward M. Givens has passed the' Curtis . of Atlantic Highlands Pigeons Baoa From Virginia. examination at the New York college preached at the Highlands church The Seaboard Flying club of Bel- YOUR LIQUOR TRADE! For prices and. further particulars inquire of your own of pharmacy and also the examina- Sunday. mar sent homing pigeons to Mah- broker or tion of the New Jersey board of phar- Crelafhtbn's Dance Hall Opened. assas, Va., last week to race home. We handle a superior line of BEERS, WINES and LIQUORS macy and he is now a registered This was the second race in a sericte A big shirt waist dance of the Lady of three. Edward Voorhees's birds and cater to the best family trade. Give us a trial and be . pharmacist. Mr. Givens has been Ramblers Saturday night marked the employed by Grandin V. Johnson five won, covering the distance of 208 convinced. yean and he will have charge of Mr.opening of Bernard Creighton's dance miles in 4. hours and 34 minutes. Property Security Company, Johnson's Bay avenue store this sum- hall. The proceeds of the dance will Birds owned by W. J. Eldridge and A full quart bottle of our mer. Mr. Givens has lived at thebe turned over to the Highlands A. M. Hurley were only a few min- Stars baseball team and will go utes behind. 165 Broadway, Suite 2135, Highlands ten years. Before moving towards paying their expenses this to the Highlands he was a soldier at summer. CABINET WHISKEY for $1.00, Sandy Hook eight years. Wayne Another Marshal. Prize Fovla at toner Branoh. New York City. Caldwalder of Pennsylvania will be Roy Joline of; Long Branch has a and a bottle of very fine California Wine free every Saturday Mr. Givens's assistant at the drug George W. Wilhide was appointed Buff Cochin bantam hen and rooster to each purchaser of a bottle of thi8 famous whiskey. store. Mr. Caldwalder was 'employed marshal last week. He will go onwith which he has won several prizes HIMIHIIMUmMMIIMI by Mr. Johnson last season. duty Wednesday, June 1st. The other at various poultry shows. They have Burnt Nail In Bil Foot. police officers' who were appointed been exhibited at Madison Square Charles T. Maison, Jr., stepped on about two weeks ago are now on duty. Garden, Trenton, Red Bank and sev- a rusty nail last week and the nail Mr. Wilhide's salary will be ?60 pereral other contests and always won J.I. MONSKY, entered his foot through his_ shoe. month. ' first prize. The hen now has thir- LAUNDRY TALKS. The wound was so severe that Mr. Concrete Block Eonie. teen young chicks, some of which will An these days of correct and careful dressing, a good laundry w a Maison had to quit work. Mr. Maison Christopher Williams is putting up be sold. _ 10 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. will be in charge of the branch hard- a. large concrete block house on the necessity. We do fine work, give quick service and use our customers ware store in the McGuire building front' part of his lot on Bay avenue. Beefsteak dab Organized. the best we know how. Are you one of our customers ? If not, Bend for us this summer. The house will be finished in about two weeks and will be for rental this A beefsteak club has been organized and become one. We do both personal and household linen. 399 Olnb Attends Basoe. summer. at Long Branch. The club' will con- The members of the 399 club and a sist of thirty members and their wives. few friends attended the dance in Red New Health Board Htmtert. The officers are H. W. Cooper, presi- Red Bank Steam Laundry, Men's hall at Oceanic last week. In Stephen H. Foster, J. F. Hagaman dent; C. A. Eldredge, vice president; the party were Katie Lane, Viola and George Foster have been ap- George Tindall, secretary; Henry SMITH & SHOCK. Proprietors. 64 WHITE STREET. Phone 32.J. Smith, Viola Martin, Pearl Hulse, pointed members of the Highlands Schoenlein, financial secretary; and YanMater;& Weigand | Lottie Diekow, Celina Liming, Eil- board of health in place of the mem- George P. Gamble, treasurer. The eene Layton, Ambrose Liming, Ar- bers who failed to attend the meet- club will hold monthly meetings. thur Smith, Nathaniel Crawley, Wil- ings. liam Fehlhauber, Forest Robertson, Flotnre T.ioenn. CJrnnted. Those who read newspaper advertis- Trading Co., William Burnett and William Jurgen- The licenses of Harry A. Scul- ments, and that meanB the people who sen. The society attended the shirt thorpe and Charles K. Powell, who buy things—are looking for business news waist dance at Creighton'B hall Sat- have been conducting moving picturo as eagerly aB for other news. The read- HAZLET, N. J. PROBLEM SOLVED urday . night. .'shows, have been renewed. Both men ers of THE RED BANK REGISTER look Tel. 36-R Matawan. Appoiutefl SpaoUl Officer*. ,t , are doing a big; business. for the advertising in the want column Charles K. Powell and William P. and the business announcements of the DEALERS IN Allan R. Patterson has^ resumed merchants to learn what is 6ffe>ed.-^lc2v. Landis, who are managing picture his old job as clerk in Tunis H. Lane's / First-class Groceries, Hardware, Farm and Garden shows at the Highlands, have been ap- grocery store. Mr. Patterson has pointed special marshals without pay. been spending the winter at hia home Seeds, Seed Oats, Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal, .V.B. The men asked to be appointed mar n afWeBt Farms in Howell township. Lime, Fertilizers, N. Y. Horse Manure, Tomato shals in order that they could have Several electric light polea in the A HELPING HAND INDIAN CLUB RYE; official authority to maintain order at Highlands thought to be unsafe have Crates, Seed Potatoes. Columbia Farm and their shows. been ordered taken down and newIs Gladly Extended by a Bed Bank CAN BB HAD AT EVERY Plr«t Strttwttrry TtctW&l. ones put up in their places. Citizen. Spring Wagons, Agricultural Implements and Farm F1RST-CLA5S BAR The hospital corps of Fort Han- MIBS Susie Brown's lunch room cock heldia strawberry festival Fri- was opened, Sunday. Miss Brown will There are many enthusiastic citi- Machinery. day night 'at the post gymnasium. carry a stock of delicatessen goods. ehs in Red Bank prepared to tell their BUY THE BEST WM. MAYER & CO. experience for the public good. Tes- Ridgers. WILL HOVE HOUSE FBOK OITY. WAGON OBVSHBB MAM'S HEAD. timony from such a source is the best Our consignment of j ; fcMUBottl.. Bold la HaU Flute of evidence, and will prove a "helping Rldgar* has arrived. Jaokton Family HomaitaaA to IK Be-Koamonth' , B«ioh lias Meoti Horrible hand" to scores of readers. Read the ' We respectfully solicit built at Beabrlffht. XMata at Worth Kong- Branoh. following statement: Built more than one hundred years Charles Errickeon of Monmouth Beach your orders. ago, the old Jackson house, which has was instantly killed' at North Long M. F. Many. 108 Mochanlo St., Red Every ono positively stood as a landmark on the. border Branch last Tuesday morning when he Bank, N. J., Bays: "I cannot speak too guaranteed to do perfect line between old Long Island city and fell from his wagon and landed between highly of Doan'a Kidney Fills, as I work. the historic town of Newton, now thethe wheels, which passed over his head. ueeil them with tho bost of results. For second ward of the borough of Queens, His jawbone, chin ond throat wore two yeurB I was annoyed by dull pnlnB Wo buy Pure Paris will take a strange pilgrimage crushed and part ot his right ear torn In my back and lojns ana whenever I Qrean in very large quan- It is to bo. taken down in sections away. Tho horses ran away but wore attempted to otoop, sharp knifo-llko tities hence wo are in a and Bhippcd to Seabright, where it is stopped after'going several hundred twlngea darted through my body. My position to sell you Pur* to bo ro-orected just as it stood on theyards. troublo failed to yield to the varlo'uB original site. This work will bo done Mr. Errlckson was 01 yearn old andremedies I tried and I became worried. Or»*n at wholeoulo prices, to conform with tho dying wishes of had been employed by the Monmouth When I loarnod of Doan'a Kidney Pills, in any quantity fron 1 lb. Mrs. John L. RikcV, a descendant of Bench club So years. He is survived I Immediately procured a box at O. A. to a car load. Pb tho old Jackson family. Her heirs by a widow and three children; Two Mlnton's Drug Store and they holpod me Only a few of our Wag- 2 •will superintend the dismantling of tho sisters and a brother also survive him. at onoo. AB I continued taking them, a old homestead. decided Improvement was noticeable and Asparagus RSdger ons at apeclal price* SEAUED BOXES! noon tho pains had disappeared. Doan'i ON THE MARKET. loft. • Xorgvx B«l«ii«d on Ball. Kldnoy Pills are "worthy of a trial by Tho only RIdger with which you can throw a Como this w**k if you Bmaahaa Rla Vnmltnr*. any sufferer from kidney oompldlnt." James Martin of Freehold, who crown 18 inches high and 24 Inchon wide. want a bargain. Last wook George Taylor of Anbury pleaded guilty of forgery at Asbury Park, who was married in April, de- Park and then retracted and plead not For sale by all dealers. Prlco 50 Drop %u a" rani and our nprttmlaUv wttl mil. no matter when you KM cided to quit housekeeping. He cole- guilty, claiming that ho cashed a check cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., . Buffalo, bratcd tho decision by. squishing the without knowing it was forged, has New York, sole agents for tha United furniture, tearing up the.carpet* andbeen released on his own recognizance. VanMater & Welgand Trading Co.. breaking bodilati ovor.hU wife's head. He had been in Jail several months. States, HAZLET, N.J. Ho was »rreltod and sont to the He will be tried Ow last Thursday m Remember the name—Doan's-Wd county loll for nix months. July. i take jut othtr. NEWS FROM KEANSBURG. THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN BROANDER SERENADED FORD & MILLER, DISBROW & STRYKER'S FOR THE THIRD TIME SATURDAY NIGHT. Miss Lilian Ahearn Resigns Her Place as Assistant at the Post- THE SHOE MEN. •I $1 office, and the New Assistant Will be Miss Belle Broander— PUBLIC SERVICE. Merry-Go-Round at New Point Comfort—The Steamboat Keans- burg Has a Trial Trip and Will be Put on the Route Next Week. Saturday night a reception and expect to move into their new home CHOICE OXFORDS. Moving Vans, Storage, Garage, serenade vf&s held at John Broander'a about the first of June. . Shadyside cottage In honor of Mr. tejf Broken.. WE'RE ready for the Summer Oxford and Mrs. Stephen .J. Broander, who returned last week from their wed- Forest Ludlow broke his leg last rush! ' Livery and Carriages. ding trip. The Keansburg Leap Year week while at work' at Keansburg club and the employees of Charles Heights. He was moving a piece of Carr's grocery stores at Keansburg concrete with a pry when the pry We are showing all the staple styles, were present and brought several slipped and the block of concrete fell gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Broander. This on his leg and broke it. together with many exclusive designs and Monmouth Street, RED BANK. N. J. was the third serenade this couple Merry-do-Boond Her*. had received. . . James Higgins of Newark has set •models that you'll not be apt to see in other Opposite R. B. depot. V Changt at Povtoffio*. - up a merry-go-round at New Point - Miss Lilian Ahearn, who has been Comfort. This is the first merry-go- stores; there is a great variety of leathers, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Telephone 245. employed as assistant in the Keans- round in that locality and Mr. Hig- burg postoffice two years, has re- gins expects to do a big business. this season, for Men's and Women's Oxfords. signed on account of her mother's Laundry Opened. health. Miss Ahearn jnade many friends at the office with both the vil- • Tho Never'slip Laundry has been lagers and the people who summer at opened in William Willis's building on fatent Kid and Colt Skin, Gun Metal Calf, Keansburg and she will be' greatly the Port Monmouth road. The build- missed at the office. She will remain ing was put up for a blacksmith shop hew Tans, Suedes and handsome blacks and ., at home and care for the household. but was rented by a laundryman. Miss Ahearn's place at the postoffice League Entertainment. colors for Women. Oxfords, Ties, two eyelet will be taken by Miss Belle.Broander, The Junior Epworth league gave a Ties, Ankle Strap Pumps, Sandals, &c.~ , ' .. daughter of John Broander, who wasmusicale last night at the Methodist a former employee at'jthe office. church. Cake and ice cream were • •(• • • • • sold in connection with the entertain- Over 5,000 designs to select from, Another New Honse. ment. Men's Oxfords $2.00, $3.00, $3.50 to $5.00. Louis Davis of Weehawken is build- Brief Items of Nswa. Women's Oxfords $1.80, $2.00, $3.00 to $4.00. 0 ranging in prices fromvS cents a double ing a story and a half house for his William Matthews is painting the own occupancy at the corner of Twi- trim of Garrett S. Wright's Vivian light and Crescent avenues. The bungalow at Granville Park. Mr. jj roll to$5.0 0 a double roll, and competent house is 22x28 feet «and will have Matthews has been employed by the Our Oxfords are modeled to fitth e foot seven rooms, with an open fireplace Granville Park residents during the 8 men to hang same. in the living room. The interior of winter making various improvements correctly! No slipping—no rubbing—ho the house will be of mission finish there. with a large porch on the south and Next Sunday will be Trinity Sun- wrinkles. We've every size and width and west sides. Mr. Davis has named the day. The topic for the Epworth place the "Twilight Cottage." A league service will be' "A Measure experienced Service in fitting. j FRANK M. CHAMBERS, privet hedge has been planted around for Prayer." Miss Viola. Carhart the lot and trees have been planted will lead the meeting._ J 26 West Front Street :: along..the sidewalk. William Willis's large vineyard on Steamboat to Start Next Week. the Port Monmouth road gives prom- ise of a record-breaking crop. Mr. The steamboat Keansburg is nowWillis is one of the largest grape ready to be put on the route between shippers in this locality. FORD (a MILLER, the New Point, Comfort dock and New Last week the wooden covering If Yon have Floors to Finish York, She had her trial trip last over the drain across Crescent ave- week. The boat was docked at Key-nue broke through and the street was THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. If you have had trouble getting something Iport for a few hours and was visited closed until the repairs were made. to stand the wear and tread of human feet by many residents of that place. The boat will commence running on her William Connolly of Newark -is 18 BROAD STREET, RED BANK* N. J. putting up his tents which he rents niiiHiiiiHii IMIH route next week. - to campers. The tents are on the iiunn Try Ryanize Floor Finishl rirat Wedding Anniversary. shore near Morris's pavilion. IAAAAAAAAAAAA, It's made on purpose for floors, and wears Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanNess The privet hedges in front' of celebrated the first anniversary of George Compton's and Ezekiel Wil- and does not scratch white or rub off.] their marriage last Thursday night son's places have been trimmed and It is different from other floor varnishes. with a party at the Vincent house. shaped up. It's made tougher and more lasting - About a score of their friends were The water tower at the Keansburg present. Mr. VanNess is employed at Beach improvement company's pump- 1 RECEIVED MOKE We gunntee It to •tud, fcotb tfio GUn tad tho new Keansburg, hotel and he _re^}ng station is :being repaired. tbo Seven Beautiful Color* . cently moved here from Irvington. ~ Miss Jennie Leary of New Bruns^ Booklet mi Color Cud Fro. wick has returned home after a short than I expected." "Your promptness is greatly Yacht Club Membership. visit with Mrs, J. D. Meskill. Red Bank Hardware Co., Red Bank, N. I.; John L. Harrison, 39 W. The roll of the Keansburg yacht W. L. Hart is building a small ad- appreciated." "To show my appreciation of the club will reniain open for charter dition to J. B. Collins's residence on Front Street, Red Benk, N. I.; A. M. Bedle, Keyport, N. I.; members, until next Saturday. Up toCollins avenue. courteous and businesslike way in which you hand- \ Mahoney & Harvey.Seabrlght, N. J. that time members will be received George Tracey and family of New at the charter membership fee butYork spent part of last week at their led this claim, I have applied for a policy on my after that date members will have to place here. SPRING IS HERE! pay the regular membership fee. Mis. John Ramsay of Jersey City own life." These quotations are from a few of House Nearly rinlaliefl. has been visiting Mrs. W. W. Rom- Perhaps you are going to build a new house or have Stephen Broander's new house near say. ._ - the (thousands of letters received from grateful some repair work done to your present dwelling. There is Myrtle avenue is nearly finished. TheMis. Jane Tanner has returned houso has been wired for electric from a visit to relatives at Roselle. beneficiaries of danger ahead if you do not take care of your lights and the current will b'e turned Mrs. John Broander has returned Let me estimate on your PLUMBING and TIN."TING. on this week. Mr. and Mrs. Broander from a visit to New York. All kinds of fixtures needed in a modern house are among my specialties. THTBTY-OITE GBABTTA*ES. MEBCHANTS' MEETING. HOWARD FREY, Freehold Commencement Jane 10th; Bao- Many Beqneoti for Information as to oalanreate Sormon Jane 5th. Advantage* of Freehold. 72 Monmouth Street, Tel. 204-W. Red Bank, N. J. There are 31 graduates in this The Freehold merchants' associa- year's xlass of the Freehold high tion last week reported numerous re- school. The exercises will be held in plies to the advertisements of Free- the grammar school building June hold which were running in the city 10th. The baccalaureate sermon will papers. Many ^visitoys had been at- ELDER HENRY CUNNINGHAM be preached June 5th. by Rev. H. E.tracted to the town and some of them Thompson in St. Peter's church. The had loedted .there permanency. A The Prudential Recommends graduates, are Elsie Conover, Nora letter was read from a man in Austria .c Clayton, Marion Davlson, Mary Davi- who wanted information about Free- son, Laura Denise, Reta Dunfee, Mar- lold and the surrounding country. He ion Hance, Anna Hurtt, Kathryn Hen- had received one of the Freehold book- drjekson, Sara Hoffman, Mary Keyes, lets and expressed great interest in Virol Ruby Lamont, Georgianna Lockwood, the place. The secretary was in- Mildred Marshall, Drusilla Okerson, structed to write him a letter giving For Weak, Run-Down People. Helen Perrine, Helen Pitman, Sarena him the'information requested. The Roome, Edna Reid, Viola Stokes, Helen building committee said that they had "I was run down and weak from, Stillwell, Edith Thompson, Grace been as yet unable to induce capitalists indigestion and general debility, also Thompson, David Baird, Edwin to build a large number of houses at suffered from vertigo. 1 saw a cod Clancy, Julius Ditmar, Eugene Foley, Freehold because the rents were so liver preparation called Vinol adver- Fred Jennings, Rae Lockwood, Wil- low. tised and decided to give It a trial, liam McMichnel and Alvin Ely. -—:—••-*-«> and the results were most gratifying. Ma.onlo Lodg-e at Matawan. . - After taking two bottles I regained my strength, and am STOLEN HOBSE RECOVERED. A lodge of Free Masons was or- now feeling unusually well." — HENRY CUNNINGHAM, ganized at Matawan, Friday night, OAK HILL FARM. Louis Stnltn of Morganvlllo Finds the May 6th. Grand Master Alton S. Elder Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C. Animal at Perth ADrtoy. Siuyman of Orange had charge of the A horse belonging to Louia S£ultz of exercises., Visitors were present from POULTRY DEPARTMENT. Vinol contains the two most world-famed tonics—the medicinal, Morganville was recently stolen and lodges in various parts of the state. strengthening, body-building elements of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic after a lone and careful search was The charter members of the new lodge BREEDER AND EXHIBITOR OF found at a livery stable at Perth Am- were former members of the Keyport Iron. Vinol contains no oil, and is by far the Best Strengthening boy. The liveryman had bought it from 'odge. The following officers were White and Columbian Wyandottes, White Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Tonic obtainable. We return your mcr.ey without question a young man for $65. Mr. Stultz got elected: -t the horse back. Suspicion fell on Worshipful master—Theodore R. Sick- if Vinol does not accomplish all we claim for it les. Island Reds. Winning 176 Ribbons and 12 Silver Cups, at Three of Eugene Bennett of Morganville and a Senior wanlen—Hnrry Barclay. warrant was issued for his arrest. He Junior warden—V. Howard Lloyd. JAS. COOPER JR., Druggist, Red Bank. was arrested at Matawan and taken to the Leading Shows In the State, In Strong Competition. the county jail. He is the son of Soth Sentiata Meet and Vtait.. Bennett of Marlboro, who lived atvMe- <<*>T*>>!<*>>>^^^ chanicaville a few years ago. The annual meeting and banquet of tho Monmouth county dental society Stock for Sale and Eggs for Hatching. VISIT TO lUEEHOLD LODGE. will, be held on Tuesday, July 19th. Earling, Johnson & Frake, | At this meeting tho establishment of a Contractors and Builders, Oatnollo Benevolent Legion Entertain* free dental clinic for the poor at As- Postoffice Address, Red Bank, N. J. BRIDGE AVENUE, State Officer*. bury Park will bo discussed. Oppoillo Railroad Station, Tho Freehold lodge of the Catholic Telephone 269. Red Bank, N. J. Benevolent Legion recently enter- Box Bnauea Sold. Work dono by tho day or contract.. tained a number of tho state oflicots, Mrs. Emma Morford of Shrewsbury No Job too Ursa; none too small. including Security Degree Corps. Tho has aold Rtteun box' bushes to Mra. Jobbing: attended to at short notice. visitors were shown tho places of in- Lewis S. Thompson of Brookdale Estimates f urnkhed on all kinds of terest around Freehold and wero en- farm, near Lincroft. work. tertained at dinnor at tho Wolcott Satisfaction raaranteed. house. Fifteen members hnvo joiVicd •Phone 888-L. the Freehold lodgo since January 1st. WHY SALVES FAIL •SPECIAL The state convention of tho order will ««I*»>>Z<<<«<«<<<*>>^ meet at Freehold in Octobor. TO CURE ECZEMA . iicientiuta aro now agreed that tho Org-anl.t Oet» Gold Slffuet Bin*. eczema germs nro lodged, not in tho SUMMER GOODS. Miss Lillinn R. Buyers has resigned outer ekin or epidermis, but in tho as orgnnist of tha First Roformed inner skin, Ilcnce, a penetrating Lace Curtains, ready-to-hang; White Good*, I i _ church of Long Branch nftor a ecr- liquid is required, not an outward I h»« > Urgo and complete stock of Hie vico of five years. During that timo salvo that clogs tho pores. Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, etc but up-to-dnts fcnclni! mntorfnK for raskfnK sho missed but ono Sunday. Last Wo recommend to all eczema pa mnr *tjb of (loHrfiMiited fvnM. Also he»v» Thursday sho 'wan entertained at atlonta tho standard prescription Oil The Ladies' Home Journal Summer Style Book 't woven wire, poultry »nil lnvrn fenoln», Bteol g*iu, .^% dinner party and flho roeolvcd a gift of Wintergrcon as compounded in on sale to help in dressmaking and trimming*. pltln win, «t«P'o«. «tc. of a gold Blgnet ring from tho choir. liquid form, known as D. p, D. Pro- Contmota for entlto'iob tnkon, Inoludlnsr On1 fuml»hln« Miss Aurllla Conovor will succeed her scription. ' A trial bottle of this •ndsettlnBOlpwU as orgunist. , •> D. D. p. Proscription, at only 25 contB, . Gallon or cddnu will Instantly rolieve tha itch. We CHAS. G. CONOVER, Responses to Tint REGISTER'S want have sold ana recommended .this rtm- Patterson & adveruMDifintsar» usually very quick. edy for yours, and know of wonderful IAU Spring* Avtnu., . P»U> MNK, N. I. Many » time a kale has been made cures from Us use. • We recommend WHERE THE TROLLEYS «T0I tha vary fry tot paper containing It to our patron*. Jamea Cooper, Jr., tha want advtrtlitmont wu iuued, droggirt^od Bank, N. J. • Comer Broad and Front i Jioozsmrr. •••••• • e ,•• •*•••> *'*'4 ••»#••••• • • • •> *.* •••••• #.f •••.• *:*•• • ••• • * ? •••••• Tour *«won» ••riotuly Xsjortd ia Col- lision IMF allMlMth. WE ANNOUNCE Mrs. Anna 'Applegate of Manala- Bastsaee Measured pan received two bad scalp wounds \ SPLIT-TOP THOMAS mVMQ BROWN. and several bruises on her body as a result of an automobile collision near SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; Elizabeth last Tuesday. Mrs. Ade- OUR SECOND OPENING -' The formula fdr making SPLIT.TOPBRfiAD laide Meyers of Newark and William onuu H. Mount of Kansas City, a couBin to was Becured through our foreman,who wad in - '• months Mrs, Applegate, each received several kiUred at the postofflcs at Bed Bank, broken ribs, and Dr. Dallas of Bound Tuesday and Wednesday, charge of the white bread department in ona of-the^ W.X. — iccona-cla«» matter. Brook, the owner of one ot the cars large city bakeries. . "• - : , •" ..',':, ,* in the reliability run of the. New y WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1910. York Automobile club, was wounded SPUT-TOP BREAD ia a .close-grained, finely ., in the head and one of his fingers was MayTweniy-fimrfJt and Twenty-fifth, TOWITiLI. broken. Mr. Mount had been visiting flavored loaf and will keep moist several days. . ,• Mrs, Applegate and was taking Mrs, SHOWING NEW MODELS IN \ 'A.. Applegate and Mrs. Meyers to New- Our dust-proofy sfeam-tight ovens bake SPUTJ. .;;; The athletic meet of the East Jer- ark when the accident occurred. The high Bchool league, which will be machines were going, in opposite di • TOP BREAD a golden brown color with a fine "" I at the Red Bank fair grounds on Tections and both turned to.the same SUMMER MILLINERY. crispy crust. _ ". Saturday, will be well/worth going to side of the road to pass a wagon, V aee, if the events are as well con- Both autos were going at a good SPLnVTOP BREAD is so named because >£u. '"y, , tested an they were last year* The speed and were reduced to wreckage. somber of entries this year is a little The injured persons, wgere taken to the deep cut in the top.; ; - has than it was last year, but there St. Elizabeth hospital. There were has been a good deal of severe train- Miller Millinery Parlors, Tiy a loaf of SPUT-TOP BREAD. ••'-'••>' about forty cars .in the reliability , ing on the part of the schoolboys and run and they .passed through Bed Hie contests are expected to be Bank about eleven o'clock. sharper than last year, with many of 42 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. last year's records broken. ONE FLIGHT UP. EXCELLO BREAD. B»U Tower. .. ••- .".• . • • • The sales of Excello Bread are increasing daily The good 'nature with which the Long Branch'is to erect a 45-foot' Hoys accepted defeat in the .contests bell tower*-for Branchport hose com- —an evidence of its popularity., . ' ' last year, and their modest spirit pany. The tower will cost $250 and "V. when they were acclaimed victors, will support a 1,000 pound bell. •was to many persons the most pleas- fag part of the meet. Swifter run- It pays to advertise In THE KMISTEB J. W. CHILD & CO., ning, higher jumping, and better rec- MATHUSHEK & SON PIANO CO., wdlin every line, can be seen at any Factory, West and Wall Street*. BROAD STREET. college meet or professional athletic carnival. But theso college and pro- BRANCH WAREROOMS • ••••»••»•»•»•»»•«»••»•»••»••»•< >•»••••< fessional meets lack the local quality ••»••» rfthe meets of the high school league. 5 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. I. The boys who take part are our own people;they are "us-folks" as one mm pnt it last year; and it was a Health delight to witness the spirit in which ttey entered the games and the spirit NEVIB FAILS TO RESTORE in -which they accepted the result. Grand. Upright and Player-Pianos GRAY HAM TO ITS NATURAL

»«'••. COLOR AND BEAUTY. direct from factory. Another pleasing feature of the ' No matter how old and meet last year, which will no doubt faded your bur looks, or bow be repeated this year, is the strong Ions you have been gray, it SPECIAL BARGAINS RENTING, TUNING affectfon for the home school wh ch will work wooden (or you, AND REPAIRING. For Men, Women 4 Children animates every Contestant, -lhe in- keep you looking young, pro- IN USED PIANOS. Phone 267-J. ffilal spirit is sunk in the higher mote a luiuruat growth of Bchool spirit. "For the school!" is healthy hair, Hop iu (tiling have been made with one idea .Se slogan with which the boys go TKADB vui out and Positively Be* •••••••••••••••• into the contests. The honor of the move Dandrolf. in view-to give the public a line of school is placed above the honor Will not toil skin or linen. Will net injure which may be gained by the individ- your hair. •• la Not a Dye. superior hosiery combining , nal, and the victories are regarded Dy BEFUSE AIX SUBSTITUTES) $1.00 and S0e. Bottles, at DrugjUu NEW STOCK OF the victors as a gain for the school FlUlo Hay SpecCo,NcwarU4.J.,ti79UU represented, rather' than as an in- dividual achievement.. Behroeaefa Pharmacy, O. A. Btlnton ft 'o., Tanlerveor, Cooper. r | Whiting's and Marcus Ward's Fine Stationery, | • * * * BEAUTY, VALUE; In the games the boys are learning lessons which every boy should know Paper and Cloth-Bound Books, and which every man should take to and DURABILITY heart. In every contest there is a •winner and a loser.' The boy or man John Yeomans % who cannot accept a defeat without a Base Ball Goods. The sfwcKngs are made of the finest twisted yarns murmur or a victory without boast- Contractor and Builder [•< ing, should keep out of the game alto- V procurable and are reinforced at heels and toes, mak- gether. In the contests of Saturday OCEANIC, N. J. % DAILY AND SUNDAY PAPERS DELIVERED. ing them indestructible. the boys enter the various events - partly for tho fun there is in it and A new process of dyeing prevents that partly that the honor of the school burning sensation of the foot so common may be upheld. There can be but one •'Before you build your new F. W. MOwSELLE, winner in each event; but every boy in ordinary stockings. house SEE ME. can do his best, and having done it 58 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. SOLD AT AU THE FOPDLAB PRICES) can rest content in. the knowledge TELEPHONE. 249-Mt>2. that he has given to his school the best there is in him.

Monmouth county asparagus grow- ers feel Joyful these days on account of the big prices being paid.,f or the THESE STOCKINGS ARE SOLD BY 'crop. Good prices have been paid all ' spring, but last week "grass" took the Inggest lump of all, rising from $1.75 a dozen bunches to $3. • The present high price was expected by no one fa- miliar with the asparagus situation ADLEM & CO., early this spring. The season was earlier than usual and the farmers expected that the market would be BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. glutted. Another matter which caused Flanders "20," 1750 men to expect low prices was the fact •that the big asparagus canners had Store closes at 6 p. M., except Saturdays. nearly enough goods left over from HAS ARRIVED, CALL AND SEE IT AND GET DEMONSTRATION. last year's output to supply this year's demand; and consequently that part •of the crop which was usually taken by the canners would also go on the maTket. No one figured on the un- usually cold weather which has pre- vailed the past few weeks, which is xesponsible for the present high price Son, Agency. • of asparagus. The farmers figure • that they will make more this season We have the best facilities for serving you, either. , irom their asparagus crops than in a , long time. in buying, renting or selling property, having had thirty-seven years' experience handing real estate in This asparagus incident shows how Monmouth county. - tile best laid calculations are upset by natural conditions, which may be be- ' yond the power of man to forsee. It ' illustrates also, how futile are tho INSURANCE, ALL KINDS. " plans of men when the elements con- ' sjpire to ruin them or to make money MORTGAGE LOANS A SPECIALTY. for them. The high prices paid for ' asparagus will mean a big profit for commission merchants and the bank .. accounts of many farmers will be Rooms 2 and 3, 60 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.J. T swelled beyond their expectations. • *••••••«•••»••••»•*' •"*'• um Talk continued on page IS.) >•••••••••»•••••••»»%»••••••»»•••••»•»•••»»•••••••••» »ai,eoo SOCIAL AND FANCY The six-day campaign to raise 1 f22,06o for the Asbury Park Christian Vl' BALLROOM DANCING. association ended Saturday night with JJ21.60O pledged and the remaining Thorough, up-to-date, conscientious teaching. $400 promised by the executive com- Do not be content with any makeshift two-step movement to wait* time. Learn the beautiful modem waltx, the most perfect of round dances. The popular round dances of' mittee. This amount will assure the •f today ore: The Walti, Boston, Two-step and Four-step. •UccesBful management of the asso- J.W. Mount Co Private instruction and small private clasaM at my residence. Lessons In short terms ' ciation until May, 1912. Over $6,000 of five to the term. Make up a small class of friends and learn the newest and beat In trta raised the last day of the Cam- modern dancing. . palgn. Member of * PHILIP H. COLEMAN, MAPLE AVENUE AND WHITE STREET, College of associated XnfMt Pjuih'» Saw Position. Masters of Dancing. IE Hector Place, RED BANK, N. J. ; ; 'Ernest Pach of Eed Bank in in i( charge of the United Cigar Stores ••»•••«••••••»»•••»••»••»•••••»••»«)••••«)•«)•••••»•»••• npany's new store which was mod at Aebury Park Saturday. The npany has stores in 100 of the RED BANK, N. J. dpal cities of the United States, j this is the first one to be opened D. W. .WILLGUSS, i Monmouth county. REAL ESTATE ANANWNSURANCEW . Opsnaa for Appendicitis CM*. Farms, River Property, To^m Property and Lots, in i The Ocean Grove gates were opened great varietyit , fof r sale.l " HHousedd witithh ariand withouwit t improve 'bbndd j t permiem t Gertrude KennedKenny ments f Or rent. • • IM to ththe SSprini g LLakakkee hhhoee- tl for an operation for, nppenddt t FARM WANTED. HIGH GRADE INSURANCE ThThii s i s tthh e second time the REAL ESTATE, Companies represented. have been opened for vehicle ALL rlB BBAMCBE8. .Sunday. Monmouth County Farm of from 40 to50 OFFICE : Cor. Front and Broad Streets, REP BANK, N. J. : root. acres with the usual buildings, wanted. Farms for Sale Everywhere. |/L Tilton of Allenhurat receive feed foot Sunday when a I have a client ready to purchase same. INSURANCE AND LOANS. dipped from a car and HONEST WINES AND LIOUORS bonM were broken n IIM laid up for two WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN, at Honest Prices. W. A. HOPPING. Agent for the Celebrated Chumbwtaln and bther hlgh-gr«ao tVTiliteyi, ' " 'Wft MMK, N. I. taXJM REAL ESTATE, J. J. ANTONIDE8, Telephone, 867-Rwmara. HUH9ON, PiXy? ti MWMTmoWrtTIIWT week.» 'He WAS 87 years old and wasbee,ri 'employed at Trenton all winter born in Germany. He leaves a son has returned home. He will be em- TNEWS. and a daughter. ployed -in the Belmar postofflce. To Spend Summer Abroad. Cow and Calf Bend. HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS Prof. W. A. Miller of the Matawan A valuable cow owned by Mrs. C. high school will spend the summer Fields of Oakliurat died' a few days OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. abroad and will sail June 14th. Mr. ago. P. H. Carriganlof Oakhurst lost Miller was formerly principal of the a fine calf about the same time. Fair Haven school. Manastuan Closed Sundays. Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, Entertain There is a movement on foot at H, G. FELLOWS Charged With Murder In Hew Tor*. merits, Lodge Doings, Slight Fires, Births, Marriages, Deaths, Frederico Garlori, an Italian' who Manasquan to close all the stores and SUCCESSOR TO formerly ran a barber shop at Asbury business places on Sundays. The Accidents, Cases of Sickness, Proceedings of Official Bodies and Park,"is in the Tombs.in New York, ministers are behind the move. charged with killing a fellow Italian Increase in Avon's Badge*- ' Other Interesting Features of Town and County life. on the Bowery. Owing to the expenditures at Avon Mrs. Thompson-and Mrs. John Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson, Mrs; A. Ocean Drove Woman Dead. the budget this year will be increased Weis's Temple of Fashion White of the Elberon lodge of Daugh- Stilwell VanBuskirk, Mrs. Garret ' Mies Harriet R. Jones Of Ocean $4,000 over last year and the tax rate ters of Liberty were delegates to the Hoagland, Mrs. Karl Mathiasen and Grove died Thursday after a year's will be considerably increased. * state convention.at Atlantic City this Mrs. Arthur M. Brown were Keyport sickness, She lived with her sister, Orator Selected. week. delegates to the annual meeting of Mrs. W. R. Hagernian. She was Pitman B. Potter has been chosen MILLINERY/WAISTS, NECKWEAR, RIBBONS, Smith &_ VaiiKot. e of New York the state federation of women's clubs fifty years old. orator and valedictorian of the grad- will soon open their blacksmith shop at Englewood. : Telephone Operator Resigns. uating class of-the Long Branch high LACES, TRIMMINGS, CORSETS, at Oakhurst forthe Beason. Mlohaelion Kloense Benewed. .Mrs. Fred Emmona has resigned as school. The class numbers 25. Miss Helen Terhune of Matawan Judge Foster granted Abraham telephone operator at Freehold and Caught 88-Pound Shad. • FINE: UNDERWEAR " and Alfred Hardy of Morganville have Michaelson a renewal of his license will join her husband in Spring Lake. ' bought new automobiles. Me Wood & Potter of. Galilee caught for a hotel at Neptune City last Mrs. Einmons was formerly Miss a 28-pound shad in their pound Tues- Frank B. DuBois of Freehold is Bertha Cooper. building : a five-room bungalow at Thursday. There was a good deal of day of last week. This is the only Manasquan Beach., opposition to the hotel getting a li- Slight Plre at Matawan. shad caught there this season. cense. • TRIMMED MILLINERY A slight fire occurred in Mulsoff's Matawan Property Sold. Fourteen dollars was cleared at the Orobestra Elects Officers. ' strawberry festival at - West .Long barber shop at Matawan Thursday R. R. McChesney, who moved from So many new ideas are created—so much that is neWCfevery day—that we^shall , Branch last week. "William McMichael, Jr., has been night. The fire was soon put out by East Orange to Matawan about a August Costa of Keyport has elected manager and librarian of the the firemen, water doing more damage make it a point never to keep Hats in stocfi over two or three weeks, that iBjwhy 1 month ago, has bought the Zimmer- opened a fruit and candy stores at At- Freehold orchestra and W. E. Foote than the fire. ^ man property on Main street. we offer these high class model Hats at liberally reduced prices. ,-- • lantic Highlands.. re-elected director. ' Mr. Foote • re Fastmaster's Feast In Hew Tork. Attended Bankers' Convention. - -. KtMlti at Engllrtttown. ceived a gift of an ebony director's $7.50 Each Instead $9.50 to $16.00 baton. , "; Pastmasters of Asbury Park lodge Robert C. Poole, cashier of tho Bel- There are several cases of measles of Free Masons held their annual in Englishtown and the surrounding Show Window Broken. mar bank, attended the annual con- banquet at the Cafe Martin; New vention of the New Jersey bankers' Every one expressing the latest fashion edict of Paris and showing the exclusive- country.' Among those having it are One of the large windows in the York, Friday night. There were eight < Lester Pettie, John and Robert Bor- front of George D. Woolley's plumb- association at Atlantic City. ness of models. No two alike, but every fashionable requirement can be met at in the party. Returning From the West. den, George Vandenbergh, Jr., Mil- ing shop at Keyport was broken Tues- Quaker Meeting at Manaso.uan. $7.50 each. dred Bobbins and William Cornell's day of last week. It is thought a Mrs. John Carpenter and daughter, ,. daughter. lounger broke it by leaning against The regular half-yearly meeting of who left Belmar about six years ago it. . the society of Friends was held at FRENCH FLOWER TURBANS . Bun»w»y and went West, will return and make their church at Manasquan May 4th their home at Belmar again. $5.00 Each Instead $9.50 to $18.00 -_ F,. J.- Heldt of the Seabright baking Starts Business at Perth Ainboy. and 5th. Several prominent speakers , ccoiqpany was thrown out of a wagon P. C. Boving, who has been em- were present. ^ Boy Thief Paroled. in.a'Tunaway last Thursday and his ployed by the Matawan tile company Wall Township Wedding.. Harry Smith, a Long Branch- col- 20 Imported Flower Turbans made from the finest materials and some from the .face was cut. The shaft bolt broke several years, has opened an office at Miss Phoebe A. Truex of Como and ored boy, stole a revolver from A. M. •best milliners in Paris to be closed but at $5.00 each. and the horse became frightened. The Perth Amboy. He will deal in tile Benjamin T. Cash of Spring Lake Townley & Co. a few dayg ago. The * ,i wagon struck a curb and was over- boy was released on parole. and take contracts for laying it. • were: married at Como Sunday, May • v turned.- Freehold Bouse "Bold. 8th, by Rev. C. R. Blades of the Meth- Three Nunei Will Graduate. AUTOMOBILE HEADWEAR .Cottage Bobbed of lead ripe. Mrs. Isabella Pullen of Hightstown odist church. Three nurses will graduate from Particular attention is directed to the special exhibit oilMOTOI(]BONNETS Mrs. Catherine Daly's cottage in has bought the house owned by J. C. Sew Autos at Kong Branch. he Ann May hospital at Spring Lake Long Branch has been robbed of some this year. The graduating exercises and HOODS; there is not anything like it to be found elsewhere. AlPmaterials, , u Stokes on Williams street, Freehold, William C. Hayden, secretary of will be held June 15th. ' lead pipe and brass work. The cot- and will move there soon. Mr. Pul- ;he New York and Long Branch with veils, chiffon, ribbon and soft sijk streamers. Specialsjat $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 tage has been closed all winter and len will work in the file factory. steamboat company, and Alex Paul Will Maka European Trip. and $7.00, being about one-third less than New Yorkjprices.'with a much larger the damage was discovered by me- On a Western Trip. of Long Branch have bought new Miss Helen P. Strong of Matawan, chanics who were working there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Miles of Long automobiles. president of the Monmouth county assortment for your selection. Pleaded Gnllty to Bmbezilsmnit. branch are on a five weeks' trip in the Fined 86. Christian temperance, union, will sail Gilbert Ropais pleaded guilty last West. Mr. Miles is a delegate to the Emma Fleming of Long Branch Saturday for "Europe, we"ek to a charge of embezzling ?906 convention of- the Brotherhood of Lo- was arrested Thursday night for be- celebrates SIst Birthday. REAL LEGHORN HATS from the Hurley-Tobin company of comotive Engineers at Detroit. ing drunk and was fined ?5. May Edgar Bates of Avon celebrated his ' • $3.95 Each Instead $7.00 to $9.50 Camden. He will be sentenced tomor- Winter Hotel tor Spring take. Brown was arrested with her but was 21st birthday Sunday of last week. row. Ropais was a collector and The directors of the New Monmouth discharged. He received many post cards and a failed to turn in his collections. hotel at Spring Lake will run the Association Qlvon a Piano. large boquet of lilacs. A small lot of swell dress shapes in the best quality Leghorn,[while they last Monument to Henry 8. Little. ray Swan Inn as a year-around John N. Burtis of Asbury Park has Church Cornerstone to Be Laid. at $3.95 each; they cannot be replaced to sell for less than $7.00 each. Miss Margaret L. Terhune has hotel. The Gray Swanks used as an given a piano to the Asbury Park Bishop McFaul will lay the corner- placed a large monument in Rose Hill annex to the New Monmouth. Christian association. The piano has stone of the new Catholic church at cemetery at Matawan in memory of New Bridge Opened. leen loaned to the association for Asbury Park next Sunday. The build- her uncle, Henry Stafford Little. The = The new trolley bridge at Long iome time. ing will cost $75,000. • • i -~ljHmmnent-i»-one of the largest in the Branch will be open for traffic in a Matawan Inn Gets License. Elboron Store Bold. — • t county and costs $18,000. few days. Norwood avenue has been The application of Wright R. Cart- Warren D. Brand of West Long H.G.FELLOWS'.. • Sewing School Clan Close*. raised and widened and now runs dge, proprietor of Aberdeen Inn at Branch has sold his store at Elberon The sewing school of St. Mary's ery close to the new- bridge. Matawan, for a renewal of-his license, to M. Jacobs, who will open a tailor 37 BROAD STREET: , REDBANK,N.J. church at Keyport closed for the sum- Buys Blacksmith Shop. was granted by Judge Foster last 3hop in the building. ' mer with a May party on W. A. Frank Moore of Oakhurst has bought Thursday. Ewing's lawn. The work of the chil- Moved From Jersey City. * EVERYTHING OF THE BETTER QUALITY . dren was on exhibition and made a the blacksmith business of J. Elmer Avon Woman Dead. Mrs. Emma^ Wood and daughter very good' showing. Vanderveer - of West Freehold and Mrs. Hannah Wright Bates of Avon ave moved from Jersey City to the Tontl Hurt In Bunaway. will run it himself. Mr. Moore's fam- lied last Wednesday, aged 68 years. ouse formerly owned by Mrs. Wood's ily iwill remain at Oakhurst. She had been in poor health a long 1 'athor at Keyport. A horse belonging to S. Sterns of Golden Wedding . ;ime. She leaves a son and two Milk Business Sold. Long Branch anPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Kay Say Celebration. Asbury Park's water wagons pa- child of Middletown gave an interest- Mr. and Mrs. L-. J. Farley of As- small tumor removed from his face. Bulletin. raded through the principal streets Two hundred kindergarten pupils ing talk. jury Park are celebrating their sec- Dr. Hoagland performed the opera- of that place last week headed by a took part in the May day celebration Engagement Announced. snd wedding anniversary by a trip tion. band of music and Street Superin- at Long Branch last Friday. Reirie The engagement of Miss Janette o Niagara Falls. Synod to. Meet at Asbnry Park. SUMMER VACATIONS. Francis, daughter of C. Asa Francis, tendent McCabe. Seventeen wagons D'Arcus of Asbury Park to Prof. W. Returned From Hospital- The Synod of the Reformed church ; "-were in line.. was Queen of the May. Tiillip Steinheuser of the Neptune Mrs. Thomaa C. Burke of Freehold will meet in the Asburp Park public The time is coining for summer outings. Have you Died at Bayonne. ioney for Morris Post. lownsnip high school has been an- as returned from St. Francis hospital library building from June 1st to June lounced. thought about yours yet ? •, Mrs. Annie Hendrickson, daughter The Eatontown township committee at Trenton? where she' had been a 9th. No country on the face of J;he globe contains so many ' of Mrs. John F. Gifford of West Long has appropriated $25 to assist in the Keyport Woman Dead. atient five weeks. A Masasiuan Pastor Bestgns. Branch, died at,Bayonne last Thurs- Memorial day exercises of James B. - Miss Harriet Young of Keyport Rev. A. S. Coles of the Monasquan delightful summer resorts as the United States, with its Morris Post. West Long Branch bor- lied Monday of last week after a Bailor Visits Relatives. Baptist church has resigned and will day after a short illness. She was 45 ough appropriated $15. Walter Fallansbee, Jr., who has near neighbor, Canada. \ years old and leaves a husband and ong' illness. She was 69 years old been at sea the past three years, is go to the First Baptist church of Rah- two children. . • Sew Hotel and Cottage Company. ind is survived by a, sister and a way. The Pennsylvania Railroad will issue its popular visiting his sister, Mrs. Garret Rob- l Anniversary Celebration. The Curlew Hotel and Cottage com- brother. bins of Oakhurst. Buys Touring* Oar. Summer Excursion Book on June 1, and you will find it a C. Addtson Stults, who lives' near The irt lodge of Daughters of pany has been incorporated at Asbury Back from Adlrondaoks. roseph W. Perrlne Dead. . rk with a capital of $50,000. The Englishtown, has bough^ a touring wonderful help in-plotting out your summer trip. Liberty wi! celebrate its fifteenth an- Dr. Joseph H. Bryan of Asbury Joseph W. Perrine of Ocean Grove niversary Thursday night, May 26th. company will deal in real estate and 'ark has returned from a two weeks' died Tuesday of last week. He was ar of W. E.' Mount of Freehold. It contains descriptions of about eight hundred of Members of the Keith & Proctor cir- engage in contracting. fishing trip in the Adirondacks. He 6 years Old and had been in poor Court BaU August 31st. the leading resorts of Nbrth America, lists of hotels and cuit of New York will furnish the en- Watchman's Hip Broken. made some fine catches of trout and iealth two years. The queen's ball of the Asbury tertainment. salmon. Park carnival will be held Wednes- boarding houses at these various places, a map, routes and George Brown, a night watchman Beslgn* Position in Liw Office. rates from the principal stations on the Pennsylvania Rail- Boy Bitten by Dog. at Bradley Beach, fell from his bi- Opmpany A Bennlon. Horace Rue has resigned his posi- day, August 31st, at the Arcade. Joseph Heiss, Jr., of Asbury Park, cycle while patrolling last Friday and The Spanish war veterans of Com- tion in C. H. Butcher's law office and Ten Hew American Moohanlos. road, and other valuable information. waass bitten by a d>log while playing broke his hip. He was taken to the any A of Asbury Park held their ankruptcy office. Albert Patten has Ten new members have joined the If you have grown tired of the resort you have visited near the Methodist church Friday. Long Branch hospital. eleventh reunion Thursday night. ;aken his place, ; • Keyport lodge of American Mechanics. -1 Rev. Steadman Applegate carried the Belmar Woman Dead. The Grand Army members were their Girl Bent to Stats-Home. , The lodge now has 194 members. for years, you may make a selection from this book for a boy to a doctor's and the wound was Mrs. Sarah A. Pilgrim of Belmar guests. Sick With Grip. stay of a day, a week, a month, or the whole summer. I, H. Johnson Dead. Charlotte Carter, an Asbury Park 'I cauterized. * died at the,Spring Lake hospital last :olored girl, has been sent to the state Mies Elinor Elliott, daughter of ' You may plot out an extended tour covering moan- Visitors From Delaware). week of Bright's disease, aged seventy Robert H. Johnson of Asbury Park home for girls at Trentonfor leading 'ormer Mayor Gcorgo W. Elliott of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield McKaig of years. She i3 survived by a sister lied Monday of last week from a com- a dissolute life. Seabright, is sick with grip. tain and seashore, or a fishmg trip, or a hunting jaunt, by ilication of diseases. He was porter Wilmington, Del., are visiting the let- with whom she lived. --•• Dr. TanWlokle Hart Burial Plots Being Put in Order. rail or boat or a combination of both. ' ter's father, E. T. Welch of Ocean- Safe Store for Asbury Park. it the Asbury Park station many Dr. Charles VanWickle' of Asbury Sexton A. R. Chinery is putting port. Mr. Welch has been laid up The Syracuse safe company will 'ears. the burial plots at West Long Branch Any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad will Caught Seventeen Pound Blueflsh. •ark broke one of the small bones in the past-week with a slight attack of open a store at Asbury Park. Paul ijs wrist while cranking his automo- in shape for Memorial day. be glad to funiish a copy of this valuable book for Ten erysipelas. Rosen, who has been a salesman for The Menzel fishing crew of Cliff- >ile last week. £ookwoods Bare Sunabout. Cents, or it will be mailed you postpaid, on receipt of To Attend Passion the company, several yeara, will have wood caught a seventeen-pound blue- charge-of the store. • To Form Law and Order Soolety. Nelson Lockwood & Co. of Long Twenty-five Cents, by Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Miss Glendora Weeks of.. Ocean fish in their seine last week. It was Branch have bought a Maxwell run- Grove and MJBS Mary Watson, an Contr»oTo?s"i»ew Honse. one of the largest bluefish ever seen The officers of the Manasquan about for a delivery wagon, Agent, Philadelphia, Pa. hurches met Monday night to con- Ocean Grove teacher, will apend the George T. Jjuke, the Elberon con- there. caught First Soft crab. summer in Europe. They will at- tractor, &aa started a $85,000 house xteoovering* Prom Injuries. :ider the organization of a law and tend the Passion Play at Oberam- irder society. ,,> Captain Al. Smith of Oceanport at that place for his own occupancy. Mark Walker of Long Branch, who A caught the first soft crab of the, sea- mergau. He expects to have it finished by the was struck by a train several daya House Repaired. Ifapkin Rlngi Prom Jerusalem. E. E. Morris of Keyport has com-son Monday of last week. latter part of June. _,go and seriously injured, is slowly Fire Drivers Organise. . Rev. A. 0. Gilmore of the Allen- Home From California. recovering at the Long Branch hos- ileted the repairs to his house, which town Baptist church gave each mem- Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Norcross and lital. was damaged by 'fire about three The drivers of the Asbury Park ire companies have organized and Red Bank Hardware Co. ber of his congregation a souvenir son of Bradley Beach have returned Gift of a Yacht. months ago., napkin Ting that he bought in Jeru- homo from California. Mr. Norcross Captain S. Bartley Pcarce of Man- Graduate of College) of Oratory. held a dinner last week. 10 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. salem while on his trip to the Holy '08 head electrician in the Hotel asquan has received a gift of the Mien Luclnda Wainright of Man- Joins Patrons of Husbandry. Lands. reen at Pasadena. racing yacht with which he won a asquan is one of this year's graduates Mrs. Jacob V. Rue of. Englishtown has joined the Manalapan lodge of Telephone 208-R. Will Sell Onnron Bite. ITormandle Hotel Keased. big race at the Thousand Islands last of the Emmerson college of oratory Bishop Scarborough and the stand- ('car. at Boston. "atrons of Husbandry. Tho Norniandie-by-thc-Sea hotel at Fire Company's President. ing committee of the Episcopal church Seabright has toen leased for five Adelphla Boad to be Rebuilt. Laying Pipes at OtUnurt. have granted permission to St. James's years to C. Morton Bellak, proprietor The freeholders have accepted the The Tintern water company is lay- William Gulick has been elected church of Long Branch to sell its pres- of a winter hotel at Miami, Florida. >Ions and specifications for rebuild- ing water mains from Pearl, strcot. president of Independent fire company ent site. A new church will bo built. Preaohed In Jerusalem. ng the Adelphia-Southard road. The Oakhurst, to the home for crippled of Bradley Beach. General Hardware. Dies of Heart rallnre. Rev. Marshal Owens of Ocean Grove >lans we^e prepared by Peter For- children. Death Prom Oanoer. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Whito of Long has returned from a 12,000 milo jour- man. Cop Motoroyole Heeded. Nelson Voorhees of Manasquan Mechanics' Tools. Branch died last Friday of heart fail- ney. During his travels ho visited the Home rrom Florida. . The Asbury Park police department died Sunday, May 8th, of cancer. He ure. She WBB 57 'years old. She Holy Land andjreached at Jerusalem. Goorge Gremer of Long Branch has needs a new motorcycle. The present was 58 years old. loaves a husband and Ave children. Chairman for With Tear. returned from Florida, where ho spent one has been worn out chasing auto- Dives Up Position In Hewark. Household Articles She formerly lived at Shrewsbury, Henry D. Brinloy has been elected the winter. Ho was employed in a mobiles. Ralph Danley of Manasquan has XHnnex and .Bntertalnbatnt. chairman of 'tho usher's union of St. clothing house and will return next ConnoUman Arrested. , given up MB position in Newark and The night crew of tho Jersey trac- Luke's Methodist churoh of Long fall. Councilman F. S. Hutchinson of returned home. Paints and Oils, tion company held a dinner and en- Branch for tho fifth consecutive year. Ohuroh Choir Dinner. Bclmnr was arreBtcd lust week for rid- Ushers' Union to aive Play. tertainment in their club room at Tlsh Nets Burned. Tho annual dinner of the choir of ing a bicyclo on the sidewalk and fined The ushers' union of West. ,Long Boat Supplies. Seeds. Lawn JMowi Keyport Monday night of last wcok. Garrott Hennessey of North Long St. James's church of Long Branch $2.50. * . Branch will givo a ploy in the church Homer & Hardy furnished music. Branch lost several fish nets by lire a was hold last Wednesday night. Baby Dies of Pneumonia. ' hall tonight. . ' Xon-SeotaxUn •unSay-Bonool. fow'days ago. Tho nets wcro drying Aooepts Position In Trenton. William, tho six-months-old son of Automobile Bold. > Screens and Fishing Tackle. EH Mrs. James Murphy and daughter in a field and the groan wait set afire. David Richmond, Jr., of English- Edward P. Sklmmons of Anbury Pork, James Murphy of Freehold has sold of Freehold have established a non- Operation for Throat Trouble.. . town In employed as bookkeeper in an died Friday night from pneumonia. his touring car to E, L. Roller, of New- soctarian Bunday-Bchtiol in the Elec- automobile factory at Trenton. A Buccewful operation for throat Three Mew Firemen, ark. tric 'theater building. They began the Hen Kays Sty •«-. Buys Automobile. . work at their home some time ago. trouble has bean jjorformed on Ethel, Louis Lavlno, W. P. MorriB and daughter of T. E. Algor of Spring An egg weighing 6% ounces was Edward A. Denton have' Joined the Mrs. Ella, Shepherd of Freehold has SCHROEDER'S HAIR TQ? Lake, at the Ann May hospital. laid by a hen on the D. Perrino Miller Keyport hook and ladder company. bought an automobile runabout. SchroeoVs Hair Tonic L Fifteen head of worTc horses were farm near Freehold lasVweek. Orarel at W7.B0 a Carload. ' * ./ Men's Ohuroh dub OlfuUed. ' •old at the Colyard.stable!.in Lone XastatauaSead. 1 from falling out and makes Branch last *MK. Tn«hort»* brought Frederick. J. Swindler of Ha*W stsw PastQsW We**. . , , . Belmw borough TIM B.wa^d«d to the A men's club haa been organised (n ga>d1?rtd«1'cma W«n> stlUng for fttfi. died (A old age 'Wednwday of lasi Percy Cooper of Belmar, who his Monmouth gravel company • Wntrsct the Matawan M«thodl«t church. enough for it to do. At T ' IflMIIIMHMIMIMIIIMMIIIIIHIIIIMMMII raw*. TROUBLE OVER TREES. Prior of Aaparatrnr Took * Sadden FBOTBBT AGAHT8T BBHOVAX. OF Jump Hart Week. Fanners in this locality are joyful TWO TBEES AT BATOSTOWW. over the big price asparagus is bring- ing now. 'The season started earlier X Tilt Inn Are In Front of J. M. Bob»rt«'» than usual this year, and every one mpire Restaurant Bakery and T. E. Hajlar'i Eamlu expected. low' price? for "grass" on r Shop—They Stand In the Kiddle of • the Didewalka. account of the decreased demand by MONMOUTH STREET. The Eatontown township commit- canners. The weather the past few tee sent three men to cut down trees weeks, however, has been extremely in front of T. E. Huylar's harness cold and this greatly retarded the shop and J. M. Roberta's bakery at growth of asparagus. On this ac- FIRST-CLASS AND UP-TO-DATE. Eatontown about two weeks ago. count good prices have been paid all When the sidewalk was laid In front of spring. Last Saturday the price of these buildings it was^put farther back asparagus took a 'big jump, rising from the road than the ordinance from $1.75 a dozen bunches to ?3. cells for. The committee wanted the Minister Bny« Auto. '"EVERYTHING TASTES GOOD." trees cut down so that the sidewalk Rev. Frederick N. Baeder, the new could be moved nearer to the road pastor of the Reformed church, went and made in a straight line on that calling on the members of his congre- MORTGAGE. part of the street. gation last week, Most of the church Special Noon Dinner from 12:00 Both Mr. Roberts and Mr. Huylar members live ata considerable dis- put up a kick. They said if the^men tance" from the village and Mr. Baer • started work they would stand in der made histrip in William W. Tay- to 2:00 Every Day, 35 Cents. front of the trees so that the menlor's automobile. Mr. Baeder has could not wield their axes without now bought an auto. He is the sec-, OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING. hitting them. While the.men were ond Holmdeler to buy an automobile I have clients who have the...above amount of arguing some one .passed by andthis spring, the .first being bought by yelled "Woodman, Spare That Tree!" Bronson P. Butler. The men finally went away without Minister to Marry. • money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage, at five chopping down the trees. Both the Philip Jonker, who preached at the trees are big ones and they have been Reformed church~here™last—winter Special Chicken Pot-Pie Supper landmarks at Eatontown as long as per cent in sums of from $4,000 to $10,000. while- the pulpit was vacant, will the oldest resident can remember. graduate next Saturday from. Rut- At a recent meeting of the commit- ger's seminary. He will be married Every Saturday From 5 to 7 P. M., tee Mr. Huylar showed drawings, ex- next Wednesday at New Brunswick. Also have smaller amounts to loan. plaining how shade trees had been William W. Conover and family and saved in large cities by laying side- Price. 35 Cents. walks around them, and he said that Garrett Conover and family will at-, he and. Mr. Roberts'were wiljing to do tend the wedding. MtMMMf this in order to save the trees. Sons to Atlantio City. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Taylor left Saturday for a 'week's visit at STABBED KXS WIFE. Atlantic City. HARRY A. HAWKINS, Agent, FOR, Jamei Payne of long1 Branch Captured New Bloyolei. { In Mew York. Tony Webber, a farm hand on Ed- James Payne, a Long Branch col- ward Tilton's place, has bought a ored man, was arrested in New York bicycle from Hewlitt Conover of -Lin- Office: Cor. East Front Street and Wharf Avenue, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS last Thursday, charged' with having croft for $38. Joseph -Webber, his stabbed his wife at Long Branch Mon- brother, has bought a Columbia bi- AND ENLARGEMENTS - - day of last week. Mrs. Payne is in cycle. Thomas Ely, son of John L. the Long Branch hospital with a deep Ely, has bought a Rambler bicycle. Tdeflm.e SSS. RED BANK, If. J. VISIT wound in her side. She is recovering. Fine Field of Sotatoea. + After stabbing his wife Payne locked W. S. and Sidney Bray have one her in a room and kept her there all of the finest field of potatoes in this night. In the morning he went.to section. The field contains twelve New York and the injured woman acres, and the plants are farther The Stewart Art Studio, iwas found. Verhon Matthews and advanced and more uniform iff size, Anna Belle Francis are in the county than in any other potato field here- ail as witnesses. abouts. '' / GIVE THE LATEST AND ORIGINATE NEW Kumfcer for Collier** Place. THE HIT OF THE SEASON! AND ARTISTIC EFFECTS. BOY CBUSHED TO DBATH. A big lot of lumber is being carted My photos are superior, being printed on a paper that has been Cllffwood Boy Ban Over by Heavy Trao- through this place to Collier's farm at With every Suit of Clothes costing from $15 to $40, I am giving an tlon Engine and Killed?1 Wickatunk, where a number of build- the standard for over twenty years and are guaranteed absolutely Michael Booty, a six-year-old Polish ings are being erected. permanent. Come in and let me show you the difference in Photos. joy living at Cliffwood, was run over ••-•-•» EAGLE SAFETY SHAVING SET! . (See my showcase) for samples of enlargements, both from pro- )y the Cliffwood brick company's trac- EVEEETT HEWS. . No $5.00 Safety Razor on the market can equal this magnificent Shaving set. The blades are made from the finest Sheffield hardened steel, and so fessional and kodak negatives, jvhich I make any size up to 72 inches, ;ion engine last Thursday and wasBnrol Delivery Bonte to be Extended tempered that those who have hitherto been unable to shave themselves will in my own establishment, at reasonable prices.. nstantly killed. Edward Sift, the find the process a daily luxury. mgineer, did not see the boy and the on Two Boadi. The rural mail delivery route from The poise of the handle is so carefully balanced that it enables you to re- wenty-ton engine ran over him, move ,the hair with the least possible resistance. crushing his body flat. The engineer Keyport will be extended on the Key- . EXPERT KODAK FINISHING, port road so as to take in the farms It possesses all the good qualities of other razors without their defects' and was arrested but was admitted to adds many new features which have been protected by patent from spuriuus PICTURE FRAMING, REGILDING. bail. if Mrs. CatherineJHickey and Ber-imitations. <•-»-•" / nard Warneker, and will be extended down the back Holmdel road. Six Long Branoh Women Dead. ' I have located on the second floor of the Childs Building on Mrs. Matilda White Vanhuel of families live on this road. 28] [Broad Street, Red Bank. Long Branch died Sunday of last week Attaoked by Dog. Broad street. I am confining the business almost exclusively to _ Over Sugar Bowl Co. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Patrick Toomey has bought a custom tailoring, and this enables me to offer you clothing, made ieorge Soflfel, aged 77 years. She bicycle for her daughter, Mary Too- to your measure, for about the price of ready-made suits of same lad been in failing health some time mey. A few days ago the girl was ind\ suffered from a complication of riding on the Middletown road when quality. liseases. , he was. attacked by a dog owned by I have 500 different patterns to select from, at prices ranging Mra. Jane Whitty of Long Branch harles Brasch.., The dog tore a big lied Sunday of last week at the home hole in her dress, and the girl-ran in from $13.04 to $40 per suit. if her son, Charles H. Whitty, from the house just in time to escape a As an extra inducement for walking up-stairs I will present to mralysis. Mrs. Whitty was in hersecond attack. iighty-firstyear and had been in poor To Start Truok Boute. each customer purching a suit costing $15 or upwards, an lealth for several months; William H. Kelly will start his tructc route to the shore the latter EAGLE SAFETY SHAVING SET! MoKean—Bobinson. part of this week. He is doing a lot PETER J. Miss Goldie McKean and Frederick of work on his farm and has engaged #THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD ONLY TILL JULY 1st, 1910. Jobins.on, both of Oakhurst, were a now man from Oceanic. narriod Sunday of last week in theThieves Still Free. lew church at OakhurBt by Rev. C. B. The two thieves who stole John 1 ?isher of West Long Branch. The Brown's horse and rig nearly two UNDERTAKER iride wore a blue suit with hat toweeks ago are still at large and there W.T. C0RL1ES, Exclusive Tailor. natch and carried a boquet of pink is not much-probability of their being oses. The attendants were Sylvia and caught. iamond McKenn, sister and brother .... • AND if the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Attended Colored Baptizing.

» • . - ..... - - . . , rill.live at Oakhurst. Miss Mary Hickey, Miss Mary Too- mey, Edward Rowe and Terrence Rowa attended a colored baptizing at White—Brand. Red Hill last week. . Miss Minnie May White of West Get One And Be Glad Special Communion Service. EMBALM ER. icean Grove and George Howland Srand of West Belmar were married A special communion service was it the home of the bride May 7th.held at St. Catherine's church Sat- fiolet White, the bride's sister, wasurday morning. Miss Dockstader of Red Bank was On Every Baking Day iridesmaid and William Brand, a irother of the groom, was grooms- a guest of the Misses Jones last week. 32 Monmouth St., ' lan. The couple went to New York Mrs. John P. Schenck returned in a. wedding trip and on their re- Saturday from a stay with her urn will live at West Belmar. daughter at Brooklyn. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Harry Matthews of New York, formerly of this place, spent Satur- Dancing Clem Hold* Boll. day with his brother, Thomas Coan. OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER. The junior class of Philip Cole- Mrs. Mary Daly and Miss Etta r an's dnncing academy at Long Daly spent Sunday with John Daly (ranch held their first anniversary of Shrewsbury. all last Friday night. The dance Miss Sadie Cherry of New York Telephone, 254 Red Bank. ,vas attended by nearly two hundred has been visiting Mrs. Benjamin aersons. Mr. Coleman and his sister Hankinson. Bssie gave a fancy dance. Miss Cath- rine Holmes and H. W. Linson of Red IINOBOPT NEWS. ank were among thoso present. Charles Monger Move* In Mr«. Isabella Aged Matawan Woman Dead. Basborn'a Hones. Charles Moiiser and family, who The Range that Makes Cooking Easy Catherine, wife of Dennis Haley, have been living with Mr. Mouser's ed at Matawan Sunday of last week father, Adam Mouser, have moved in Win. J. Suttorf, Red BanK The Gas Range. :ed 81 years. She had been failing in part of Mrs. Isabella Sanborn's house ealth three years. Mrs. Haley came on the Tinton Falls rpad. Mr. Mouser o this country from Ireland when s employed at Brookdale farm. Ho The convenience, economy and cleanliness of gas, BB a iiite young nnd had been a resident Matawan for several years. Shewas burn and brought up hure, but fuel, are unquestioned and vastly superior at every point to has l>,cen working the paBt few years •••••••••••••••••••••••••••t••••••••••••••••••••••••• survived only by her husband.' for A canning concern at Baltimore. any other fuel in existence. . Suffering- From Bore Tooth. Geo.; W. Sewing, Mr«. Julia Sullivan. No fires to be built, no fuel to be carried, no smoke or Frank Bloodgood has been suffer- WILLIAM O'BRIEN. Mrs. Julia Sullivnn of Matawan ing from a very sore tooth. Ho had Contractor and Builder, inconvenience of any other nature, always ready for use iwnship died May 2d at her dnugh- tho tooth pulled last week. His jaw BED BANK. N.IJ. and cheaper. Just think of the convenience and satisfac- ir's homo in Now Brunswick. She bled so frtiely that ho became weak Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter. tion of all this—turn on the valve, apply the match, and na 62 years old and had been sick from IOBH of blood and was laid up a iveral months with gall stonos. She your duties are finished. fow days. Office in Second National Bank Building. No. 29 Front Street, Red BanK. N. J. aves a husband and threo daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Daniol Doran of Cooking by gas has entirely passed the experimental Room 18. Ocean Avenue, Seabrltfht, N. J. . Death Vrom Apoplexy. Long Branch upent Sunday with Mr. ' afage; His now and will probably remain for many years and Mrs. John R. Conovor. Mr, Telephone 350-J. Mrs. Thomns Tansey of Matawan Doran formerly worked In Mr. Con- to come firmly established. led Friday, May Oth, from apoplexy. ovor'n storo. He la now a reporter Steam ips and Windmills Put Up. Call and aee what we have, what we can do for you. Sho was 02 years old and had always for tho Long Brunch Record. lobbing of All Kinds. in Joyed good health. Hor husband, A spaniel owned by Lewis S. What we do will be done well, and at a reasonable price. 'our sons and thrco daughters survive Thpmpson wandered from Brookdalo Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. er. farm last wook and has not yot beep) found. • 4r Terra Cotta Pipe and fittings. Prlent to Beturn Ttom Borne. Mrs. Fred Culllngton of Red Bank .SPECIAL. 7. R. TEN BROECK, Rov. J. J. Quinlan, rector of St.spont Saturday and Sunday with hor parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James: Tomlln- 60 Broad Street, RE® SANK, N. J. (orothou'n church nt Entontown, is Desirable Building Lots In Weat- xpected home noxt wook from Romo, son. ' . • • i Telepliono 31-R. /hero ho paid his respects to the William Bassott of Elizabeth la slda. Park and on Harrison avsnue, ALL 'opo. spending a few days with his mothor, East Had Bank, from 9280 upwards. :—**-« 1 Mrs. Linda Baasett. Tarma to ault buyer. , THE REGISTER'S regular Issue of Mrs. Emma Magee and Miss Kath- ,760 copies will secur* to every ad- orlno McLaughlin spont Saturday at •ortiaor a circulation of thhoe paper In Asbury Park. <' rtually every homo in allthMpartof Mre. John Riddle and MJM Flor- he county, and. it will. at- as, Riddle spent last Thursday at & Stout, i >' )' JPREDERICK W. HOPE, ^ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. d mtn't houit should bt m the hilltop of ihtt*junta and wttiity. 2 67, 4 42,5 84,601. 1744 p.m. Officts earner Broad and groat BU'—W '*'• Sundays, 1010,1108 a. nt; 8 40 p.m. RBD BANK. N. J. so high that no ihadnvi rat upon it and Vihre tht mifntni tomes bffee means an absolute ForAtlanUcCity.647.1106a.m. 442^ m. Sun- days, 1106 a.m.; 8 40 p.m. to tarty and the ivtntng tar-tei to tate thai tht day hat twtti as many for Vlneland. Brldgeton, Ac,, 6 47 a, m.; 2 67 p, m. DMUND WILSON, saving of at least;9c. a For Toms, River and Barnegat at 6 47,1106 a. m.; E COUNSELLOR AT LAW; golden houn as thon of ethn men.-Htn*y Ward Bteche*. 2 67, 6 01 p. m. Sundays 1010 a. m. pound to you? New York only, t Saturdays only. Offices: 10 EAST FRONT STESR. 7. G. BESLLE, W. C. Bora, , SEASON OF 1910.. Vice Pro. and Gen'l Msrr. 1 LSTON BEEKMAK, 6-27-09. Gen! Pass, Art. A COUNSELLOR AT LAW. FAEMERS TRY Notary Public. Supreme Court »—«Mft EW YOHK AND LONG BRANCH Offices 0 Broad street BED BANK. N. £ 7-'4 N RAILROAD. Nitragin Germs. SUtlon» in New York: Central K. H. of New . HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, PARIS GREEN. D ' ' SURGEON DENTIST. ersey. foot Liberty Street and West 23d Street; Graduate Uuivenlt; of Pttuuyhnidt, Make your own Fertilizer, ; 'ennBylvania Railroad, foot of Cortlandt Street, J Day/In ,Red Bahlt: Uondaya^Wadneed 100 lb. Kegs. 17* lb. Dcsbneees Street chd West 23d Street. Satonkya; Tuesday evening! from 730 tat Nitragin for.bigger crops, On and after November 7th, 1909. 120 Broad Street. Red Bank; N. J. 561b. Pails...... 18c.lb. TRAINS WILL LEAVE BED BANE for less than $2.00[per acre. POP New York. 5 66,8 46. 726,787. 803.828,843, R. W. M. THOMPSON, - >j, , 281b. " 19c.lb. 920,9 68,1046,1140 a. m.; 1200 noon, 140 D DENTAL SURGEON. I P. G. HOFFMANN, 2 60, 417, 480, 603, 788, 908 (Saturdays only Over Postofflee, Bed Bank. N. J, » 141b. " ...... 20c.lb. ??SdI68t948UB2*46 60S Hours 8-8. 'J General Agent for Nitragin Co., 650,810.845, 908p.m. Si 2 and 5 lb. Packages...... 22c. lb, 1 'or Perth Amboy, Elizabeth and Newark, 6 56, R. J. D. THROCKMORTON,, ", 0 o 6 46, 7 87 (Newark only), 8 03, 8 43, (NewD- DENTAL SURGEON. •> — • • EATONTOWN, N. J. ark only), 620, 868, 1140 (Perth Amboy only) omcB: "_ lib. Package.. 24c.lb. a. m.; 12 00 noon, 1 46, i 60 (exceptPerth Am- No. 6 Broad Street. ... BedTBank, H, > Sefid for circulars for information. M' fc,WJ.t03' '««?' P«th Amboy). 7 83. 9 08 (Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays, 7 68, 9 48, U 62 (except Perth Amboy) a. m.; 4 46, R. FRANK L. MANNING.' 'i!^^>X&yy>^^^X&Xf>XSSlSSIi 6 03 (except Perth Amboy) 6 60 (except Perth D SURGEON DENTIST. GRASSELLI ARSENATE LEAD. Amboy), 8 10 (Newark only). 8 46 (except Perth Amboy), 9 08 p.m. Broad etreet. opposite Ford & MUtart? For Long Branch, Anbury Park, Ocean Grove. lOOJb. Kegs .'..lie,, lb. ICE CREAM. Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, 116 |R. R. W. JEWETT, (Mondays oxcepted).. 6 06. 9 46. 10 22 a. m.;E' DENTIST. 12 45, 1 BS. 4 60. 5 40. 6 47. 6 22, « 53. 7 40. Room M. Second National Bank Building. 501b. Pails...... lls^clb. Ice cream told wholesale or re- 1027 p. m. Sundays, 116, 623, 1086, 10W RED BANK. N. J tail at very reasonable pricei. De- a. m.; 6 27, 642,1000 p.m.- ^ :• 25lb. " 12^c.lb. By GUSTAV STICKLEY. SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT A8BURY R. WILLIAM ROSE, liveries made free. Also dealer _ _PARK OR OCEAN GROVE. D DENTIST. • N the little town where I Bpent my youth was a young lady of whom, In V y at I1 12y3 lb. Pails. .. 14c. lb. in fruits," cigars, tobaccos and con- "^S^t' ^ K ?™ 'A¥' 803. 020 a. m.: Successor to Dr. R. P. Borden, our Ignorance perhaps, It was onr custom to speak as "very talented." Gas administered. fectionery. Visit my soda foun- 60 BROAD BTREET. REDiBANK, K. J. 5 lb> Pails. 16c. lb.. No. one was surprised, therefore, to hear that she bad,decided to become tain and ice cream parlor. Milk I a great artist and to this end was going to l'biladelpbla to study. It was C. HURLEY, 2 lb. Glass Jars...... 18c. lb. X ted)l 4 8 (hakes a speciality. You always M 2?E, «< 3O. 1000, 1180 a. m.: A e SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER evident, however, that her ambition was double barreled, for she frequently, J 20 (Saturdays only), 1 SO, 8 40, 4 10, 4 46, 116 Bride* Avenue. RED BANK N. t. get your money's worth at my J 0», 6 80.638, 680. 9 00 p. m. Sundays. 12 0U told us that for an artist of reputation social discriminations were put aside i tt 9 I6 10 2 With George Cooper for fifteen years. nr VSlf % °° "•""•: 80, 4 00, 8 80 p. nt PURE POWDERED BORDEAUX. nnd that Society, with a large 8, was only too glad to throw open Us doors to place, and everything is neat, clean Weat23d atreefcC. H.R.of N.J.,820, 960 1120 Fame. - J™: 100 (Saturdays only), 120, 820, 8 60, R. B. P. KING, and up-to-date. D VETERINARY SURGEON AND So she set out hot on the chase of art-and society, and while persulng the DENTIST. latter a man of wealth and position became deeply Interested In her. He Foot Cortlandt Btreet and Dcabroases street. LITTLE SO.VER, NEW JERSEY. J. GARBARINI, Penna. B. R, 9 00 a. m.; 12 80. 8 40. 4 80.6 10, Hones boarded winter and summer and treated »«••»••••••••••»•••»•< >••••»•••»••••••»•••»•••»••••« wished, very naturally, to visit her to her home, a plan nut entirely to her lik- WeSp.m.8d SundaysBtreetI>enna, B 80a.m.R ; 6 00 p.m. free of charge. ing, but one to which, sue could not reasonably object So wheD she left Phil- 174 Monmouth Street, . on? , - - R-. 866 a. m. 12 26, S2S, 425, 465 p. m. Sundays, 926 a. m.;WILLIAM Hi FOSTER, adelphia for her vacation it was arranged that he should follow Inter. RED BANK, N. J. f 465p.m. * EEAL ESTATE. INSURANCE Once at home the aspect of t,he house was even, more unsatisfactory than Opposite Station. . £ For further particulars see time tables at sta- AND LOANS. iona. EATONTOWN, NEW JEBSET. ehe had expected. The rooms seemed smaller, the furnishings more ordinary. Tel. 836. " V GEORGE E W.B0YD. Gen. Pass. Agent, Penn. a R. As a matter of fact. It was a very comfortable home. There were no luxuries, ^ SPJ^ Cen' PaoMnser Agent, Central /AfiO. D. COOPER, - - lu. K. OI Nt Jm - •_ GOAL! butnelther were there evidences.of that constant little economy which wea- RUFUSI BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and VX_.. CIVIL BMGrNEEH. Lt, B. R, R. ' Successor to Geo. Cooper, C E. Now is the time to lay in your coal, cheapest and best. ries the energy of the poor and despoils life of its Joy. It was a simple bouse, L Postofflce Building-, '.RED BANK fl. I, in every way adequate to the simple life that was lived within* it. but she kept Perth Amboy We have on*hand a large quantity of the very best coal Imagining how the still parlor set would strike her guest and what Inferences ftEORGE K. ALLEN, JR., Special Notice ^» CIVIL ENGINEER ANDIBTJRVEYOB, mined, wellfscreened, and especially suited for family use. he would draw from tlie_cheap ornaments on the mantel and the photographs Room 7, Patterson Building, Bread Street, Also oak and pine wood in any quantity and size, all well of the people that stood about. Nowhere did the suavity and culture tbat she Foundry and RED BANK. N. J. wished her house to present appear. The whole lulerlor sreiued to oppose and RELATING TO NUISANCES seasoned. - IN THS TACOB C. SHUTTS, thwart her ambition, and she did not Intend that It sbouid. J' AUCTIONEER. Welarelfully equipped to deliver promptly and guaran- Accordingly she hurried' to the neureBt town to buy new furniture, and Machine Co., Special attention given to sales of farm stock- farm implements end other personal property. tee entire satisfaction as to service, etc. lnslSo of the fortnight she had refurnished the entire lower part of the bouse, Township of Shrewsbury. P. p. Address. 191 Broad street Red Bank, leaving nowhere a familiar landmark. The old furniture had not been expen- Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury Telephone 264. Your patronage respectfully solicited. ,-, Perth Amboy, N. J. are hereby deflnea and declared to be, and the* sive or beautiful, but It was solid and substantial and had somehow grown shall include and embrace: ENRY OSTENDORFP. Into the home. She tore It out and substituted the foolish spindle stuff that L Tho placing or depoaituig In. or upon an» street or alley, or in or upon any public or private H was then coming into fashion. property in this townBhip, any dead animal or any Tuner and Repairer of Pianos ana J. A. VAN SCHOICK, •> When the guest arrived the house was hardly more strange to him than part of the same, or any dead fish or any part of Organs. the some, or filthfro m privies or cesspools or catch Office, de la Reussille's jewelr> store. Broad St. to the couple that had passed their lives there. Thp rooms were like old The best equipped foundry >osins or rubbish of any kind or description, or any Red Bank, N. I. Yard and Office: Burrowes Street, near R R. Depot, ! friends showing cold and unfamiliar faces. The articles with which they were house or kitchen slops or garbage, manure or accustomed to extend their hospitality were replaced by things which they Bweepings (provided that stable manure and other L." EDWARDS, and machine shop in Middlesex manure may be used as a fertilizer), or any foul or " • COUNSELLOR AT LAW. RED BANK, N. J- hardly knew how to handle. (. offensive or obnoxious matter or substance what LOMO BRANCH, N. J., (Postofflce Building). At last, thoroughly uncomfortable, the guest departed, never to come back. County. All kinds of iron and ever. . EATONTOWN, N. J., (Advertiser Building) 2. Any full or leaky privw y vault, cesspool orother " Red Bank agent for Beta Fertilizer. It has no equal. ;; He had admired the girl whom he had come to visit nnd had wished to form brass castings, general machine, receptacle for filth. ^ -^. DED.BANK NURSES' DIRECTORY, some estimate of the family Into which he bad ho"ppd to marry. He had found 3. AUowingorpermittinganynightsoH,garbage x A comparative test will prove its superior qualities. Your <; or other offensive or decomposing solid or fluid * EMPIHE TBEATEB BUILDINO, MONMODID'ST-- nothing upon which to base a judgment and had received only a blurred im- blacksmith, boiler and pattern matter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart Telephone Connection. RED BANK, N. J. '• soil tested by expert chemists free of charge. .', pression of pretentious standards and awkward, ill at ease people. The regard or wagon or vessel in which the same may be con- veyed or carried. UARRY BURDGE, •••••••••••»•••>»••»•••»»»•»»••»•»•••»••»•»•••»•»••• ID which the family was held by their neighbors, their kindness and the sin- work; furnish all kind of I «. ThetMurying or conveying through any street ** ARCHITECT. cere hospitality of which they were capable, all of these were lost behind the any substance which has been removed from any AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA privy vsult or cesspool, unless the some shall be ATLANTIC HICHLANDB.^N. J. veneer of pretension and the self consciousness which It occasioned. For the beams and columns. Inclosed in air-tight borreU or in a perfectly tight AUSTIN NEAME, spirit of the family had not accustomed itself to the uew surroundings. If she and properly covered wagon. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. had hoped that such flimsy frailties would concenl the principles that underlay 6. All carting of garbage through the otrccta of 26 E. Front Street. Red Bank, N.J. the township except between the hours of sunset 'Phone 184. the life of the family or that that whole life would, as It were, pull Itself np and, six K. M. 6. Tho burning of any matter or substance which Hercules Construction Company by its boot straps to the level of social life which the fashionable novelties Phone 237, Perth Amboy. shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any JOHN H. WILLIAMS, seemed to her to represent, neither came to pass. She succeeded only In dis- foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or an- t> - «••• REAL ESTATE. SUCCESSORS OF noying gas, smoke, steam or odor. 120 Broad Street. RED BANK. N. J. abling the home life, because she had taken away the marerlnl things that ORDINANCE HO. 81. 7. Tho casting or discharging into tbo Shrews- Attends to all matters concerning buying, taQ. contributed their part to the meaning of the home and bad replaced them with AN ORDINANCE TO PltOVlDK FOH bury or Naveslnk, or South Shrewsbury river, or ing, partitioningorrentingrealestate; a!Ikind»of '• papers drawn, optionis, agreements, deeds, mart* products representing another mode of life. It was as if she bad suddenly THE LAYING OP SIDEWALKS ON into any stream In this township, or on the bound- THE NORTH AND SOUTH SIDES OP ary line of this township, any substance which has gages and wills. Commissioner of deedsj£O^ TAYLOR $ MACKENZIE. called UPOD her family to express themselves In a foreign tongue. They were BERGEN PLACE FROM BROAD been removed from any vault, cesspool or sink, or homeless in their own home. STREET TO BRANCH AVENUE, TO- any offal or other refuse, liquids, or solids, by any B. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL,- ? Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds of Cement Build- GETHER WITH THE NECESSARY pipea or otherwise. * OSTEOFATSIST. Home means to us that place within whose walls we find all those for CROSSWALKS. 8. Any and every nuisance as above defined it 117 Broad Street Red Bank. " ing, material, Hollow Building Blocks, Lintils, Sills, Water Be it ordained by tho Council of tho hereby prohibited and forbidden within the town- Tuesdays and Fridays only, 12:30 p. M. to 4.80 p. K. ? Tables, Coping, Freize, Pillars, Columns, Capitals, Chimney whom we have come to care, tSe little portion of the world that is unqucs- Borough ot Red Bank: ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creat- Graduate American School of Osteopath* at' ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of KirksvUle. Missouri. „ Blocks, Fancy Gate Posts, Fence Posts, Sidewalks, Curbs, 1-. That sidewalks be constructed upon said nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of both Bides of Bergen place, extending twenty-five dollars. Gutters, Floors, etc. Also Cement Shingles and Brick, Broken from Broad street to Branch avenue, and The above is an extract from the ordinances of Stone and Gravel. all necessary crosswalks be laid. the board of healtli of Shrewsbury township and 2. That said sidewalks be constructed the same will be thoroughly enforced. Portland Cement, Building Sand, Gravel and Broken Stone of flagging: or cement at least four feet ABRAM T. BENNETT, Dr. H. B. VonDorn wide and of proper and sufficient thick- President of the Board of Health. # DENTIST for sale. ' . ness, RAYMOND DOUGHTY. Secretary. As General Contractors, will give estimates for entire con- 3. Said sidewalks shall be constructed Second National Bank Building and laid according to tha-PBtnhlisheil Rooms 8 and 9 struction of Houses and other Buildings, of any material; do grade to bo furnished by the Borough TOWNSHIP BOARD OF] HEALTH the work and furnish the best material available. Engineer. 4. Said sidewalks shall be constructed The regular meetings of the Shrewsbury Town- Plans and specifications furnished, or.will estimate upon and laid at thp cost and expense of the ship Board of Health will be held on the first and •••••••••»••••§•>•§»••«•» owner or owners of the lands in front third Thursdays of each" month, at 4.-00 p.«., at other plans. . of which tho same shall be so con- the Town Hall on Monmouth ttreet. Red Bank. DS. BOBEBT DICKSON, Come and see us when-vou are ready to build. ' structed and Jaid, and under the super- Persons having complaints to make will present ! I V Veterinarian. vision of the street superintendent, pro- them to the secretary in writing. i DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS. vided ull crosswalks snail be furnished and laid at the expense of tho Borough. ABRAM T. BENNETT. President i Boarding Doia. Cats and HoTaea, 47-51 Shrewsbury Avenue, RAYMOND DOUGHTY, Secretary. 6. Tho owner or owners of the lands in •pair Haven, N. J. TeL6-W. RED BANK, N. J. front of which such ,Bldewalks shall bo ON BUIiB TO BAB OBBSITOBS. so constructed and laid shall be allowed Administrators" Notice. •••»••••>•••#«••••••>•»• Telephone 9-L. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. thirty days' time in which to perform the work required hereby and written Lottie A. Badeau and Richard Atkins, ON BtfXB TO BAB OBBSITOM. I T fTfT ilonably ours and theirs. It means the administrators of Sarah Ann Atkins, de- 7 notice of the required work shall bo sent ceased, by order of the Surrogate of the Administrator's Notice. !' restfulness, physical and mental, that by mail to,such owner or owners, If their John F. Carton, administrator ot' postofflce address is known, or posted on County of Monmouth, hereby give notice James Carton, deceased, by order of Oi» j • comes from being surrounded by fa- the premises affected thereby, or left to the creditors of the said deceased to Surrogate of the County of Monmouth,'., miliar things; tbo surety that the fa- with the occupant thereof If their post- bring in their debts, demands and claims hereby gives notlve to the creditors Off offlce addret* bo not known, or sorved against tho entato of said decoased, un- tho eald deceased to bring In their debt*!? vorite chair will be ID tbo accustomed personally uptat>such-owners as aro resi- der oath or ullliinatlon, within nine demands and claims against the eatatej Allen's Hardware Store, place, that the farorUe books will be dents of tho Borough. months from the THIRTIETH DAY OF of said deceased, under oath or aHlrmaili H L9OK t'LAJN. c)oao flt hani ,t meaM the Bpot whlch Passed May 2d, 1510. MARCH, 1910, or they will bo forever tlon, within nine months from the I hereby approve the above ordinance, barred of any action therefor ngainBt TENTH DAY OF MARCH. 1910, or thmf-S 102 WEST FRONT STREET, Cor. of Maple Avenue. amid tbe changes of outside life remains unchanged tn Its relation to as. this second day of May, Nineteen Hun- the said administrators. will be forever barred of any aoUonli dren and Ten. CHARLES H. ROOT, LOTTIE A BADEAU, therefor against the said administrator.! In the series of Craftsman bouse plans which 1 Intend to contribute weekly Attest: Mayor. RICHARD ATKINS. JOHN F. CARTON^ to this paper it is my aim to show how directly and simply the needs of home A. C. HARRISON, life may be met and bow tbe trouble of housekeeping may be simplified by Borough Clerk. Heavy Hardware. careful planning and compact building until a woman nay be independent of OBBBfAKOB. MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY. 1 the servant problem and, if occasion arises, find little difficulty ID keeping her ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE own house In order. To this end there are no needless passages between rooms. LAYING OUT OF NARUMSUM T Bound Iron, Square Iron, Iron Tire, Steel Tire, Band 8TREET IN THE BOROUGH OF Time Table in Effect May 14th, 1910. Iron, Scroll Iron, Hoop Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Involving doors to be constantly opened and closed, but tbe connections be- RUM3ON. tween the rooms are-direct. Needless partitions arc left out, making light, Be lt ordninod by the Mayor and Council Subject to change without notice. Nailq, Hasps, Files, Tire Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Axles, Bolt of the Borough of Rumson: airy rooms, easily kept clean, large enough to contain nooks to which one 1. A public street shall be lnld out Ends, Turn Buckles. may retire for prlyncy when it Is desired. and opened In the Borough of Rumson, from Blngham avenue tn Allen street, T Machine Bolts, Lag Screws, Hubs, Spokes. Rims, Tho bouses shown will range In cost from $1,000 to $10,000 and are to be of tho width of forty feet, being twenty Steamers Sea Bird and Albertin; chiefly one and two story houses of the bungalow type, suitable for any loca- feet on each side of tho following de- Shafts, Curtain-Material, Enamel Duck Drills, Etc. tion -where a detached house may bo built. Each and all of these aro at the scribed line: Between Pier 24, fdbt of Franklin Street, New York (Landing at the 1 Beginning nt a point In tho woatorly to take on and let off Pasienaen only), and Iliohlandt, Highland servlco of tho reader, so that if ono should appeal to you ID tbo main, yet does sldo ot Blngham avenue, said point be- not fulfill your exact requirements probably in others, you will find features to ing twenty feet south of tho dlvlBlon Oceanic, Fair Haven and Red Bank. HneB of Edward O'Brien and lands of bo Wended into the plan which you prefer and make It adequate to your par- M. C. D. Borden; thonco (I) south Telephono Call 1704 Franklin. New York, and 423 Red Bank, N. J. ticular desires. seventy degrees and ten minutes west eight hundred and one foot nix and one- J. TRAfFORD ALLEN, Prop., The house'shown here is built with cement and a half timber construction. half inches to the west uldo of Allen FOR RED BANK. FOR NEW YORK. Tho HneB and proportions are dignified and simple. Tho attractiveness of the ntreet at a point distant in a southerly exterior depends entirely upon tho proportion of mass and spacing, tho half direction along tho westerly sldo ot Al- Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday. 102 West Front Street. Cor. of Maple Avenue, len streot twenty fcot from tho division P. M. timber construction being used to break up the plain wall spaces Into panels lino of land of M. C. D. Borden and lands Leave Pier 24, foot of Franklin Street 2.80, Leave Red Bank RED BANK, N. J. that nte more agreeable to tho eye. Tho woodwork is tho rich brown of chem- of MTB. Crano, said courso to bo tho Battery Landing J.66 r" FatrHaven center Una of said ntroot and eald street Arrive Hlirhlands ibout 4.40 " Locust Psint „.,.. ' Telephone 181, Red Bank. ically stained cypress.' Tho walls aro comont upon motnl lath. Whorevar pos- til ho tottyteet wide nnd twenty feot on Oceanic " 6.16 Oceanic '... * sible the structural timbers arc left exposed, for our whole method of building each sldo of tho said line. Locust Point " 5.28 " Hurtuands ,'" 2. Tho said public otroot shall be Arrive Battery Landing about to to minimize tho liability of disintegration and the ciponso of the continuous known and designated as Narumsum Red Bank ...5. CO •' FrankUn8tre«t " ...... ,„ repair caused by dampness settling about tho parts which are usually boxed In. street. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS • The porch Is supported by cement plllara and has a coniont floor, which la 8. Tho Council do horoby dotormlno to take and appropriate such lands and A. M. ESTABLISHED ISM TELEPHONE 247-R easily kept cleun by the garden liono. The honso Is well lighted with four real cgtato an may bo nscousary to bo Leave Pier 24. fo«t of Franklin Street B.80 Leave Red Bank.. 1 taken and appropriated for tho laying . , Battery Landuiic a6B ; Fair Haven .,.„, largo windows in the living room facing the porch. Arjjve Hlzhlands about 10.88 " Locust Point : ,.\,, out and opening of said publlo street, Oceanic '* ...., .11.K Tbe floor plans allow the hall, dining room and living room to bo so slightly upon making compensation to tho own- ' Locust Point" UJJ " Htahtonds.'.".".' .„„ ALEXANDER D. COOPER BOparated that they are practically one largo room. In the dining room a side- era by purchuso thereof at a prlco to Falrllavm " ltM bo agroed upon and If an agrootnent no RedBank " _.11.4J Arrjv«B»tUryLandln* about.. ...,r, board Is built ID with a china closet at either ond, and across tho end of tn« to compensation cannot bo modo, by tho Real Estate and Insurance hall Is a big built In teat, so that, unoccupied, tho house has a hospitable ap- payment of damage*, NOTIOB-At BatUry Lanaln*. all elevated tnlni fot uptown, lubway for uptown or toll pearance, and this makes the furnishing of It a much simpler matter. Th» 4, Tho damages and benefits result- Ing from the laying out and opening of andiurfac»c«rs«i^fenl»atoSUteaIslajMjandBrooklyn,tanb«r«Mihsdlnhros^t«». < •tnlrs aw In themsolvee a very attractive feature, separated from the hall by i said street shall bo duly assosaod upon TROLLEY GONNICTIONS. - 68-64 BROAD STREET . . RED BANK, N. J. a wainscoting with a spindled railing. Upstairs tbo chambers are airy «nd tho property alfeatcd by the laying out and opening of laid street. ' light with cnpncloun eloiotn tn ever; room, and above thin la an attic, which AT HIOnLANDS via J. O, T. Co.. for Stone Church, Atlantk) Bfchlnfe Bttf(«4' Approvod May 6th,. 19100 . Kejport, MMdUtown and Rad Bank. Fire, Ufe, Accident, Tornado and mn* r* (lnl«riefl off Into room*. JOHN M. conuEa, AT HBD DANK vU M. C. t Co.. for Shrwnlinn. IiteoUmn, Mm AM* Plate GUM Insurance - - Mayor ot the Borough at Rum«on. AT RED BANK via Jf» C. T. On., tot lab Vk^Mkldls«smi. H*" Try a want adyertjMnunt In Tin RMlSTDt It coats 25 ctiita and thtAtU«t: burv and Eayperi paper jroei info 14,750 home»v—jlelv, . HDNBY* «ar« <* &xm +t Clerk.

•$• Committee fU» a Son* Be»- •lon u« P»y« Mbuir BU1». r: The township committee had a long session last Wednesday night. Most of the time was taken up in passing bills, and the meeting did not ad- [ft journ,,till midnight. The .bills were N mostly for repairs to roads and they E-WARK'S STORE BEAUTIFUL amounted td $2,460.99. More work •mppi BROAD, NEW-*** hALSEY STREET. RtTAlLCRS- has been done in graveling and grad- ing roads in the past few months than in a long time, and nearly every highway in the township is in splen- did condition. One of the most nota- Furniture Floors Overcrowded! ble improvements was the repairing of Lewis street. The business .of pass- ing bills was rather tedious work and toward the end the committeemen be- came pretty well fagged out. A. L. Parlor Suites Must Go Cowles of Oceanport, the new as- sessor, treated everybody present to cigars, and Daniel S. Morris, the town- ship clerk, passed around ice cream PricesCut One-Third for a Week's Sale cones. • • . •

Company Wuiti Franchise. If you are ready to buy a parlor suite this week-if you had thought of ' A letter was read' from the Mon- mouth county electric and gas com- buying one any time soon—the sale we inaugurate tomorrow will bring you truly pany asking the committee to grant a franchise to run their pipes and . a golden opportunity, for we are gojng to offer every one of the Three and Five- wires through the township. The company is a new one and no one at Piece Suites shown on our great Furniture Floor (more th&n three-fourths of them the committee meeting knew who the ' new this Spring) at a reduction of 331-3 per cent from our regular low prices. stockholders were. Mr. Morris stated that a name- was signed to the letter, There are 150 different styles of parlor suites on our floors today, and w,e ex- but - that he had been requested to withhold this name for the present. cept none of these; all suffer the one-third reduction in price ; every suite will be The committee instructed William L.. Edwards, the township counsel, to ex- plainly ticketed so that you may see the regular and the special price; one-third plain to the company what steps needed to be taken to secure, the fran- r< will be cut from every three and five-piece mahogany finished suite, and one-half chise. The opinion seemed to be that ? i a new gas and electric light system will be cut from all gold parlor suites and gold chairs. would be a good thing for Eatontown. M*.,, Edwards said he knew at least fifteen people who would have electric You have choice of such coverings as silk plush, silk velour, panne plush, tapestry, lights installed if the franchise were fancy velour and other fancy fabrics. •. * • > granted. The committeemen, how- ever, did not think it would be good First and best choice goes to those who come earliest, as a matter of course. policy to grant the franchise until more was learned about the company. All tale* are made subject to these restrictions: . Biffn Board*. Suites cannot be duplicated. No suite can be sent C. O D. -there must be a deposit. ' The subject of sign boards was v talked over.- The committee recently None Will be held for future delivery. No exchanges will be made. . passed an ordinance prohibiting sign boards, and one of the sign board Should you not be prepared to pay the purchase price at once take advantage of our companies, has brought suit against the committee. • A large sign has re- easy payment Club Plan. In this way if you had not thought of buying a parlor suite until cently been put up at Oceanport, cut- ting off from view some of the most Copyright Hiit Sckilhct & Mar* the Fall you will not be inconvenienced financially. ' . . beautiful river scenery. Joseph W. Johnston has been allowing a sign on hiB property, but he says he has or- dered the bill posting company to take TF you're as careful in choosing your wearables it down. He says the company made Hahne & Co., Broad, New and Halsey Sts., Newark, N. J. him a very attractive offer for the privilege, but that it is a case of "never again" with him, so far as as you ought to be, we know where you'll sign boards on his property are con- •#«»$»$«*»^N«*«^*«>«*»*«V^^*».;^^^ cerned. Tie Siok Mrt. spend your money and what you'll spend it for. Mrs. James Flint of Railroad ave- nue is gradually recovering from sickness. Thomas E. Snyder, son of You'll buy our . ' T. Elwpod Snyder, is a sufferer from tonsilitis. Harry Wolcott has re- sumed his position in Henry Wolcott's jrocery store after having been laid up two days with grip. Isaac G. Ring Horse Feed! s'confined to. the house with rheu- Hart Schaffner & Marx matism. Aaieuor'a Unties. i A. L. Cowles1 of Oceanport, the new assessor, spoke about his duties. He clothes; that's what.you'll do; you'll know ex- Composed of Alfalfa, Com and.Oats, flavored with expects to start assessing this month and he has until August to finish his a.; work. He will yjsit every property actly what you're getting—all wool doth, best of owner. He says the law regarding Syrup. the taxing of | personal property is very strict, and that every one will tailoring, correct style and right fit , have to pay some personal tax. Give your horse a change! you will be surprised to A Fire Boars. -'~ Soot in the chimney of Alvin Van- And satisfaction guaranteed on _ ; Brunt's h,ouse caught fire Saturday afternoon. Mr. VanBrunt's son, Lee find how he will like it and thrive on it. VanBrunt, sounded an alarm, but everything you buy in this store. the flames were quenched before the firemen arrived- Graduated From Princeton. George Leukel, son of J- Wilhelm Suits' $18.00 "to$40.00. Leukel, received a diploma last week V from Princeton theological seminary, where he studied to be a Presbyterian $20.00 and $25.00 Suits are unusual values. minister. ! ; |.|| !• Money to Deoorate Grave*. Other good Suits at $6.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. Fred D. Wikoff, Mr. Morris was instructed to draw up an order for $25 for the grand army post to be used in decorating the :ruve8 of veterans in the township. We are showing a big line of the neV Rubberized English Hay, Grain and Coal. Btioet Piped for Water. •Lewis street has been .piped for water from Main street to High Rain or Shine Coatis at special prices— street. The work was completed Mon- day. $6.00, $9.00, $15.00 and $20.00. Agent for Cyphers Poultry Supplies. A Coming1 Booiable. The Presbyterian Christian En- deavor society will give a sociable Friday night of next week in the RED BANK, N. J. church. BLUE MIDDLESEX TROLLEY SUITS A Cominff Bntertalnment. The Methodist ladies' aid society is All-wool and fast color, $10.00. Telephone 79-J. 17 West Front Street. preparing for a big entertainment to be held Wednesday, June 1st. The Methodist ladies' aid society Best grade Trolley Suits $12.50. « will hold a homo-made bakery and ice cream sale in Masonic hall Saturday afternoon and night. Both grades are big values. Miss Tilton of Mt. Vernon, New York, is visiting her cousin, Stephen Higginson. j THE SOFT HAT SALE CLOSES SATURDAY. Hmlet Hews. P. 0. Weigand bought a team of $2.00 Hats now $1.60. $1.50 Hats now $1.10. $1.00 Hats now 77c. horseB from William C. Ely of Holm- Black Crow Automobiles |del last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webster of As- bury Park spent Sunday with rela- THE NEW STRAWS ARE-HERE. tives here. Selling from $1000 to $1500. | Daniel Weigand, who has been very sick with pneumonia, was out of doors for the first this week. Interwoven Sox, 31 different shades, best made, 25c. Owing to the cool weather this year The $1,000 Car has 107-inch Wheel Base, and % nsparagus shipments have been rather small. One car is shipped this year Silk Sox, all colors, 50c. where three or four were shipped Selective Transmission. "f provious years. The price has- gone up and shippers are now getting Men's Fancy Sox, 25c. values, now 2 pair for 25c. much bettor prices than they received Demonstrating Car is at our garage. ten days ago.

Auto supplies of all kinds. Satoutown Olrl Murried. Dont forget we have all the new shapes in An;ow and Fully equipped machine shop for all kinds of auto repairing. Miss Clara Wolcott Saiiford of Eatontown and Thomas Edward Re/lman Collars, 2 for 25 cents. ; Catchpole of Lake Geneva. Wisconsin, Storage and Renting. woro married' Sunday night at tho First Methodist parsonage by Rev. H. Graywood, Belmont, Chester, Concord. Rldgoly Robinson* Tho ceremony was witnessed by nwmborn of tho pastor's household. Mr. Catchpole was a for- mer resident of Eatontown. The couple will reside at Lake Genovo, RED BANLGARAGT E CO., Wisconsin, where the groom la em- ployed. ____^i_ . M. DAVIDSON; West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Oheapert U14 Bttt MAfrttttag. , If you want anything, or want to •all anything, try an adrartlmnmt In Ta» maatfgg want " " THE QUALITY STORE, Red Bank. , ' : '/ ihi C *t\i \ '< •* *'' >)• •» BANK VOLUME XXXIi: NO; 48. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1910/ PAGES 9 TO 16. A COMUT PABTT. OVER 150 AT BANQUET. B0TT10HEB DXSTBXCOr CI.EBK. SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET. Toons; Volki Walt on Bordon'a Hill to Re Was Sleeted by the Board of Edu- REAL ESTATE BRISKING UP oatlon rnaay Sight B«* tb« O«l»«tUl Tlalton 8PBAKBBB AT FBESBT- £.. " ' •'' i-1 • • . . .• - A party of Red Bank young/folke- Alfred Botticher was elected dis- tad a comet party on Bordeirs' hill TBBIAJT BBOTKBBHOOS'B BVFPEB. trict clerk at a meeting of the Red EVERAL PROPERTIES IN AND NEAR EAST JERSEY HIGH [SCHOOL LEAGUE TO HOLD Monday night. They saw the 'comet Bank board of education laBt Friday CHANGED HANDS WITHIN THE PAST WEEK. »t quarter to four o'clock in the morn- Addresses, Hade by Bx-Benator Charles night. CharleB A. Minton was Mr. ITS ANNUAL MEET ON SATURDAY. ing'and the rising of,the morning A. Towse of Minnesota, Edmund Wil- Botticher's rival candidate for the 3tar. Thirteen people were in the son ana Bev. Anthony Evans—A Very The Most Important of These Sales Was the Purchase of the Peny 3 Fine Supper Served. place. Mr. Botticher received live The Meet Will be Held on the Red Bank Fair Grounds-Eighty- party, but jthey met an old colored votes and Mr. Minton four votes. Ryan House and Lot at Fair Haven for $5,000 By Lew Hunting | man and took him along with them to The Brotherhood of the Red Bank At a previous meeting of the board Eight Entries in the] Various Events—Many Hot Contests Ex- steer off bad luck. They took eat- Presbyterian church held a supper of education the salaries of the teach- —Three Houses and Lots Sold on the South Side of Chestnut ^ ibles with them and whiled away the last Wednesday night' at which about ers were talked over, but it was de- pected—Martin J. Sheridan, the All-Round Champion Athlete ours in singing and general socia- 150 men were present. Rev. J. W,cided to refer the matter to a com- Street—Auction Sale of Lots and Bank Stock. 4 bility until the comet appeared. Rogan, pastor of the church, acted as mittee of the board, to report Friday of the World, to be Referee—Cups and Medals as Prizes. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. toastmaster. In introducing the Sales of property are becoming week he sold the house and lot to John night. The committee made a report irisk again. Within the past week Thompson, a railroad man, for $2,0O0. All the arrangements have been 3ordon, J. Hogan, F. Fortune, J. Dean, R. P. Wilbur and their two daughters, speakers he related a number of hum- at that meeting. which was unani- F. Crlstlani, W. Thompson, S. Long, F. orous anecdotes and received frequent :everal properties in and near Red The sale will have to be confirmed hr made for the meet of the East Jersey Miss Eleanor Dunham, Miss Maria mously accepted. The salaries of the Sank have changed hands and several the court before it will be valid, and Conover. Swan, Mrs. Kinsman and her son applause. The principal speaker, of teachers are aB follows: high school league the coming Satur- 220-YARD DASH. TRIALS. the evening was Charles A. Towne, ither sales of houses or lots are it is expected that this will be done day The meet will be held at the Walter, Miss Mary Wood, S. E.Lee, HIGK SCHOOL. learly completed. tomorrow. Red Bank fair grounds. Eighty- Hrat Heat. • Harold Johnson, Miss Mead, A. L.who for a short time was United Salaries. Asbury Park—P. Taylor, V. Towns- Conant and the old colored man. States senator from Minnesota. Mr. Old .New The largest Bale within the past •The house and lot adjoining the eight entries have been received. This md, Lakewood—R. Pearce. Long Towne is one of the finest platform Miss Alice B. Guy $950 $1,000 eek in this vicinity was that of one Burdge property, owned by Charles is a smaller number than last year, Branch—F. Bauman, C. • Mazzn. Nep- Mlsa S. G. Stanger 950 1,000 >f the Perry Ryan houses at Fair W. Ritter, was sold Monday to Mrs. but the schoolboys have been training tune township—C. Perey, R. Condit. speakers in the country. He formerly Miss A. R. Moore; 9501,000 Red Bank—W." Albert was a very prominent. Republican, Mlsa Charlotte B. Fountain.. 900 950 Haven. This property was bought Delia Bennett for $1,850. . The house more severely #ian last year and the BTEOTBACH'B &PBXHG SAKE. :ast fall by Benjamin John Parker of is new but the lot is small. A vacant events are expected to be more hotly Second Heat but when the party forsook the prin- Sf)S8 Slary B. DuBols. 800 960 Asbury Park—J. Chambers, R. Feeley. Jples'of Lincoln and Garfield he left Misa Edith Hobrough 785 825 Shrewsbury. The plot contained two lot was bought by Mr. Hitter about a Asbory lark's Blgr Store Offering Great Miss Elizabeth Woodruff 785 S25 louses and lots and several vacant contested. • •-.- Atlantic Highlands—M. Graham. Luke- Bargains This Week. V. the party and became an Independent. Miss Estelle Jennings 760 800 year ago and he built two houses on Parker Runyon of Perth Amboy, wood—Grolt, B. Harvey, F. Brower. lots. The property fronts on the Fair it. It is the easterly house which Mrs. Long Branch—E. Jellne. G. Tomasky. Next Saturday and Monday Stein- His address was devoted largely to Miss Eleanor Cumbereon.... 760 800 who has always taken a great inter- Perth Amboy—M. Crowell. bach company of; Asbury Park will the reasons which caused him to leave: Miss Adelaide Reeder 675 750 Haven and Red Bank road. The east- Bennett bought. est in the high school league events, Miss Elizabeth Price 675 750 erly house was sold last week by Ed- Third Heat. hold their annual spring opening sale. the Republican party. He declared Miss Florence Jennings 675 726 The Marie Crossley double house and who has been present at all the Asbury Park—R. Schenck. Atlantic They arc offering many tempting bar- that it waB the duty of every patriotic Miss Grace Waters 900 950 vard W. Wise. The lot is 110x325 and lot at 63 and 65 Borden street previous meets, will not be able to Highlands—J, Araya. Lakewood—C. rains, as reference to their page ad- citizen to fight as strongly aB possible Miss Mary Waterbury 925 975 feet and on the rear of the lot iB the was bought last week by Rudolph S. Schenck. Long: Branch—W. Fisher, J. Mrs. A. K. Stilwell 800 850 ake constructed by Mr. Ryan when view the sports this year. He has re- Perri. -Neptune township—K. Morgan. ertisement in another part of THEfor the principles in which he believed, Hurst, who has charge of the ~ cently had a very severe attack of Red Bank—W. Thompson, F. Fortune, REGISTER will show. Every depart- and that when these > principles were SHREWSBURY AVENUE SCHOOL. le owned the property. The pur- place in Middletown ' ; typhoid fever and he is now recuper- ment haB been newly stocked with not supported by his political party Miss Nellie Wilbur $800 $876 chaser was Lew Hunting, son of Bob Red Bank. The lo ating at Hot Springs, Virginia, Mr. RKLAY RACE. • MisHflnn sT?lnwnHn Florencn ' 13**r*e • Brand 685 .726 Hunting, who was a famous circus Asbury Park—P. Taylor, R. Schenck, double the amount of goods usually it was time for him to leave the party Miss Effle Hlbblta 525 575 and the house, thu Runyon gave a handsome cup to the J. Chambers, H. Seely, R. Tustlng, V. carried. Carfares will be refunded to and to fight for those principles either owner in his day. Mr. Hunting will in good condition.% league as a perpetual trophy, 1ms Townsend. Lakewood—Groff, B. Har- Red Bank people who make purchases as an Independent or as. a member of Miss EdnFannia eCobl Schwae n 55650 0 60060mak0 e the place his permanent home. $2,500 for the pr.,_ cup is contested for in the 440-yard vey, R. Pearce, W. Applegate, F. Brower. some other party; Mr.' _ Towne was Miss Bertha Hance 675 "725 He paid $5,000 for the property. bought as an investme. Long Branch—F. Bauman, G. Mazza, E. to the amount of $5, and to people "run, and is held from year to year frequently interrupted with applause MECHANIC STREET SCHOOL. Another property sold last week by Three lots owned by vuwuiamuM Balez, W. Fisher, G. Tomasky, E. Jo- from other places in the same propor- Miss Saylea ,;..$80O $800 by the school capturing this event. line,- F. Briskey, G. Hoyt, H. Cornwell, tion of fare to purchase. The Stein- and at the close of his remarks the Mlsa Lilian Hurley :.-,;'. 675 725 VIr. Wise was the house and lot on the estate were offered at auction last' A new cup to be competed for this S. Sacco. Neptune township—R. Condit, applause he received, amounted almost louth side of Chestnut street owned C. McCormlck, E. Dunning, W. English, bach company say that this is the Mrs. Nellie Heisley 675 700 Saturday at the Globe hotel. One of >* ' year has been offered by Jesse Lyle H. Cook, K. Mazza, V. Valdes, V. Baker, largest sale the firm has ever had andto an ovation; . ^ Miss Eleanor Arrowsmlth.. .-675 725 >y Mrs. Abbie T. Crowe, mother of the lots was on East Front street; ' Kinmonth, owner of the Asbury Park Miss Mary Matthews :. 625 700 Mrs. George B. McCarty of Broad adjoining a lot owned by Joseph Sate. C. Perry, Jr. Perth. Amboy—F. McCorr the many bargains offered in their ad- Other speakers were Rev. Anthony Mies Bessie Moaner 600 650 Press. This cup will be a perpetual mick, R. Pearce, II. Hoe3sler, J. Toolln, vertisement are only illustrative ^pl 800 street. This house and lot was bought This was bought by Mr. Sak for ?750. ' H, S. Keen, H. Schwartz, M. Crowell. W. Evans of N>w York-and ^Edmund Miss Hilda Wells 550 trophy and will be held from year to Red Bank—W. Thompson, F. Fortune, the bargains throughout the entire Mias Mary Vanderveer...... 625 700 by Lester E. McQueen for $3,600. The purchase of this lot by Mr. Sab year by the school which makes the Wilson of Red Bank, both of whom Urs. Crowe bought the property a gives him a plot 110 feet front and G. Lang, J. Hogan, W. Albert, L. Gor- store. made excellent addresses.. OAKLAND STREET SCHOOL. greatest number of jpoints in alHraek don, J. Dean. E. White, F. Conover. Miss Eva Green...... $800 $875 ihort time ago for $2,700. The house 200 feet deep. This will make one of and field eventB. The cup is fifteen The supper was prepared and served s in good condition, but the. price is the finest residence plots in that part The list of entries in the field events ATTACKED B7 TABM BAITS. by the women of the church's improve- Miss Enola Curtis 675 726 inches high and is very handsomely are: Miss Gertrude Norman 676 bought to be very high for a house of the town. The plot adjoins on the ment society and was a-good supper Miss ElizabetBEECHh STREEDennisT SCHOOL55.0 67560in0d Tot in that locality. east the handsome residence owned by RUNNING HIGH JUMP. d. Foster Bawllns Has an Enoonnter from start to finish. In combination Miss Allle Applegate....., ... $660 _ Two other properties on the south Joseph Dickopf, and on the other side ' Two other cups which have been Asbury Park—R-, Tusting,, J. Travis. With, a Craxy Employee. with the addresses, itprovided a very competed for in the past are now held Laktswood—W. 'Applegate, C. Bchcnck. Miss Harriet Ensign was re-en- side of Chestnut street were sold is the new house recently built by Long Branch — H. Green. Neptune G. Foster Rawlins, a farmer on the pleasant evening for those who were gaged, and she will be assigned to a within the past week. One of these Mrs. Stephen H. LeQuier. permanently by the winners. These township—R. Condlt, W. English, H. Chapin place at Newman Springs, present. , position in the school by the superin- houses was the Emetine P. Burdge Another lot sold at this sale is on were the Rice cup and the Koenig cup, Cook. Perth , Amboy—L. Compton, M. was attacked Sunday night by one of louse, a short distance from the The Rice cup was given by Memn A. Crowell. Red Bank—L. Gordon, F. Con- his farm hands, who had suddenly tendent. Several other teachers have the east side of Harrison avenue. over, J. Quinn. COHOTEB WIHS TOTOHAMENT. yet to be engaged. ilectric light plant. This lot is 50x130 This lot is 50x368 feet. It was bought Rice of Atlantic Highlands, who has gone insane. The man came at Mr. 'eet. It is the property, on which the always shown a very great interest HAMMER THROW. •••• by Theodore Scott for . $350. Mr. ' Long Branch—L. Throckmorton. Nep- Jawlins with an axe, and the farmer Bowling Contest »t Association Alleyi OAKLAND AUTOMOBILES SOI.D. 'ence was not moved back whe.n the Scott owns the adjoining lot and it in the schools of Monmouth county. tune township—r-L. Wynr school can make as many entries as men of Monmouth county. They are Hatpin lnjur«» Conductor. township will hold a dinner Friday born's mill, is laid up with a wounded his topic "Thy Kingdom Come." He may be desired, and at the day of the as follows: department of Mr. Storck's business. foot. He was walking home Sunday Last Friday afternoon Louis Mount, Mr. Storck is arranging at the con-night, June 3d, as a reception to will discuss the various forms of gov- meet they can select any four men Honorary referee—Mclvln A. Rice of morning, when he stepped on a broken ernment, including anarchy, social* Atlantic Highlands. conductor on the Keyport trolley line, vention for his year's supply of pianos Frank S. Katzenbaeh, Jr. The dinner bottle, which severed an artery in his from the list. Each man will run a Referee—Martin J. Sheridan, cham- was struck in the nose by a hatpin of various makes, to supply his three will be given at Sandlass's bamboo ism, ecclesiastical, civic and spiritual. quarter of a mile, the first man start- pion all around amateur athlete and a while collecting fares. Mr. Mount's garden at Highland Beach. A. M. foot. Mrs. Sheehan, who is a trained A birthday party will be held at ing at scratch, the second man at the member of the Irish American athletic stores at Red Bank, Long Branch and nurse, stopped the flow of blood with a club, New York. nose was badly cnt and the wound bled Freehold. Posten and Cornelius D. Sullivan are Trinity rectory on. Maple avenue to-" first quarter, and BO on. • , Track judges—A. L. Conont of Eliza- profusely. The conductors are afraid chairman and secretary of the com-torniquet, which she made by twisting night. Envelopes will be collected Mr. Rice, who has always been very beth, George McC. Taylor of Red Bank, of the large hatpins used by women mittee/* At a meeting of the full com- a cloth with a stick tightly around the containing a cent for each year of the active in the league, has secured as J. A. Haskell of New York. XrrCHEN OABXHET CLWB. ankle. Dr. William D. Sayre took donor's age. Field judges—OUver Brown of Atlan- this summer and the big hatpins are mitteeKlast Saturday night, William referee Martin J. Sheridan, who was tic Highlands, Dr. J. Stanley Carrlck especially dangerous to conductors who The B. West Company Bellinir Cabinets Pintarjj of Red Bank was unani several stitches in the wound to close At the Presbyterian church Sunday referee last year. Mr. Sheridan is and J. D. Arthur of Asbury Park. work on open cars. mouslylselected as toastmaster. it. _ night Rev. J. W. Rogan will take as the champion all-around amateur ath- Inspectors of track and field—George on the Basy Payment Flan. his subject "Halley's Comet." He will Dennis and Fred Morris of Eatontown; The R. West company of Keyport "ROOSEVELT XXT AFBXOA." lete of the world, he having won this Samuel G. Woolley, Arthur Swift and ipeak of the comet in history and the title at the two Olympian games which Thomas Clusey of Red Bank; J. L. Kerr Two Place* Banted. is forming a kitchen cabinet club to PEBBOITALY lessons it teaches. have been held. When he wasjit Red of Rahway. Mrs. P. F. Collier of New York sell their cabinets on the installment Hunting- Pictures to be Bhojira at the Em- The Baptist Sunday-school has Bank last year he gave exhibitions oi Starter—E. A. Osborne of, Lakewood. city has rented Mrs. Lewis Lewis's plan. The offer holds only till Miss Stella Russellof Front strcel pire Theater Friday. hosen Rev. W. B. Matteson to rewre- • Clerk of course—C. F. Brlnkerholt of a limited number of people have joined On Friday at the Empire theater running,- throwing the hammer and Brooklyn. "_ property on the Fair Haven road for pent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, 3ent it at the world's Sunday-school . discus, etc. In throwing the discus at Scorers—Lester Pach of Newark; E. the summer. The property adjoins the club. The cabinets they are'of- Ilizabeth Russell of Marlboro. the pictures of Roosevelt's hunting convention at Washington. Revi C. '' Close of Asbury Park; \V. C. Gupta of the John J. Gillig proporty. t C. B fering usually sell at from 230 to $40 Joseph A. Vanderveer and Leslie trip in Africa will be shown. A mat- L. Rhoades of New York will preach Red Bank he beat the world's record. on the installment plan but their Hisvappearance at the Red Bank meet Timers—Percy Hicks of Long Branch Harvey of New York has rented Mrs. VanPelt of Marlboro spent Friday in inee will be held at the Bijou at three at the church Sunday morning. At , will be his first public appearance this Paul do la Reusslllo of Red Bank. Stuart Robson's house on Irving place price is $25 and they allow 21 weeks town visiting friends. o'clock and the same pictures will be night the Sunday-school will hold a in which to pay for it. They are also >"i season. He and Mr.' Bice are warm Announcer—Clinton Elliott for the season. Both rentals w Mrs. E. C. Smith has returned to shown at the Empire theater at night. special service in observance of the League committee—Prof. W. A. Dmade by Harry A. Hawkins. offering a large stock of carpets and East Orange after spending a week Mr. Ritter, the proprietor of the world's Sunday-school Sunday. Thet personal friends and it is because o Clark of Long Branch; Prof. S. D rugs at low figures. this friendship that his attendance at Thompson of Asbury Park; Prof. S. K, ••-• ; with Miss Bertha .Kridel of East theater, is a constant advertiser in church orchestra will render special the meet has been secured. Another Relfsnyder of Neptune township. Bought House a* a Ho>nt. Front street. THE REGISTER and he states that he music. Games committee—Richard A. Strong, Fire Chief Visits Bed Bosk. - Victor Chameroy, son of L. Cham has received great benefits from his notable whom Mr. Rice has Becured Robert G. Macdonald, Warren H. Smock Edward Ottinger, who is employed A memorial service in memory of for the meet is P. J. Conway, presi- and P. J. H. Whlttakcr of Rod Bank. eroy of East Front street, is em advertisements in this paper. King Edward VII will be held at in Smith & Smock's laundry,, has John Callnghan, battalion chief of ployed as a painter at Jersey City. dent of the Irish-American athletic bought the house he lives in on the the New York fire department, spent Trinity church Friday morning. The club of New York and one of the best KETCH LEASES Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. vestrymen and wardens of Trinity northwest corner of Leighton avenue Chlokens and Duoks From Same Setting-. SATS HE IS HOT MABBIED, known athletic promoters in America. and Herbert street from Joseph W. Patterson of Harrison avenue. Mr. church will'meet" at the rectory Fri- The track events at the coming meet, ,, be Conduotea as Mov- Callaghan was born in Red Bank. He This spring Thomas J. Wise of West Charles Tllton Denies the Beport That day night. Prlok tyoelm t0 Johnson of Eatontown. The price The Monmouth clericus met last and the entries in each event, are as iag Hoturo ^^ vaudeville House, paid was $2,100. The lot is 50x100 has served 26 years in the New York Front street set a hen with what he He Married a Xeansbnrg; Widow. follows: D. H. Keith of New York has leased feet, and the house has eight rooms. department and he will be officially thought was a setting of ten hcn'i Charles Tilton of Oceanic says' he week at the home of its president, 60-YARD DASH. Frick's lyceum and will conduct a mov retired this week on a pension. His eggs. When tho hatching waa com-is not married. There has been a Rev. Elliott White of Newark. Among active service in the department wMl pleted Mr. Wise found that the eggs report in Oceanic that Mr. Tilton' those who attended from this section ' Long Branch^ Schwartz, T. .west. jng p;cture an(j vaudeville show then Three L«rg» Signs. end in October. were Rev. Robert MacKellar, Charles during the Bummer. The first per had turned out two chickens and twi married a widow at Freneau who had A. E. Borden of Monmouth street ducks. • He cant understand how hens' two children, and that Mr. Tilton re- White of Shrewsbury and John H. vey Bloodgood, John Soarseiia, ij. * J formance was given Monday nigh Lippincott of Little Silver. man H. Lamberson, J- ch»ml>erialIJl - and was pronounced first-class. I will paint three large signs for the At the Baltimore Baoes. eggs can hatch out ducks, nor, how fused to care for them. . Mr. Tilton E. C. Hazard company at Shrewsbury. hens' and duck eggs could hatch ou says he isn't married and he wants The annual business meeting of the Harrison, Harold Howard, Donald Dros performance will.be given every nigh Several track horses from Red Bank Baptist church will be held next Wed- sol, Jack Murphy. at 8:15, lasting till 10:45, and a mat One sign will be 40x100 feet and.will and vicinity have been shipped to at the same time. folks to know it His parents moved he on the main factory building. The ••-•-•" from Oceanic to Red Bank last week. nesday night. The ushers' union -will 100-YARD DASH. '.'TRIALS. inee every Wednesday and Saturday Baltimore for the races which will hold its annual installation of officers First Heat afterndon at 3:00 o'clock. A complete other two signs will be 30x15 feet begin,there Decoration day. William Wearing- the Century Mark. .each and will be near the railroad next Monday night. Rev, W. B. Mat- Anhnrv Pork—IC Seely. Lakewood— program for this and next week willbe K. Kelly has sent his horses Buster Friends of Orrin W. Curry of Hart at Ball Same. teson will conduct the prayer meeting . n Pearce. Long Dranch-R- Brrlokson, found in their advertisement in thi track. Brown, Ouida, Frances Signal and Wallace street are congratulating him tonight. W S, R "ones. Neptune township issue of THE REGISTER. Phil D*. Ham Del.- William VanBrunt's on having reached his 94th birthday. Mrs. Walter Sutter of Eaftfc Oceanic _H Cook, K. Morgan, Rod Bank—I was hit on the head Sunday by a Rev. H. Ridgely Robinson will Fortune, W. Thompson. Angells, who'has charge of Keith's Harried at Parsonage. County Jumper and Iago and Daniel Ho will have a birthday tomorrow. preach Sunday morning on "St. Second Heat. . places at Atlantic Highlands and of Rankin's brown mare Belle have been Mr. Curry suffers from rheumatism baseball and for a while sho was in a J Miss Mamie Frances Herbert critical condition. She was taken Peter's First Sermon." At night his Anhurv Park—J. Chambers. AtlanUo Bayonne, will also manage the Ke Now York city and Walter Hayden Bent also. The horses aro under the but otherwise is in good health. His sermon will be on "Go Home and Bank house. training of Henry Pope. eyesight is good and ho reads th< home from the ball field in an auto- Follansbee of Long Branch were mar- mobile and two doctors were with her Tell." "The Death of John, the Bap- ried at the First Methodist parsonag'o daily papers without glasses. tist" will be the topic of tonight's Fart of ringer Amputated. <• e» several hours. Mrs. Sutter's brother, Junior Olcott of Newark, young Monday night by Rev. H. Ridgely Rob- Crowning- the Virgin. James Leo, was injured at a ball prayer meeting. A special meeting •SGflaf grandson Of Theodore E. C. Blanchftrd inson. The ceremony was witnessed Mrs. A. O. Brown Leases a Camp. game last year and he 'had to undergo of the congregation will be held to- • by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wolcott Sunday night tho ceremony _ of night to consider the incorporation^ ' MILE RUN; " of Riverside drive, while visiting hir crowning tho virgin was observed at Mrs. A. G. Brown of Broad stree hospital -treatment before he re- grandfather lust week, got his lef of North Long Branch. covered. of the church. The sewing circle nwt1; Park—L. Dufllold, P. Taylor tho Now Monmouth Catholic church. has rented her house to N. A. Tibbals, this afternoon at Mrs. John b> Hub- ' hand caught in a hay cuttor and part Miss Catherine Furbey of Kcansburg a New York broker, for threo years bard's on East Front street. The an- of his third finger was cut off. The Buys Valuable Trotter. was tho crowner. Her maids were from June 1st. Mrs. Brown ha New Undertaking Business. nual meeting of the Epworth League Neptune SwnAlP-L. MoCormick V child was taken to Dr. William D. Last Saturday Lorn Ketcharn of Red Irene Naughton and Gertrude Logon leased a camp at Mount Beacon, on Robert T. Smith has resumed tho will be held next Wednesday night, Baker. Perth Amboy—F.MoCormioK, Sabre's office whero the finger waBans k bought a valuable trotter from of Port Monmouth. At the service the Hudson river, where she will stay At the district meeting of tha O Grleson, B. Browning. O. Coatos, F. amputated at the first joint. until about September 1st. undertaking and embalming business t Pnnover Red Bttnk—E\ crisuani, J . Elmer Willett of Koansburg for ?1,000. four now members wore received into and has opened an ofllce at 89 Mon-woman's home missionary society t.% DoSn)T. Gordon. E. Whito, Q. Lanfr. The animal la a four-year-old colt and the Sodality society of tho church. mouth street. Hie nephew, George F. Asbury Park last week Mrs, John L. 220-YAHD HURDLE. TRIALS. A Saturday Hlffht Arrest. Mr. Kotcham feels surq ho got a bar- Low Land To Be Pilled In. Smith of Keyport, will assist him. Hubbard was chosen recording were-, First Hoot, Joseph Robinson of Shrewsbury was l Becomes a Preaoher. Both men are registered and licensed {ary and Mrs. James R. Smock tres* Tho Highlands commissioners, thi urer. Aabury Park—R. Schonok, R. Tuatlng arrested Saturday night for being Caloginls B. Papa, tho Italian mis- board of health and representatives ol undertakers and cmbnlmcra.' George Long• Branch-G. Hoyf Noptuno town- drunk and 'disorderly. Justice Sickles Appendicitis Patients. F. Smith will move his family from ship—F. Valdos, K. Dunning. sionary working at Rod Bank under the Control railroad will hold a meot Keyport to Red Bank in a tew weeks. fined him $2.50. Warren Garrison of Chapel Hill tho direction of tho Prosbytory , of ing Friday at the Highlands to ar- SpeoUl I Special I Hocond Hoat. and Mrs. Martin Shaugncssoy of Wall range for filling in tho low ldnda be •»«•• We have juat bought 200 pairs Aabury Park—R. Soeljl, J. £! street were taken to tho Long Branch Monmouth, is now a full-fledged min- Neptune township—W. Kngllnh, K. Mor '• Speolal If Bpeolal I ister. Last week he passed the ex- tween Bay avonue and tho railroad. Card ot Thanks. pants at a bankrupt Bale. Tb~ gan.RodI Bank—W. Thompson, J, Dean hospital last week to bo operated on pants are worth man $8 to W We have just bought 200 pairs for appendicitis. amination bofore tho Presbytery of —•-.-••—'-— Samuel T. Sleeper camp of Sons of 440-YARD ritltf. New York. Ho will graduate this Vree Wines. Vetorans wish to thank the people of pair. For *1« week only w« r" Asbury, Park—R. Tuatlng, P. Taylor, pants at a bankrupt sale. These them or* tab st 12.49 pet; pair, pants are worth from $8 to $8 pei -<•••> year from tho Theological seminary at A bottle of good California port, Red Bank for decorating in nonor of Townnena n BchonoK. Lakewood— 1 early and take your jnek of th« < pair. For this week only we will pu . . Jubilee gingers. Plalnnold. sherry or cabinet, given away freo tho Sons of Veterans' convention held with our dollar a full quart Cabinet in Red Bank last week, arid for theut lot of pants at thorn on nalo at f 2.49 per pair. Com< Tho Tennessee jubilee elngors will West Front street, F u ..» „.„».. —... -dearly and take1 your pick of the choic- give a performance at Calvary Bap- Lawn mowors repaired and sharp- whiskey every Saturday. J. I. Mon-courtesies extended to the visiting dsl- tist church ' next Wednesday night, oneened Mat Haight'BHeight's, 85 Monnjouth street, Bky. 10 East Front street, Bed Bank, CUNTONF. ELLIOTT, es, ST Condlt, K Morgan, O. Porw -st fot ot pttntg ot Tannenbaum';, 25 1 OT18SHBO?SB^^W Wflrt FronUrsot, H«4 Banfc-Adv. for the benefit of tht church. ' Red B«ik.-3tdu. —Adv. - .' ..;,• Commander, FROM MIDDLETOWN <>4^^*<^^^

MANY VISITORS IN ALL PARTS OF THE TOWNSHIP AT THE OPENING OF SPRING. I

Summer Residents Beginning to Arrive at Their Country Honies— •••? The Ice Cream and Confectionery Stand at Campbell's Junction T . Opened by George Hendrickson—Leonardo's New Station Start- Y —-TO FIT— ed—John T. Hopping's Team Runs Away at Belford. Y George Hendrickson has opened his dist church who are interested in th t ice cream and confectionery stand at Children's day exercises will meet to- Y Compbcll'n junction., Mr. Hendrick- morrow night, in, the church lecturi Eon conducted a restaurant at Perth rooin. Y at the store corner Amboy during the winter. Hi will " Albert' Mounts, of - Locust _rej>re t- Every Man, Woman and Child. keep the stand at Campbell's Junction sentcd the Navesink-Methodist church 1 Y- • • • i . . • ' . • . • - -' - • • • ' open next winter. The building wil at the district stewards' meeting a of Broad and Me- be enlarged and living rooms added. Atlantic Highlands laBt Thursday. t Gxfords and Pumps are now in great demand and we are 2few Station for Xj.onardo. George Eoop of Belford has re- •Y chanic , streets, at- turned to his work on the Municipal Ground has been broken for' a new ferry at New York, after having spent showing the greatest and a most beautiful assortment in all styles railroad station at Leonardo and the a vacation with his family. tending the opening building will be completed in a few Arthur Johnson will lead the Nave- weeks. If there is enough business a sink Epworth league meeting next an9 leathers, Patent Leather, Patent Kid, Gun Metal, Tan and of the regular agent will be put in charge. Sunday night. "A measure for A freight switch has been put in at the prayer" will be the topic. Suedes, a style to suit every taste and .we guarantee to save you station. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Jones and Runaway at Belford. two sons of BradleyBeach spent Sun- t John T. Hopping's team got fright- day with Mr. Jones's brother, Ebene- from 50 cents to $1.00 on every pair you buy here. ened at the Belford freight station last zer Jones of Belford. Y S Friday afternoon and ran away. A Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson Y Our Oxfords were chosen from among the largest and best Polish farm hand was thrown out of of-Keyport are visiting Mrs., .Thomp- t the wagon, but escaped injury. The son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoe Manufacturers in this country and our styles are exception- horses ran home and reached there Truax of Belford. Y without a scratch. A horse belonging to Captain Ed- Y Boarding Home for Eelford. wards of Navesink _was hurt last weak ally classy and neat, made on the newest and most stylish lasts Daniel Bennett will convert his and as there was little chance for its f large building opposite the Belford recovery it was shot. t and elegant in appearance. It is such Oxfords as ours that put the finishing touch to the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barry of Bel- postoffice into a large boarding house. ford were Sunday guests of Mrs. t The building is three stories high and Barry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T dress of the well dresser and we sell our Oxfords at such amazingly low prices that when will have twenty bedrooms. Mr. Ben-Barry of Navesink. nett will continue the pool room and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beales of Y you'll see them, you will instantly open your pocketbook. iarber shop on the first floor. Dor- New York will spend this summer Y mer windows will be put in the third with Mrs. Beales's parents, Mr. and T High class clothing Fart; at Kgonardo. Mrs. Daniel Bennett. * Esther May; Letts, daughter of James Phlon and daughter Anna of Y We guarantee bur $2.50 Oxfords to equal any $3.00 kind sold elsewhere. Harry Letts of Leonardo, had a party Hoboken spent Sunday with Mr. and Y at 50 cents on the on Monday, May 9th, to celebrate her Mrs. James Carroll of Port Monmouth. lixth anniversary. A score of young Mrs. J. M. Wiseman and William T dollar and less, and folks attended the affair and a birth- Dennis of Belford sang a duet at the T We guarantee our $3.00 Oxfords to equal any $4.00 kind sold elsewhere. day dinner was Eerved. Esther re: Methodist church Sunday night. Y there is every reason ceived many presents from her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew. Baird of Naveiink'i Now Freaoher. New York have been visiting Mr. and Y We guarantee our $3.50 Oxfords to equal any $4.50 kind sold elsewhere. Ecv. Charles McKelvey, the new Mrs. George Keifer of Belford. Y to believe that this Methodist minister at Navesink, Miss Eva Ingling of Orange spent jreached to la'rge congregations Sun- Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Y We guarantee our $4.00 Oxfords to equal any $5.00 kind sold elsewhere. sale of high grade lay. He is a graduate of Dickinson Mrs. J. L. Ingling of Navesink. T college. The.parsonage improvements Sinclair Richmond and son Harry of f clothing for men and will be completed this week, Belford have returned home after a [toco to Bnropo. 'isit to Philadelphia. * Y Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson of Nave- -/ But merely cold print can not convince if twice the young men will be Mrs. Melvin A. Rice and Mrs. Es- link entertained several out-of-town T ;her M. Johnson of Leonardville left relatives on Sunday. ast week for a trip to Europe. They Miss Delia Salmon of Fair View has T the greatest event ill be gone about eight weeks. They returned home from a visit with space were taken up for the purpose included. So we ask ill visit London, Paris, Berlin and riends at Erie, Pa. t of the kind ever held Hamburg. b Miss Carolyn Perry of Matawan is Y joonit Point Woman Dead. 'i siting her grandmother, Mrs. John Y you to call and give us a trial, the best and only way for in this vicinity. Mrs. Kate Chambers died at the ichenck of Belford. ,awrence hospital, Bronxville, New Miss Phoebe Morrell of Belford has Y York, Wednesday, May 4th. Mrs. been visiting her father, John Morrell us to prove to you and to convince yourself how much you Remember that Chambers was employed several years if Keyport. at tho summer home of E. L. Mac- I. S. Ventrees and family of Broolt- T Duffie of Locust Point. yn are at their summer home at Bre- T this sale will only irent Park. can save by buying your shoes at Dance Hall Oponod. Y last 20 DAYS from James Carroll's dance hall at Port Miss Eva Vieririg of Ocean Grove Monmouth was opened Saturday night ias been visiting Mrs. Charles Casler f opening day, which jvith a dance which was well attended. f Belford. Y he music was by John Verell of Bel- John Havens of Belford has been aid up several days with a sore hand. commenced Satur- :ord. Mr. Carroll will give weekly Mrs. Milbury1 Stearns of Navesink Y lops this summer. s sick with quinsy sore throat. Cornoll rroih Air Camp. James Hires of Belford entertained t day, May 7th. Camp Cornell will be opened next PEARSON BROS., New York friends Sundav. Y month. The camp is established for Mrs. Mide Salmon of Belford is on Y Be sure and go to poor New York children and many ;he sick list. \ sickly children are taken to the camp Y each year, f The Largest Shoe Dealers in New Jersey. the right place. story. Y Eleotrlo Lights in Church. NEWS FRO£ KEYPORT. Y Look-for our large The electric current was turned on THE SUNDAY-SCHOOLS 07 THE Y Sunday night for the new lights in TOWN TO HOLD UNION SEBVICE. 15 BROAD'STREET, RED BANK, N. J. the New Monmouth Baptist church. 4 red signs. •••• The change is a big improvement over No • Decision Vet in Ellas Q613- the oil lamps formerly used there. •ohmldt'B Tax Appaal Case—Sldo- Cake Sale Clean 910. wnlk» to be Laid in Many Street*— A cake sale for the benefit of the 'citizens Want Armory Bemaved. will inspect the township roads to- tion to his boarding house at Union. Navesink Methodist church last Sat- morrow. Picnic at Highland Beach. urday cleared over $10. The church Arrangements are being |ftade for Alumni Beceptlon. The "Thought" club' will go on a will hold a fair and entertainment this a union service of the Sunday-schools of the town to be held Sunday, June About 150 graduates of the high picnic to Highland Beach Friday. summer. school have joined the alumni asso- Fire Honge Enlarged. Local American 19th. "The Feast of the Flowers" iation. The annual reception will be Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Willett of Bel- will be rendered and the best known Lincoln hose company will enlarge ford have been spending a few days Sunday-school workers in the state ield in the Baptist church Thursday, their hose house in the near future. n New York. Mr. Willett is a mem- une 16th. will make addresses. The service will Maurice Frank of Creston, Wash- ber of the firm of Lohsen & Willett probably be held on the Reformed Bier Show of AutfSfnolJllei. Telephone Directories and he took a few days off as a spring About thirty automobiles passed ington, died suddenly of heart trouble vacation. Mr. Lohsen spent part of church lawn. Saturday. Mr. Frank's wife was for- No Decision in Tax Appeal Case. through town' Tuesday of last week. merly Miss Lucy Jewett of this place. ast week in New York. They were taking past in a reliability Mrs. Sarah Davis and son of New The appeal of Elias Goldschmidt Mrs. Nathan J. Mooney and daugh- Go to Press,i June 4 York spent part of last week at her rom the decision of the county board un between New York and Atlantic ter of Jersey City are spending sev- summer home at Navesink. Mrs: if taxation in regard to taxes on his ity. eral days with Mrs. Mooney's mother. Davis expected to live at Navesink property on Front street was heard Trip to Niagara. William Jorgensen and Miss Alice Cor. Broad and Mechanic Sts., this season, but she changed her mind at, Asbury Park Thursday by the George Hopkins and "William An- Jorgensen of Perth Amboy visited Mr. ind she has rented the place for the state board of taxation. Decision was gleman left last week for a trip to and Mrs. Karl Mathiasen Sunday. OU should attend to the following at once, iummer to a New York family. reserved unlil the evidence is brought Albany, N. Y. Mr. Hopkins expects M. H. Dietrich has bought the before a full board. house and lot at the corner of Third Y while this date IB in^mind: James Fort spoke at the New Mon- o extend his trip to Niagara Falls, mouth Baptist church Sunday morn- Sidewalks to te Laid. ' lve New Memberi. ' street and Manchester avenue. ing and ut the Belford church Sunday Tho street committee of the bor- Five new members joined the Tall Mrs. Alice VanBrunt of Asbury 1. Installation of a telephone, if you'haven't one. ifternoon for the New Jersey Home ugh council expect to have the side- Cedars of Lebanon last Wednesday. Park has rented the Burrowes prop- 'or the Homeless. At both places a walks on First street, Front street erty on Front street. 2. Correction of your lilting in the Directory, ad- After the meeting a dinner was served Miss .Helen Hull of Jersey City ditional luting*, diicontinuance>f£meleii Hit- Election for the home was taken up. d a portion of Second Btreet paved at tho Mansion' House. Norman Johnson, who is employed with either flag or concrete. Curbs spent Saturday and Sunday with lng«—if you have a telephone. •••»••••»»»» »»» it New York, spent Sunday with his New Choir leader. Miss Beatrice Mason. will also be put down. Miss Ada F. Poole has been selected ather, Harvey Johnson of Belford. Want Armory Eeinoved. Miss Florence Armstrong attended 3. An advertisement of your buiineis in the Tele- Urs. Harvey Johnson of Belford is as leader of the Reformed church the yacht club dance at South Amboy phone Directory, which will (peak thousand! of isiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Tho publicity bureau of Koyport iB hoir in place of George S. Hyer, who Friday night. ohntry of Bernardsville. mdeavoring to have tho trustees of resigned. Miss Bessie Baine of Perth Amboy time* per day for you to thoio who uie the Patterson Building, the armory association dispose of the telephone, during the next six months. The New Monmouth senior and building. It is an eyesore to the town Delegate to OMcago. spent Sunday with Miss Bertha Dis- ? 60 BROAD STREET. junior societies of Christian endeavors in its present shape. Phelps Cherry is a delegate from brow. vill hold a union meeting Sunday New Jersey to the World's convention The ladies' literary club met with You can have]|Telephone Service at a very ight. W. A. Griggs will lead the leoture on Denmark. •f Sunday-schools at Chicago this Mrs. J. G. Schanck Friday afternoon. INSURANCE. meeting. ,The topic will be "What is Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mathiasen enter- month. Miss Helen Somers of South Bound reasonable rental; you can buy extra listings at it to be ii Christian?" tained a number of friends Saturday Delegate to Convention. Brook iB visiting Miss Mamie Hoflr. The Belford Methodist ladies' aid of lnst week with a lecture on "Den- Howard Littell of South Amboy Life, Fire, Accident, society will meet tomorrow afternoon Rev. H. W. Breninghauser was in $3.00 per year; you can advertise in the best mark" given by Mr. Strandvold, cd- Trenton last Tuesday and Wednesday, spent Sunday with friends in town. Health, Burglary at Mrs. Vreeland Morris's. The so tor of tho "Nordlysot," a Danish R. R. Brown lost a valuable horse medium for 5 cents per day, and upwards. cicty sewing circle will hold a business newspaper. ttending tho Diocesean convention. from colic Tuesday of last week. and Casualty. meeting tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Bond Sprinkled With "Olutrlna." Theologioal Btud.Dt Prt»che». Mrs. A. P. Longstreet has returned Morris's. Royal A. Stout of Rutgers theo- from a visit at Wilmington, N. C. STRONG COMPANIES The county road through town was logical seminary occupied tho Re- Information on all telephone matters Joseph Cozzington has left his place sprinkled Friday with Glutrino, which Joseph R. Walling of Broad street " at our nearest commercial Office. REPRESENTED. as barber for Daniel Bennett at Bel- it is claimed will lay the dust bettor formed church pulpit last Sunday. has a now Buick automobile. ford and he is now at Warwick, Now Miss Elsie Osborn Is visiting Miss York. If ho does not like his job than other dust preventives. Attend! Banquat In New York. Morguh of Gaffney, S. C. there ho will return to Bolford. Delegates to State Convention. Miss Alnetta Spraguo was a guost T. W. Stark spent several days last NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saddler of At- Mrs. L. R. Irwin, Mrs. Florence at the world's fair banquet at the week at Poughkeepsie. HENDRICHSON & STOUT. lantic Highlands, formerly of Roscllc, Poling, Mrs, T. W. Snydcr, Mrs, Hotel Astor Monday of last week. E. M. MuiiHcll will open Beach Park spent Sunday with Mrs. Saddler's par- Uretta Ogden, Mrs. E. A. Swain and Bohooner B«p*lr«4. Saturday, May. 28th. ents, Mr. and MrB. George Linzmayer Miss Mary VanPelt are delegates Goorgo W. Poncher of Now York of Navealnk. from the Keyport lodge of Daughters iB having hia schooner Eftcrple .re- AAAAA'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Dr. and Mrs. G. Van V. Warner, of Liberty to the state convention of paired at Torry's shipyard. CHARLES LEWIS, who have been visiting Mrs. Warner's tho order, which ia being held this mother, Mrs. Jano Swan of Novcslnk, Orehertm Torm.fl. week. A string orchestra has been formed WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN returned to Now York Btato Monday Putrlotlo B.rrio.. \ T»l.phm. 287.W. JUSD BANK, V. X afternoon. Bov. A. W< Hand has invited tho by the young men of Hnzlct and vi- E. Paul Glbnoy is employed in Spanish war veterans of Company G cinity. ' Lob sen & Willett's drug store at Bol- of this place to attend a patriotic ser- H.df. Mmnovid. a«n«ral Contracting, (trading Xiuab«r.S»i1i,I>oori,BUndf, Qlaaa F —- ford. Mr. Glbncy was recently em- vice at the Baptist church Sunday Dr. O. O, Bogardus has had the and Carting. ployed in Ira Antonidea's drug store night, May 20th. hedge removed from his Church street I FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Mid Bnllder*' Hardware. at Atlantic Highlands. Kom. Trom Isle of Plata. proporty. Frank Lukor of Bolford had a boi John C. Keough 1B expected home J»rw THU tiunolnft. First-class teams. Try us on your d At 39 MONMOUTH STRICT, RID BANK, N. I., I, attack of nervousness Sunday whil Commodore W. A. Gill haa launched attending Belford church, lie wasthis week from a visit to tho Me of heavy carting. . j Hia atslatant, G. F. Smith, Is a Graduate and Licensed Embalmor. Pines, Cuba. his new yacht Martha. S Prompt attention Day and Night. ! ' taken homo and put under tho care o Addition to BoMOtar Kow*. K I. MICE, Pr**M«nt. a doctor., • In«peeMon. 4 • , <«iPhono 418-J. lteildence Phono 10-R. Robert Schock IB building an addi- \\ BED SANK, N. J The women of the Belford Metho- Tho Raritan township commitUe TTTTTTTTITTTTTIfTTTTTfTTT STEINBACH'S SPRING OPENING! SATURDAY AND MONDAY, May 21st and May 23d. Saturday and Monday the Greatest OPENING ever held in this store. A Double Opening we are calling it, because every department has twice as many and twice as good specials as ever before. .. ,.. ' > ; ' . .. - ' . ; - •' • -••""• Carfares Refunded to Out of Town Patrons. FREE Deliveries. A-Wonderful Variety of Styles. Carpets Made. Laid and Lined Free of Charge and Priced Remarkably Low; Sales of Japanese Matting, WONDERFUL CLOTHING SALE. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN PRICE. PBEMTUMS FOB MEN. Upholstery Fabrics and a BOYS. Special Purchases and Clearance of Spring Stock. A dress suit case with every man's A pocket knife "free with every ' * LXNENE 8XXBTS. TAXES DBEBSEB. suit of $10.00 or over. boy's suit purchased. 100 tan and white linene skirts, Hand embroidered and hand made YOUTHS' BUTTS. linen dresses, value $25, Drastic Clearance of Fine Rug's. MEN'S SUITS. value $1.50, Light and dark colors, good models, Light gray hair cassimere, all wool, 850. 816.00. During this sale we will sell rugs of the best quality, in the newest designs, at prices far below extra good value at $10.00 and $12.00. smart, attractive garments. Regular PETTICOATS. the usual value, made by Alex Smith & Sons and other equally well known concerns. Special $11.50. Special $8.25. Taffeta silk petticoats, plain and : PBEJtCH MNEBT DBEBBE8. 87.50. Dark stripe cheviot, very stylish 1- Colored.' French linen dresses, Axmlnster Rug*. Seamless Brussels Rugs. Light gray cheviot, with green and correct to the dot on all lines, changeable colors, value $5.00, leather, cuffs, collars and belt, value price $12.98. Special $9.98. »a.6O. $27, • 915.00. 18x36 in., regularly $1.25; sale price 95c. 9x6 ft., regularly $9.00; sale price $7.25. stripe, 3 button sack, close fitting col- STXK DBESSES. 27x60 in., regularly $3.60; sale price $2.22. 9x7-6 ft., regularly $12.00; sale price $9.25. lar, long graceful lapels; a very nobby Fancy light gray plaid in 3 button WHITE mrOEBIE DBESBES. 27x60 in., regularly $5.00; sale price $3.75. suit, value $12.98 and $13.98. Special sack, nicely tailored, exceptionally ' . The latest styles, all colors, dots, Value $5.50 • 3-45- 10-6x8-ft., regularly $15.00; Bale price $11.75. good value at $16.50. Special $13.76.. stripes, etc., values $17 and $18, 4 9 10-6x8-3 ft., regularly $22.50: sale price $17.98. 89.98. Value ?7.50 * - 8- 12x9 ft., regularly $27.50; sale price $20.50. 12x9 ft., regularly ?18.00; sale price $13.98. Fancy blue worsted stripe effects, Plain and fancy serges, all new no.oo. Value $22.50...-...• •"•«>• Special Brussals Rugs. •« all wool, hand tailored, correct model models for $12, $15 and $18. - value $20, FONGKCE COATS, 89.60 TTP. " Extra Axmlnster Rugs. 9x6 ft., regularly $15.00; sale price $10.98. and all sizes, regular $15.00 and BOYS' SUITS. 811.50. 12x9 ft., regularly $30.00; sale price $22.50. $17.00. Special $3.50 and $4. double, breasted 12x9 ft., regularly $22.60; sale price $17.50. 813,60. Knickerbocker suits, sizes 8 to 16. Special Axmlnster Rugs. . All Wool Reversible Rugs. . Gray cassimere with black stripe, Special $2.75. TAILOR-MADE SUITS. 12x9 ft., regularly $35.00; sale price $24.98. 5th avenue model, guaranteed all wool Light and dark colors, cassimere. Our entire stock of man-tailored garments to be closed out. 8-3x10-6 ft., regularly $27.50; sale price $21.50. 9x6 ft., regular price ?G.50; special $5.00. and hand tailored, and will fit, value and worsted, double breasted, fancy 9x7-6 ft., regular price $8.50; special $6.25. $18.00 and $20.00. Special . cuffs, fancy pockets, .Knickerbockers, Such .values as $18, $20 and $22 Suits at $10. Velvet and Wilton Rugs. 9x9 ft., regular price $10.50. special $7,257' 816.00. all sizes. Value $5 and $6. Special " " ?35, $50 Suits at $18 and $20. 12x9 ft., Seamless' Velvet Bugs, regularly $30.00; sale 9x10-6 ft., regular price $12.50; special $8.50. Unusually large range of new and $3.50. price $22.50. attractive models of plain and fancy Dark stripe worsted, double breast- 12x9 ft., Seamless Wilton Rugs, regularly $35.00; sale 9x12"ft., regular price $14.50; special $1O.OO. mixtures for ed, derby back, Knickerbockers. Value THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF SECO SILK. price $28.98. 9x15 ft., regular price $15.00: special $12.00. 818.00, 830.00, 832.00, 835.00 and 838.00. $7.00. Special $4.98. In all colors, 27 in. wide, usually 29c. and 35c. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 1000 ROLLS OF JAP MATTING. OTJSE DEPARTMENT. BLAHDKEBCHTEFB elsewhere, at 18c. per yard. Below Cost of Importation. Old Dutch cleanser, value 10e,, for Women and Children. RUFFLED LACE CURTAINS in stripes, cross bars, $10.00 roll (40 yards) at $6.75. special at 7c. Women's Handkerchiefs of fine linen, We are closing out our entire stock of this beautiful wash silk, dots and other popular designs. $11.00 roll (40 yards) at $7.50. Bon Ami, value 10c, special at 7c. j inch hemstitched hem Regular assortment embraces 50 colors. , $12.00 roll (40 yards) at $8.50. 100 hardwopd selected clothes pins, 20c. '. _ Value 75c; special at 62 He. value 15c, at 7c. OTHER BIG SILK SPECIALS. Value 65c; special at 45c. $13.00 rpll (40 yards) at $9.50. Speoial 3 for 25o. CRETONNE, a large assortment of patterns and colors, Every yard perfect; all colors. Large size return flour sifters; val- Women's Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs TAFFETA. MESSALHTE. 27 and 30 inches wide. .-•• --». ue 10c, special 7c. with embroidered script initial. Black taffeta, 19 in. wide, valuo, 69c, Black mcssaline, 36 in., value ?1.25, Value 12Jc.; special 8c. [ . CARPETS. ' Wallow] clothes baskets, large size, Special 3 for 25c. 45cJC« . Mb • 79c. AH carpets bought during thit sale, made, laid arid lined value 55c, special 39c. Women^s fine Sheer Linen Handker- Value 15c; special 10c. / •Parlor sweeping broom, selected TAFTETA. MESSALIUE. COUCH COVKRS, in stripes, conventional and Oriental FREE. chiefs,' with embroidery inside hem. Black messaline, 36 in.; value $1.39, patterns. corn, value 45c, special 33c. Regularly 25c Black taffeta, 27 in. wide, value 89c, Tapestry Carpets, value 89c. at 65c. yd. Bissels carpet sweeper, regularly Special at 19o 980. Value 98c.; sp.ecial at 69c. 59o. Extra Brussels Carpet, value $1.10, at 75c. yd. sold for $2.50, special $1.75." Women's Sheer Linen Handker- ROUGH FONQEE. Value $1.50; special at 95c. Best Brussels Carpet, value $1.25, at 85c. yd. _ TAFPBTA. Value $2.00; Bpecial at $1.45. Special Velvet Carpet, value $1.35, at $1.08. Table oil cloth, 114 yds. wide, value chiefs, crossbar effects, edged with fine Black taffeta, 36 in., value $1.25, AH colors, 27 in., value 75c, Wilton Velvet Carpet, value at $1.75, at $1.55. 20c, special 14c. Val lace. Regularly 50c. ,„, 75o. 47c. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. Table tumblers, clear glass, value Special 25c. v •^*~t*' Value $1.25; special at 75c. Heavy Axminster Carpet, value $1.35, at $1.08 yd. 40c, special 25c doz. DBESS LNTANTS' & CHILDREN'S DEESSES. Extra Axminster Carpet, value $1.55, at $1.25 yd. 4 Children's fine Hemstitched Hand- . Value $2.00; special at 95c. . . French Savonnerie, value $1.75, at $1.45. Decorated toilet sets, all colors, val- kerchiefs with crossbar effect inside Wool batiste, value 69c, all colors,, Dresses of dainty designs, made ue $1.69, special $1.19. hem. ; 400. from fine lawn and charnbray, trim- 100 piece dinner sets, floral designs, 3 for 10c. Striped mohair, all shades, value 65c, med with narrow lace edge or fine Manufacturer's Sale Net and Scrim Curtains. open stock, regularly $9.98, special at Children's fine Handkerchiefs with 390. $6.48. embroidered script initial embroidery. » Many Bargains Follow a Special Purchase. • , GO CARTS. Our motion collapsible Speoial 3 for 20c. Shepherds checks, value 59c, Special at 420, 850, 89o. go cart, with hood, rubber tires, steel 390. Curtains valued at from $2:50 to $5.00 a pair, to be sold at $1.50 and $2.O0. That's, a story that ought to make frame, regularly $4.60, special $3.39. Drapery nets, 42 inches, dotted and you put on your shopping clothes at once. GARDEN HOSE. 50 ft. lengths, 4 stripe effects, in white and ecru: value t Lots vary from one to eight pair of each design. Little need to urge the necessity of coming early to such a sale as ply, guaranteed for season, value 12c, $1.00 to $1.50. • -. We have never heard of a WAIST SALE this. The curtains are manufactured from odds and ends of material, and are of excellent quality. Many with bands of special 7c. Special at 7So. yard. Tucked nets, 83 inches, in white and that could compare with this one. Filet lace. NO CURTAINS EXCHANGED OR RETURNED. Snappy Bargain! In Novelty Jewelry. ecru, for yokes and guimpes. Brooches, cuff pins, veil pins, cuff Special at 76o. yard. 1 Thousands of Shirt Waists Below Manufacturing Cost, XTOTXORS. POBOH B0CXEB8. BUFFETS. links, scarf pins, necklaces, belt buck- Embroidereed Net All-Over, and " Superlative Values. * Belding's best quality sewing silk, Low back, double seat porch rock- Solid quartered oak buffets, French les, shirt waist sets and sash pins; Venice Net All-Over 18 inches, in 100-yd. spools; black, white and col-er, our regular 'price $1*00, others plate glasB doors. Regularly $15.00. value 39c, white and ecru Special Waist Purchases Involving Thousands of Dollars. ors, at ask $1.25, sale price Special 89.30. 19c. Special "'890., 91.19, 91.35 and 91.85 300 Tailored waists, made to sell at $1.00, 50c. 7o »pool, BOo doien. 76c. l> Cuff pins, lace ping, veil pins, imita- Two lots of Wash Laces—Torchon If women were to vote on the most popular shirt waist, we are Taffeta silk seam binding, best qual- Medium back, arm rockers, double BBASS BEDS. tion shell' barretts,' side combs andLaces, German Val Laces—edgings very svre the "Royal" Waists would lead in favor. This sale in- ity; black, white and colors, cane seat, our regular price $1.60, Solid brass 2 in. post beds, satin or back combs; value 25c, and insertions in match sets, all the Special at lla pi«ce. others ask $1.89, our sale price polished finish, in 3 ft. and 4 ft. sizes So. newest patterns. ' • cludes 1,100 Royal Waists, made to sell at from $2.00 to $3.50 at Manhattan Mohair skirt braid, 5- $1.39. only. Regular value $24.00. Brooches, belt buckles, sash pins, Special at 43c. dozen yards. $1.00 and $2.00. yd. pieces; black and colors, Medium.back, arm rockers, double Sale Price 817.98. cuff pins, cuff links and vanity pieces; Chiffons, 45 inches, so much in cane seat and back, our regular, price Solid brass beds, 2 in. posts, satin value 75c, vogue for draped waists and skirts, Colored and white waists, tailor made, value $1.50, 75c. Special, 9 plecei for 25o. or polished finish, all sizes. Regular and tunic overskirts in white, black Black silk waists, value $3.50, $2.SO. Dressmakers' tape 7o roU is $2.35, elsewhere you will find memprice $12.00. 43c. and all the desirable colors. Beautiful lingerie waists, value $2.00 and $2.50, 98c. marked $2.75, Bale price Sale Price'88.98. BTATIOtrXBY , SALE. Kirby and Beard wire hair pins, 81.98. ' Bpeolal at 69o. yard, 3 paperi for lOo High back, arm rockers, double All- steel white, enamel bed,' best Passe-Partout Picture Frames, size Ail-Over Embroideries, much in de- cane seat and back, regular price at quality white enamel, guaranteed not for framing postals. mand now for waists, yokes and Pins, America's best grade, to break, any size. Regular value Speoial at 4c. sleeves, quality that would sell ordi- SHOES! OXFORDS! SLIPPERS! 3 papen for 10c. this store $3.00, opening price $2.25. .Postal Albums. narily at 50c. yard. 8a.3». Bseclal 39o. Women's Strap Slippers, several pretty patterns, regular $3.00, Kleinert's hose supporters, hookon, Opening Sals Price $1.19. Bpeolal aso. yatd. pinon and sewon. ' Regularly 25c and EXTENSION TABLE. Kodak Albums. $1.98. .. • , ADJUSTABLE XBOH COUCH BED. Beautiful Nainsook Edgings and In- 50c, Solid oak, 5-Ieg golden oak exten- Speoial 39o. ..<„..... sertions in desirable widths and effect- Women's Oxfords, in all leathers, value $3.50 and $5.00, . Speoial at 19o and 30c. sion table, fall extension slides, made All steel frame, National spring Carter's Inknt fabric, 2 extra thick cotton mattresses 4o.'*ottte. ive designs. Tortoise brand horn hair pins, very of best quality white oak, and polish Bpeolal at 9o. a yard. best quality. Regularly 25c, finish, regular value $5.75. and 2 pillows. Regular value $6.00. Caw's Ink at Women's White Canvas Oxfords, value $1.50 to 3.50, 98c. Opening' Sale Price 83.49. 4o. bottle. . Special at lOo box. Opening Bale Frloa $3.29. EMBBOXSEBY FIiOUNOIWaS. Children's and Misses' Button and Lace Shoes, values $1.75 to French hair rolls, superior quality, MATTBEBSEB. i,-.. Stafford's Ink at " A fine assortment of floral, wheel FABLOB SUITS. 4o. bottle. and eyelet designs, beautiful sheer, 12.50, $ . . MEN,S SH0ES AND OXFORDs. 24 in. Regularly 26c, Mahogany three-piece parlor suits, 50 1b. layer felt mattresses, covered Special, 19o. loose cushions, piano polished frame, in fancy art ticking, any size, thor- Paragon Mucilage at quality. Well known advertised brands, worth *3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, Turban pads. Regularly 25c, spring scats, hair filled. Regular oughly tufted with best wide tufts. 4c. bottle. 37 lnohei, 55c; 54 inobea, 85c. Speoial, 19o. Regular value $7.50. Fine Stationery "French Percale" Women's ribbed white cotton vests, $2.90 Human hair nets, large size, price $23.75. Sale) Price 812.98. Opening- Sale Price $5.39. fine fabric finish white paper in the ow neck and sleeveless. Spoolal, lEo. most approved size; put up in an at- Speoial at 8o. APBON8. DBESSBBS. OUT OLASS UT ALT, ITS BErLLIANOY tractive box. Bird'B eyo maple princess dressers, Women's ribbed white cotton vests, TOILET DEPARTMENT. Fine white lawn aprons, large size. Berry bowls, 8 in. in diameter, new Speoial aio. box. low neck and sleeveless. Special at oval mirror. French plate, 18x40, Cuban cut art, always sold ut $3.50, Special at 13o. Oxy poroxido cream, a perfect an- Dr. Shoflifijd's creme dentifrice at swell front. Regular price $18.75. sale price $2.50. SAI.E tiseptic toilet cream. Regularly 25c, lBo tab*. 100. For Tldi Sals 813.98.... Women's fine ribbed lisle thread Maids' aprons of fine quality lawn, Six in. Irish nappy, with and with- Women's fast black cotton hose, ex- rests, silk tape, extra quality; all sizes, Bpeolal, 15e Jar. Lambert's listerine, por bottle, bib and strap; also without bib. BUBKAT7B. ^ out handle, star cutting 85c, value tra quality, ISO. including extra large. Hind's honey and almond cream. Special at aio ana 42o. Solid golden oak French plate bevel $1.25. Bpeolal per pair ISo. Special at aio. Bpeolal, 37o bottle, Clnwson'a witch hazel, 10 oz. bottle at HTPANTS' OAFS. mirror, solid brabs handles, vory best Mustard and horseradish cups with Women's high grade imported hose, Ivory soap at ISo. Infants' caps of fine mull, hem- cabinet construction. Regular value cover, fine French cut, C!)c. including medium weight and fine 1-button washable chamois gloves, 4o oake. Lehn & Fink's bay rum stitched, tucked and daintily trimmed $8.00. BOWS BANITABTT LAVATORY. guuzc cotton, in black, white and tan. colors, natural and white. with lace edge and embroidery. Opening' Sale Frloa 8B.BS. Nothing like it for houses and hotels Bpeolal 89o. pair. WlJUnma' Jersey cream soup at 890 bottle. Speoial at 30o. Bpoolal at aio. llo cam. in which running water is not avail- Women's sheer gauzo lislo hose with Chamoisotto gloves, In white, grey Levy's La Blacho face powder PATENT KEATHEB BELTS. LIBBABY onAtas. and natural. Weathered oak library arm chairs able. garter top, in black, white and tan. Pear'B transparent Roap at 340 tox. For women, exceptional value, at Speoial prices for opening day*. Bpeolal, a palrn for Q9o. Special 390. pair. llo cake.1 Doun's rough do thentor, and rockerB, comfort Boat, wnx finish, Children's fast blnck cotton hoao, Munyon's celebrated witch hazel , ,. iao fcoi. 100. i bolted construction. Regularly $6.00. FABASOLS. narrow ribs, extra quality. The marvelouBly low prices are ap- MOTOB SOABFB. Large assortment of parasols in all pended. toilet soap at Roger and Gullet's violet aoap at Silk mull motor scarf, size 63x24 Annanl Bale Price 83.98. Bpeolal per pair, llo. * , 35o oak*. UBBABY TABLES. tho latost colorings with hemstitched Children's cotton and lislo hose, Gowns at '*• Ho oak*. in., hemstitched hem; sky, navy, pink, border and white embroidered lineno Squibb's talcum powder ut Rogor-and Gallet's violet do parmo rose, lavender, champagne, gray, Wonthor oak library desks, with spliced knees, doles and heols, In black, 78o, 89o, and 98c. drawer, wax finish and bolted con- effects; handles of light natural wood. white and tan. Short Skirts at 16o oan, toilet water, white and black, at Bpeolal at BDo. struction, usually $7.50. Bpeolal per pair, 31. " 390. . i Bnbcock's corylopnis tolcQm powder at 70o bottl*. 30o. OHAirriior.BB irnoK rot Bale 84.00. TT1IBBI1LLAB. WOMBH'S NEOKWBAB. Petticoats with deep lawn flounces at loo can. Roger and Gullot's extract vora Nock plaiting of white not and BSTTXEB. '20 and 28 in. umbrellas, values up Stock collarfl, jabots, rabata and 80O. Fohr'8 talcum powder at vlolotta, to $1.50. white lawn, lace trimmed. Regularly $10.00. circular colliirn, n1n attructivo assort- Combination corset Covers 'and, lflo can. ono bottle. Special *t 39o yard. 87.0.0. Bpeolal at 8Oo. ment of mull and lace, not and laco, drawers at Rivoris talcum powdor nt HouBohold ammonia, largo bottle Irish crochet und DuchesBO laco com- 8*0. binatlona. > Combination corset covers ISo oikn. ; DO. skirts at Vantino's sona-dormal talcum Tooth brunh.es, quality up to 25c, BpeoUl at lBo ana 390. •peoUl atioc. Carfare* refunded Mo. powdoSanltor al ttooth powder or panto ut Hand mirrors at Carf*roi refunded IB, nrjIUD SAM, IMS. la^o o»n. to out of town pa- Our millinery dopartmont has this Corset covers at Wo, to out of town p«- sensational apodal for tho opening— sic as* at*. , „ .AMJUK OXOOn, 700. trons. trone. trimmed hats—Paris Btylon—miido In Drawers at , . > Anaohla one day Pirate alarm clocks. Veiling in all tha latest novelties, at our own workroomooras uto aell for f8, at no yd, no. WM ate. PrinceMJ i -• , r• . * nun VOB UJML WBBOSOOFB AT T0XWMLVM. BtnroAxow FOB BBBT. •*———^===^ > - A piano, In fine condition, for aal< MlrroBcope, tha new post card pro- Furniture of all kind*, repaired. Be- A nine-room bungalow, furnished, on 'THE RED BANK REGISTER cheap to quick buyer. Must be sold b) jector, can be seen in operation at Fox- storing of antique and mahogany fur- stone road between Oceanport and kat- June. 1st Address Piano, Box 197, Rec well's, Monmouth street, Red Bank. nlture a specialty. Henry Orause, Front ontown, for rent; modern improvements. Bank. street, near Southern railroad,,Bed Bank. Apply to Mrs. Joseph Shultz, Box 22, XOWX TASK. . . WASTTBD. • Eatontowri, N, J," • ' ' Sale at Auction! HOOTS FOB BBBTT. Carriages For Sale. Candy case wanted, about five or six BOOS FOB HATOBXNG. ' (Continued from page 4.) House at Oceanic' eleven rooms, fur- feet long; must be in good order. Ad- Thompson and HawklnB strain Barred XOOKXNO FOB BABGADrS ? 1 nished, 1260 for the summer. William dress C. P. Mount, Middletown, N. J. Plymouth Rock eggs, showing high per- If BO, see our new and second-hand FOR SALE AT The sale of real estate in RedJBank N. Worthley. 28 West Front street, Re4 d centage of fertility; $1.00 per setting, furniture and household specialties. En- Bank. r • BEXFOBD PBOPBBXY FOB BAXE. 15.00 per hundred. E. H. Morford, tire contents of hotels, boarding houses • uhlchhgs been rather slack for the past Six-room house. In good condition; Io R. F. D., Red Bank. Yards, Headden's and cottages bougrht for spot cash. De- two or three weeks, seems to have SUPPEB. ' : 50x165; fruit treeB,,ana barn on prcm Corner, N, J. , liveries fr.eo of charge. Swarti's fur- darted up again. Last week hall a A conundrum supper will be given 1 ises; near stores, troRcji._churcheB anii niture store, 108 West Front street. Red Parlor, Dining Room and Bed- the Reformed church, Shrewsbury ave shore. Address Nathan Brcfwiv Bel ford, . HATCHING BOOB. Bank. . _ MEADOWBROOKFARM, damn houses and lots were sold in and nue, Thursday, May 26th. Tickets, 2 Highest honors Madison Square Gar room Furniture, &c., the con- near Red Bank and a number of other cents. den; White Holland turkeys, eggs, fifty . COWS! COWB1 COWS! ON ••' .• sales are nearly dosed. , MOTOBOYOXB FOB SAXE. cents each; Indian Runner ducks, eggs, Just received a carload of fresh milch tents of the residence of G. W. » « • FCTBirXSHBD BOOK. Thaw single cylinder, 2?i-horse power, ten cents each; single comb Buff Leg- cows and springers from Pennsylvania, Large furnished room for rent; con- last year's model, in good running order, horns, great layers. Royal Farms, Lit- including Holsteins, Durhams, Jerseys, Eatontown Road, Barlow, Shrewsbury, N. j.j The great natural advantages of Red veniences; suitable for one or two per-for sale at $86. Address Timothy Buck- tle Silver, N. J. Guernseys and Ayreshlres; also several Bank have brought this town to thesons. Apply at 133 Monmouth' street. ley, corner Branch avenue and Rumson thoroughbred Holstelns. Dry cows taken the following vehicles and harness : ON front as one of the best residence sec- Red Bonk, road. FIBB INBUBANOB. in trade. Satisfaction guaranteed. These AUTOMOBILE POB BALE. As the summer months are coming on cattle have passed state inspection for 1 Handsome BreWster Brough- tions within easy teaching distance oi PBZXO INOUBATOB FOB BAXB, 96.00.it would be well to have your place in- tuberculosis: Frank Marx, cattle dealer, New York city. The town is more and Four-cylinder, 30-H. P. runabout fo sured from lightning storms. All losses sale at a bargain; extra shoe. Demon Fifty-egg capacity, combination hatch- Shrewsbury, N. J. Tel 496, Red Bank. ham, 1 Brewster Victoria, 1 Station Thursday, May 26tb, 1910, more becoming a home for' New York- er and brooder; new this March. Too are paid promptly by the .companies Btratioh given. AddreBS Auto, Box 197, which I represent. Edward W. Wise, bosinesB men and salaried employees. Bed Bank. small for my purposes. Can be seen SPEEDWAY FACES FOB SAXE. At 2:00 O'clock, Tnis is its destiny. Every owner of running at 162 Shrewsbury avenue, Red agent, Red Bank. Sinclair 2:11M; trial 2:06, Has been Wagon, 1 Wagonette, 1 Trap for BTSAXBHXP TICKETS. Bank. a half In one minute; quarter In 29 sec- AT THE ^property and every resident of the town Steamship tickets and drafts for White FBANK J. MAKES. onds. ThlB is the horse that cleaned up four, i Runabout for four, 1 Break- ' ^an do something toward making the Star Cunard line for sale at the Western HOUSE FOB BENT Now Jersey agent for E. F. Keating in Ocean avenue speedway. He is sound town better and finer as a hometown Union telegraph .office, Red Bank. . G. A. A furnished house, 7 rooms and bath, Company of Scotland and New York.' and in. nice shape; goeB without hopples ing Cart, 3 Sets Double Harness, Brady, agent. on Peters place, to rent very reasonable Full line of plumbing and steam sup- or boots. He 1H not afraid of automu- and every one should do his share. With for the/(Summer. Ideal place for-young plies; Byers' full weight genuine wrought blles and a very nice road horse. Rea- 3 Sets Single Harness, 1 Lady's Empire Building, - • reasonably efficient and economical LAUNDRESS WANTED. couple. Address House, Box 197,, Red iron pipes. Home address, 42 Spring sons for Belling, want an automobile. Bank. • • ' street, Red Bank. Apply at Snyder's hotel, Coifs Neck, government; the town ought to advance Laundress wanted three days eacli e Saddle. , very rapidly. . week. Call or 'phone tho V. J. McCIees N. J, Monmouth Street, cottase, Riverside drive, Red Bank. Tel- DOG LOST. TO BENT, PUBNISHED. epliono 74-w. A blue gray, bob-tall dog strayed from Elegant half house, modern Improve- COMING TO THE COUNTBY I Also subject to prior sale: RED BANK, NfJ. rOXWECLS, farm Tuesday morning. Liberal reward ments, good location; seven minutes to Let me do your moving! I have Monmouth street, Red Bank. - ~ MONET TO LOAN for Information or for roturn of samo trolloy and railrond -station; price rea- paddod vans, tho most experienced mov- 1 Blooded Jersey Cow, 1 Bay to Herbert N. Straus, Middletown farm, sonable. Also barn for horses and ers in the state, and careful drivers. I JACOB C^SHUTTS, XO&MOBXi STOCK TAXU. at flvo per cent on bond and mortgage 1 that offers ample security, In sums from Red Bank. * wagons. AddreBS Philip King, Box 91,will send my vans to New York, load Mare, 11 years old j can be ridden Auctioneer! Horses boarded. George C- Tash, Shrewsbury, N. J. , them with your goods and bring thorn to (6,000 to 16,000. Apply to Investor, Box FOB BAXE ON TTPPEB BBOAS BTBBET. Eolmdel, N. J. 97, Red Bank. your house In the country without break- The following valuable property: Lot, OXEBK WANTED. ng bulk from the door of yoUr city house or driven by a lady.' 1 Handsome X. KITZAU. B00FXKO. • , 246x320, price »3,000; lot, 170x820, »3,000; Clerk wanted at once to take and de-to the door of your country home. ThiB Remover of dead animals, Red Bank, Leaky roofs made tight, bulkheads lot, 122x320, $1,600. Terms easy. Fran- lver orders and help in grocery store. costs less, than to ship your goods by Brown ,.Cob about 15^ hands, 10 N. J. Telephone 12»-J. ks White, Monmouth and Broad streets, Good young man, or a middle-aged man rail or boat and your goods arrive with- DEMONSTRATION OF THE tarred; also tar and asphalt for sale. ted Bank. preferred. Address in own handwriting. WANTED. Ogden McClaskey, 131 Shrewsbury ave- out a scratch. ' I pay for all goods dam- years old; can be driven in a pair Good wages/and steady work. ,( Address aged in moving. E. J. Rellly, Red Bank. I NEW PERFECTION Bellboy and laundress wanted. Apply nue, Red Bank. BEAX ESTATE AT A BARGAIN. Box. 119, Red Bank. or singly. . ___ ; at Globe Hotel, Red Bank— - . BOBBB AND BIO POB BAXE. 480 feet on trolley at Highlands, over- LETTERING AND ABTTBTIO WOEK. Wick Blue Flame OIL STOVE. looking ocean, bay and river. Electric CANDY BOUTE FOB SAXE. Red Bank is now and will be the lead- POB BAXiE. Stylish cob.and phaeton; also Martin For prices consult. Martin hand-made harness at a great lght and water, near Water Witch park. I have for sale a candy route in and ng small town along the coast. You can JUNE, let to 4th inclusive, A slate mantel, In good order, »5. 2G acrlflce. Dr. Chappell, 80 Riverside ave- Sasy terms, Address Box 283, Hlgh- around Red Bank and vicinity. The lelp give it a more Inviting character by West Front street, Red Bank. - nds, N. J. same consists of wagon, horse and good having Moyan do your sign work and -AT-.. ue, Red Bank. will. The owner will make terms agree- decoratlonB. Exclusive, artistic signs Room 2401, 165 Broadway, WASTED. PIANO POB, BAKU. EGGS FOB BATOHXNa. able to purchaser. Edward W Wise, indicate an up-to-date, progressive town, Pony and cart for small child. Ad- Party In town must give up upright White Plymouth Rocks, 11.00 per set--gent, Red Bank, N. J. ' and it's only my signs that really adver- NEW YORK. dress Q- B. M., Box 197, Red Bank. piano. You can have It. by paying bal- Ing; from pen headed by first premium tise or attract Franklin C. Moyan, HOUSEFURNISHINQ STORE, ance. For terms address Postofllce Box cockerel at Red Bank show, $4.00 per . OOW FOB SAXE OB BENT. signs of all kinds, on anything, any- Before Hon. Wilbur A. Helsley, Clr- LAimOBT WOBX WANTED. setting. Charles W. Jones, Box 46, Black Guernsey cow, seven years old, where. Main shop and own residence, Jeree Jud8e of the State of New Broad Street, Red Bank. Wanted, to do washing at home or by442, Newark, N. J. Holmdel, N. J. coming in profit June 5th; giving six 269 Shrewsbury avenue. Phone 238-J. the day. 199 Beech street. Red Bank. PTTBNIBHED COTTAGES quarts milk dally, will give over twenty Branch office. 26 West Front street. Red In the matter of the straightening ot :o let In Red Bank, Fair Haven, Oceanic, POB BAXB. quarts when fresh. For sale reasonable Bank. the County Road from Holmdel to Lin- EVERYBODY INVITED. OATBOAT FOB SA1E in river in Rumson,-Tina other places. A 7-paBsenger Loisler touring car, or will rent for season. Adam Llnz- croft on the petition of the Board of •t a bargain; In good condition; has hew Francis White, Monmouth and Broad 40-H. P., and a Rambler runabout, both mayor, Naveslnk, N. J. Notice of Settlement of Account. Chosen Freeholders of the County of S&1L Address Box 123, Seabright, N. J. streets, Red Bank. cars in good running order; demonstra- Estate of Annie L. Hoeft, Lunatic. Monmouth. tion given.' Apply to W. L. Macdonald, FOB BAXE. Notice is hereby given Oiat the ac- ORDER. r ~ BOOK TO tBT. LOTS POB BAKE. [{eaiisburg, N. J. Six-room cottage, about % acre of counts of the subscriber, guardian of the Application In writing made by or on '' Furnished room for rent. Mrs. A. Splendid building lots for sale, fine ground, chicken yard, garden; trolley behalf of the Board of Chosen Freehold- 1 asses place; about six minutes to Red estate of Baid lunatic, will be audited ers '!' Bavlland, 54 Mechanic street, Red Bank,; location, about five minutes' walk from FXEASE BETUBB THE GLOVE. 1 and stated by the Surrogate and re- , o' the County of Monmouth duly Hnzlot station. Apply to Mr. Daniel Will the boy who took the finger glove lank station. Price twenty-Bva hundred. ported for Settlement to the Orphans verified by the oath of Edmund B. lOUKUIB BBBAD. ; Bailey, Hazlet, N. J. 'rom tho R. K. F. ball Held Sunday af- Terms easy. Francis White, Monmouth Court of the County of Monmouth, on Throckmorton, Engineer and of Halsted Fresh homemade bread every morning, ernoon, May 8th, be honest enough to and' Broad streets, Red Bank. THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD H. Walnwright, agent of the said Board, lira. J. V. Carver, 70 White street, Red AUTO TBTOK LOST. eturn same to Christopher Tobln. mana- DAY OF JUNE. A. D., 1910. and filed In tho office of the Clerk of the - Bank. • ._ Lost, Saturday, on Broad street, or ;er, R. K. F. team. „. FOB BAXE. Dated May 6th, 1910. County of Monmouth, setting forth a letweon Broad street and statlon^-black Canada -unleached hatdwood ashes. WILLIAM S. CHILD. particular' description of the land and POB SATE. auto trunk. Finder kindly notify J. W; LAUNCH HULL FOB SAXE; Nature's, own complete fertilizer for all property required, and the names and Large vegetable wagon for Bale. Ap- Mount Co., Red Bank. 0 feet long, 7 foot 2 Inches beam; two ;rops. Nothing better for seeding down DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. residences so far as can be ascertained to Gordon. 71 Borden street, Rod r or top drenslng lawns. Call or write of the owners and occupants and the por- oars old, very strongly r built of oak Red Bank, N. J., May 10th. 1910. GOOD OBAVEL. .nd cedar and a very sea-worthy boat. H. B. Kemp, Liberty street, corner Sea jonB appearing of record to have any in- View avenue, Long Branch, N. J. Notice Is hereby given that the part- terest In the said lands and property re- TASK WAGON POB BAXE. If you want good roads use Hopping Vill be sold cheap if sold soon. Charles nership lately subsisting between Qeorge gruvol. Delivered in carload lots at Jasler, Bclford, N. J. quired by. the said Board of Chosen Playing Ball is a A one-horse farm wagon for ealo ". Smith and Harry C. Fay; undor tho I'reeholder8 of the County of Monmouth any railroad, point. John T. Hopping, MATMMTI B. BOLTON rm name of Smith & Fay, and conduct- . cbeap; in fine condition. John Wilson, New Monmouth, N. J. BUSINESS FOB BAXE. as opened a cuticle art shop in the Reg- for Uaylng out, opening, widening, Oceanic, N. J. Ing the business of undertaking and up- straightening, altering, and changing the Healthful Exercise! I have for sale a business In Red Bank ister building, 42 Broad street, Red Bank; holsteririg at Red Bank and Keyport, in STABLE TO BENT. which Is paying very good. The owner Scientific treatment of the face and scalp. ocatlon of the public highway under Monmouth county, New Jersey, was dia- tlie control of the Bald the Board of XBOV soorara AND BEDINO). American hotel stable, 100x30; will las to leave on account of his health. Manicuring, shampooing, facial massage, Bolved on the tenth day of May, nine- , Corrugated galvanized Iron for roof- ?or particulars apply to Edward W. electrical and vibratory treatment.. Also Chosen Freeholders of the County of ease to good parties; water, electric teen hundred and ten, by mutual con- Monmouth between the following points, Insist that your boys learn to play ing and siding, for sale by J. W. Mount lght and gas, with four roomB upstairs. tVlse, agent, Red Bank. a complete line of the latest style of hair sent All debts owing to the said part- Co., Red Bank. »V. K. Kelly, Red Bank. goods. nership are to be received by Kdmund the National game. i HOXIOX). Wilson, attorney, and all demands on Beginning at a point in the present POB SAXB. HOBBB 70B SAXE. Why not get an estimate from the SWEET POTATO FXAHTS. line of the said County Road at Holm- A full line of Spring's baseball sup- A 60-llght Colt's Acotyllne gaa ma- Red and yellow sweet potato plants for said partnership are to be presented to del, distant sixty-six degrees fifty-seven chine for sale. Address X. Y. Z., Box Good, sound horse for sale for want of Jonmouth Contracting Co. on your grad- ale. All those Intending to purchase him for payment, and the said Edmund plies on display at our store. use. Wagon and harncsB will bo sold ing, carting, etc. Their prices are rea- Wilson Is authorized to settle all debts minutes west one hundred and twenty- 197, Red Bank. also. Apply to E. S. Gisleson, 296 Cath- sonable. -Telephone 227-W, Red, Bank. ilants of me this season will please seven feet and twenty-five hundredths Frank B. Price, manager. ila'co orders as soon as possible. Also due to and by the firm. of a foot from the southwest corner of The boys will need bate, balls, gloves, KABVEBT HOME. .,,, rlne street, Red Bank. state when ordering when plants will be GEORGE'F. SMITH, HARRY C. FAY. the parsonage of the Dutch Reformed Colt's Neck Reformed church will hold . BIOYOXE FOB BAXE. SOBEENS MADE TO OBDEB. wanted. Address W. A. Walling, Pha- Church at Holmdel as designated on a maska and score books and we have It* annual harvest home Wednesday Second-hand Niagara bicycle, In good I am now prepared to make any kind lanx, N. J. certain map made by E. E. Throckmor- night, July 28th. irder, for salo cheap. Can bo seen, at if window, porch and door scree'ns; also ton, surveyor. April 20th, 1910, entitled them for you at right prices. he corner of 'PrOBpect avenue and Me- .11 kinds of carpenter work done. My CASH BEGISTEBS REPAIRED. "Mop of proposed New Road near Holm- Send the boys in to look them over. . PICKET PENCE POB BAXE. :hanlc street, Rod Bank. rices are low. Gust Ornbere, Newman Repairing, reflnlshing and overhaul- del, Mon. Co., N. J." and (lied in the Fifty feet of picket fence, in good or- linings avenue, Red Bank. Ing all. kinds of cash registers. Flrst- Clerk s ofHco of said County, and from der, for sale cheap. 26 West Front NOTICE. slass work only. Drop us a postal and said beginning point running thence street, Red Bank. me of our mechanics will call and glY.o Mill and Machinery south slxty-ono degrees five minutes east If you want your scissors, knives or FOB BAXE. iny edge toolB sharpened and put in Handsome Cocker spaniel puppies for you an estimate. The National Cash through lands of tho Bald Dutch Re- JOHN T. TETLEY & SON, POB SALE. shnpe, take them to Halght'B, 35 Mon- ale. Parti-colored cream and white and Register.;. Co., 229 East State Btreet, formed Church, John H. Stlllwagon, Wire fly netting for windows and mouth street, Red Bank. tlack and#white; male and female; cham- Trenton, N. J. Theron McCampbell, David Gideon and doors. J. T. Allen, 102 West Front )lon Bus'ter Brown stock. Mlnnepek lands late the property of •William W Newtdealen and Stationer*, street, Red Bank. {ennels, Fnrmlngdale, N. J. SHREWSBURY DAISY. Brown, deceased, thirty-nine hundred E$GS FOB HATCHING. Milk and cream, fresh butter, but- For Sale. and eighty-eight feefto a point in the 7-a Broad St. Tel. I. Red BankJN. J. If "Vou want eggs summer and winter Experienced Vegetable Suleiman. got a start with Buff I.egliornn, Kggs FOB BAXE. :ermllk, potcheese, special milk for babies middle line,of tho present County Road Wanted, experienced man to drive veg- for hatching, 13 for |1; 100 forJB. W. A. Catbont, 20x10 feet, with two sets of ruarnnteed pure Guernsey, delivered leading from Holmdel to Lincroft, afore-' etable wagon. Apply to L. 11. CampUell, Truex & Son, Red Bank. alls and two Bets of spara, one solid, lally. A. Grover, Tel. 84-W, Shrews- said and there to end; which said line Special Ma»ttr'« Sale of Baal Bitat*. Little Silver, N. J. me hollow. Can be scon at 84 Riverside ury, N. J."' Milk from my dairy fresh I can offer for sale a, mill is the center line of the said road, and By virtue ot a decree for salo dated BOXTENEB, NUTS AND WASHEB3; .venue, Saturday, after three, or will lally at M. Blom's delicatessen store, which said road Is to be fifty feet in the Twenty-ninth day of December TCBBT-C&ASB PUBNISHED BOOMS; lemonstrate by appointment. front street, Red Bank. and machinery complete, on width throughout its entlro length from Nlnateen Hundred ana Nine, In a cer- also round iron from one and quarter said beginning to said ending point, hav- tain cause pending in the Cou*t of central location; all Improvements. Inch diameter down to quarter Inch di- r C W. Bitter, Empire theater building, FOB BAXE. ' LAUNCHES P#B BALIS. the corner of West and Wall ing been presented to the subscriber for Chancery, wherein Auguatlni MOM ameter, at J. Traltord Allen's, 102 West the appointment of three disinterested Uonmouth street, Red Bank. 'ront street, Red Bank. General store property and stock at Complete or hulls, 24x6 and 22*6; cedar et al, are complainants, and William M. lolmdel for sale. Have been In business tanking; frames, sheers, decks and in-streets, Red Bank, N. J. Freeholders as Commissioners to fix the PatUrson, et ux, et al, are defendant^ 9 years. Am about to retire and want tp erlor oak; copper fastened; any make compensation to be paid for such land the subscriber, one of the Special Maa- WZBE ME LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. and property; and no cause being shown teI of sald Court w and I'll wire for. you. Fred E. Brower, Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired; llspose of all my business holdings, ic-tor Installed, Second-hand, launch, The mill is complete and ?,. ' '» expose to sale at electrical contractor, 17 Eaat Front ohn W. Hanc«, Holmdel, N. J. 0x6, 4-H. P. Barker engine, perfect con- or appearing to the contrary, it Is on public vendue on Wednesday, the Twen- nil kinds of.machinist work done; dellv- iltlon. Rowbbats. Poulson, launch his tenth day of May, A. D., nineteen ty-ancond day of June, Nineteen Hun- •irect, Red Bank. Tel. 44-K. rles free. Walter H. Merritt, 26 Me- ready to run at once. The hundred and ten, on motion of Halsted hanlc street, Red Bank. . A STBAWBEBBT PESTITAI. utlder, Fair Haven, N. J. dred and Ten, at two o'clock In the af- 'Ill be held in the new -barn of D. H. H. Walnrlght, counsel for the Board of ternoon of said day, at the Globe hotel OIBL WASTED. HOUSE AND XOT FOB SAXE. property can be purchased Chosen Freeholders of the County of '" U>e Borough of lied Bank, County of A white girl for general housework. BED BANK DAEBY. 'aylor's, near Holmdel, on Tuesday Monmouth, ordered, and the subscriber Apply at Charles Hoffman'B baltery, 197 Sweet cream,, pure milk, fresh eggs, venlng, May 24th, under tile auspices Corner of Beech street and Tilton Sloninouth and State of New Jerseyf all f tho social committee of Liberty ivenue. House contains seven rooms, for $2,250, subject to a mort- does hereby assign the twenty-third day tract3 orparcel 3 of ia West Front street. Red Bank. liomemado butter and buttermilk from lement cellar and large attic. . Property of May, A. D., nineteen hundred and ten, SSiSUSSSf: jur own farms delivered dally. Charles range, No. 99. All are welcome. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the SSiSUSSSf »" BOBSE LAW1I MOWEB, I L McClaskey, Red Bank. ontalns two adjoining lots, 37$i feet gage, made in an amount to FJRST TRACT: Situate, lying and be- in good working condition, 30-inch cut, HOUSEBOAT TO BENT POB SEASON; rontage each by 167 feet- deep. For Court House, In Freehold, as the time ng'ni thp Township of Shrewsbury, In tor sale. Apply to Elmer 13. Carllle, lartlculars apply tn Georga W. Brower, and place when and whero said nppllca- tie County of Monmouth and State of LOST. attractively and completoly furnlshod; 38 Beech street, Red Bank. suit purchaser. For particu- tlon shall be heard by the subscriber, New Jersey, Beginning at a Btake In the Branch avenue, Llttlo Silver. • - All automobile license pad, No. 13,077, erfect condition; living room, 17x12; Wilbur A. Helsley, Circuit Court Judge northerly line of Beech street standing >J. J., lost in vicinity o£ Red Bank, Ix state rooms, kitchen, toilet, upper lars, apply to of the State of New Jersey. In the southwest corner of Albert C OENBBAZi HOUSEWOBKEB. •''indur will be rewarded If returned to nd lower decks. Seen at Bteamboat NEW YORK LADIES Ha«1sons lot and distant two hundred Young girl wanted for general house- teglstor office, Red Bank. harf, Red Bunk. Owner aboard. .re invited to call or send their laundry -And It is further ordered, that six d fcot east from the work; small family. Thompson, 25 York to the Rumson French hand laun- EDWARD W. WISE, days' hotlco of said hearing shall be 25 ""^ east aide of Riverside avenue, Hod Bank. YOUNG MAN WANTED FOB BAXB. Iry; from plain work to evening gowns, given to tho said several owners, occu- D0nShrewsbur8 ynort avenueh Bltl,e othencf e westerly ilks, laces and kid gloves. First-class pants ana persons Interested In the said ? it Beech street assistant bookkeeper and salesman; Ono gelding, 4 years old, broke to har- ninety-three feet and nine inches to a TO LET. nUHt be bright and £ood at figures. Ad- ms; one colt, filly, 9 months old, by ork gityu'nnteed. Tho only place In Jer- Trustee. lands, which said notice shall be served rofls In own handwriting, A. M. Minton, nllyhoo Bej£ maro in foal, 7 months, by. sey that does such fine work. Rumson upon the parties residing in this State, stako standing in the north side of Seven-room house to let, all Improve- aundiy, Box 83, Rumson, N. J. either personally or by leaving at tholr Beecn .street, tlienca northerly at right ments; corner of Maple avenue and Front Broad street, Red Bunk. 3allylioo Boy. Apply to Mr. Anderson. angles' with Beech streot and parallel ilonmouth Road, near EatontoWn. residence, if known, and where such resi- 1 •tract Apply to J. W. Mount. RIVER PBOPEBTY FOB BAXE. dence is unknown or out of this State, • if •£? ? Harrison's land two hundred POB BALE OB EXCHANGE. and thirty-two feet to lots of Charles ~ OFFICES POB BENT. FOB BAXB OB BENT. Nine rooms and bath; all Improve- notice shall be given and published by G. Allen and Trafford Allen; thence Modern 8-room house, Seventh avenue, ments, heat and electric lights In every publication for not less than one week Offices for rent in Register building. Long Branch; also two-horse truck. House for salo or rent on Catherine easterly on the south side of said Al- Steam heat, running water, all conven- treet; Boven rooms and bath, all im- room. Automobile house; boat house on KEROSENE in the lied Bank Register, a newspaper len's land parallel with tho first afore- iences. Apply nt Register office. J. A. McGulre, Katontown, N. J., irovements. Will sell on caBy terms or •Iver front One block from trolley, printed and published In the town of Red R. F. D. 'Phone 5S9-l''-2. ent to responsible parties. B. 8. Gisle- hrce blocks from railroad station, No. 3 Bank, anil by mailing a copy of said no- Inches to said land of Harrison, thence BOY WANTED on, 295 Catherine street. Red Bank. Sector place. Edward W. Wise, real es- BLUE FLAME tice to the said parties whose address alons the west side of said Harrison's to work In gold beating shop; half holi- SPEED LAUNCH FOB SAXE. ate, 28 Broad street. Red Bonk, v>- can be ascertained. land two hundred and thirty-two feet day Saturdays. Apply to W. D. Ash- Twenty-elBht-foot, four-cylinder Buf- • . PABM FOB BAXE. WILBUR A. HEISLEY, to the north side of Beech street, the more, 12 Borden street. Red Bank. falo motor, Bosch magneto; will seat 12 Flno 30-acre farm, beautiful location; Privato Sale of Household Goods. OIL STOVES. Judge. place of beginning. • people. Price $395, Henry McDermott, For the next ten days I will have, on Together with tho rights of the said Patterson garage, Rod Bank. t'nuld muko flno suburban homo; plenty Take notice that pursuant to an order KXNDXUTG WOOD. f apples, pears, peaches, grapeB, aBpara- ;ale at my reBldence all kinds of 'hous'e- made by Hon. Wilbur A. HolBley, Circuit party of the first part of, in and to the I will deliver In and near Rod Bank ;us; stock and equipment. AddresB lold furniture, including a buffet, piano, Court Judgo, In the foregoing entitled land In front of said south end of said five barrels of split kindling wood for $1. POB SAXE. 'arm, Route 2, Box 17, Matawan, N. J. hlna cloHct, hookense (glass doors), a matter of which Bald order the forego- ot lying betweon the south end of said Address Daniel H. Cook, Red Bank. Ono hundred thousand tomato plants, lavenport, handsome oak folding bed, _ ! ing Is a true copy, application will be lot and the middle of said Beech street Stono and Pnragon varieties; also sweot iBABN TO DRIVE AN AUTOMOBILE. vlth plate glass mirror, etc. Mrs. made to tho said Judgo at thp Court as far only as said lot extends. potato plants, both rod and yellow. . G. Brown, 139 Broad street, Red Bank. House, in Freehold, Now JerBey, on Mon- Being Intended as the east half of DBPOT WAGON FOB SAXB. C. S. Bucklln, Phalanx, N. J. We can tench you and havo many op- Rubber-tired depot wagon, in natural ortunltlos to find work for careful and Gasoline Stoves, 2 day, May the Twenty-Third, A. D., Nine- property convoyed by Theodore F. oak, for sale; bargain; ISO. Inquire at lonest chauffeurs nt bettor wages than T7PHOXBTEBEB. 4 teen Hundred and Ten, at tho hour of White and Mary a, his wife, to William HOBBE FOB SALE. Formerly with Herts Bros, and Arnold, ten o'clock. In the forenoon, for the ap-P. Patterson by deed dated August 11th, Dlsbrow & Stryker's stable, Red Bank. nost young men recolvo in this section, Ovens to fit all stoves, a 1884, and recorded in the Clerk's office Sorrel horHe, 10 years old, kind and tacharias Garage Co., Asbury Park, N. J. Constable Co., New York. Furniture re- polntmont of three* commissioners to fix HOUSE POB BENT. sound. Absolutely safe for lady to covered and repaired; awnings, shades, tho compensation to be paid for the land of tho CountVLOf Monmouth in Book 384 . Small house on Stout street for ront, drive. Write or call Thomas S. Field, curtains, draperies, laying of carpets, described in tho said order; at which of Deeds, pages BOO, etc. Middletown, N. J. 'Phono 270. HOBBB FOB SAXB. matting, linoleum. Mattresses and cush- Gas Tubing. 5 SECOND TRACT: Situate, lying and 17 per month; also three lots for sale. Ilorso, 7 years old, 16 hands high, time and place you may attend if you Inquire at 36 Spring street, Red Bank. ions to order. Hendrlckson & Applegate, hlnk fit. Wing In the Township of Middletown, WANTED. ound, kind and gentle; boon driven to and McOraham, 32 Bridge avenue, Red County or Monmouth and State of Now roccry wagon throe years. Suitable, for Dated May 12th, 1910. HOBBBB AND MULES WANTED. Pupils In Latin, Greek or Italian, after Bank. Telephone 26. Yours respectfully, Jera«y. Juno 6th, by theological Bemlnnry grad- ny work. For salo for want of use, Beginning nt a stake or stono stand- Want for cash 25 work or business iddress Klnnoy Bros., Port Monmouth, HALSTED H. WAINWRIGHT, horses and mules. Drop postal to How- uate. For .particulars address C. B. P., EGGS FOB HATCHING. elsewhere and goods delivered 2 Attorney of Petitioner. Ing in the southwest corner of said lot, ard T. Ely, Holmdcl, N. J. Tel. 75-F-14. 25 lUversltlo avenue. Red Bank. !. J. • . White Pekln ducks, white and colored running thenco (1) south sixty-six de- Muscovy ducks, Indian Runnor ducks, FREE. j To tho Ministers, Elders and Deacons grees and twenty-four minutes east MONEY TO LOAN. HOLMDEL STBAWBEBBY FESTTVAX. Barred and Burf Plymouth Rocks, Bingle of tho Reformed ' Protestant Dutch Jirco cnalnn and seventeen links 'to a FOB SAXE. Ono of Holmdel's famous strawberry Church of Holmdol, N. J., John H. Still- heap of otonoii; thence (2) south sixty- Cash registers, buggy, surrey, run- Board of education of Scahrlght has nd double-comb Rhode Island Reds, one thousand (91,000) dullars to luun on stivals will be hold at tho Holmdel Re- White Wyandottes, single-comb White wagon, the Asbury Park Building and one degrees and thirty minutes east about and two gas ranges for salo. Ap- first bond und mortgago. Apply to Frank ormod church Friday night, May 20th. .eghorno. Inspection solicited and Bat- Loan Association, Ramanesaln Farm seven chains to stones In tho lino of ply at American hotel stables, Red Bank. Hampton, clerk, Keabrlght, N. J. Everybody ought to como who HkeB good Bfaotlon guaranteed. Bingham Farm, Company, Corporation, Florence E. Wal- onda of James Patterson, deceased: liings to cat and who enjoys a good Jceanlc, N. J, Tel, 37-L, Rumson. dron, Henry O. Coolto, David Oldoon, thence (3) north twonty-four degrees BXXP WANTED. me. JesBO Lowisohn, .Eleanor C. Brown, Mary and seven minutes east along tho line Gold cutters wanted? also two boys 16 BLACKSMITH SHOP FOB BENT. of said James Pattorson, deceased, flve Blacksmith shop for ront at Tliiton CAMPBELL'S VABNISH STAINS. E. Brown, Llla L. Bray, . Charles L.. years of age to work In Chadwlck'e gold SAILBOAT. Brown, William L.. Brown, Emma S. chains and eight links to a stako or beating shop, 12 Spring street, Red Bank. Fnlls. Aaron I. Tilton's old Btand. Man Don't put down tho old carpet again. Broad Street, Red Bank. Crawford, Thorosa W. Crawford, Harriot stono; thonco (4) north sixty-two de- with family preforred. Apply to Capt. Foat knock-a-bout "Mermnlil"; ovory- nlsh your floor with Campbell's var- y. Crawford and Esther F. Crawford. grocH and twenty-six minutes west ten ,. OIBX WANTED. D. A. Walling, Tinton Fnlls, N. J. hliiB comploto; two sots of rigging, ono ilsh stain and you will havo A clcanor chains twenty-one links to a atako or Girl, about 15 yoaru old, wanted to or racing; In firm-class condition. Will nd mofci sanitary floor and will bo de- stone; thenco (B) south twenty-four de- lielp care for child. Must sleep home, PIANO FOB BAXE. ion at a liarRaln. Address O. B. Davis, Iffhtcd with tbo effect and the durability PROPOSAL. greea and forty-seven minutes west flva i Mn. Blschoff, 3D Union street, Red Bank. Beautiful mahogany piano, In first- Ir., or cnll at Hnnco's feed store, Red if It. Easily applied. Dries hard. Ask chains to the beginning. class condition, as good as now; choap lank. Ienry Strlkor, Ocqanlc, N. J., and F. M. - There is no prob- SEALED BIDS WITH PLANS AND Containing flvo and twolvo hunilrodtlin , HOBBY TO LOAN. for cash. Can be Been at Public Servlco Chambers, Red Bank, N. J., about it SPECIFICATIONS will be rocolved by of an acre, and In the lot known a> lot Honey to loan In sums to suit bor- storage, opposite Red Bank duput. YOUNG MAN WANTED. ' the Board of Education of tho Township No. 6 on map of lots of forty-two lot* of' •. rowers on first bond and - mortgage. I havo a vacancy for a young man do- MOTUf O TO THH COuTCTRY t lem of increased cost of Atlantic, In thn County of Monmouth, woodland made by A. Walling, October , A. L. lvlns, ReglBtor building, Itcd Bunk. OSTEOPATH ilroun of loamlug tho buslnouu. Must Edward J, Rellly makes a specialty of at the omco ot tho District Clerk, Colt's 17th, 1867, for the Bald William Brown. ! wlnhos a few patients. Ailments of Ml :>e a ncut worker and handy with tools. lovlngs to tho country. Equipped as Neck, N, J., until 12 o'clock, noon, and Including tho Inchoate right of dower » Ttiiattius OuxUc* Tarnish**, kinds treated; also attention to medi- Steady position and' good advancement he 1* with big modern moving van* and of food if you eat thereafter ot the Township Hall, Colt's of the said Mary Patterson, wife of the > paint, oil, turpentine, crude oil and At'cated bathB. H. Cooper, West stroot, for tno right party. J. Dlckopf, Rod with competent employees, he can move Neck, until 3:00 o'clock, P. M., on said William 'P. Patterson, In the said fantto white lead for sale. J. Trafford Itumson, N. J. Trolley passes door. Bank. goods from anywhere In the United Wednesday, Juno 15th, 1810, for tho con- premises, together with all and singular ' Alton, 101 Welt Front atreet. Red Bank. tateB to Red Bank and vicinity at rate* ntruotlon of lntoral extension of Bcliool- ho hereditaments and appurtonancfl* to WANTED, VBIVa OAB FOB SAXB. . that are as low as are consistent with more liouao No 1 lit colt's Nock; tho oxtorlor the said premlsea belonging or In any- xoa OBSAM mm •*&>. to purchase good commorclol'hotel busi- Cadlllao touring car, complete equip- iood work. Edward J. Rellly, Red Bank, of (lie oxtenolon to conform In every de- wise appertaining. - Heue'a Ice cream, soft drinks, cigars, ness, or gonernl storo In live country ment, including top, slip covers and tail with tho oxtorlor of the preaont Tho promises first abovo described are tobacco and confectionery for Bale at G. town. Price and details in first lcttor, wlndahlold; aruarantoed to bo In Al or- UEBKBBY BDXX OAXVBB FOB BAXB. sohoolhouso, with a vestibule entrance to be Mold subject to taxes and tax .VCUlIo's, 156 Shrewsbury avenue, Rod Address Box .214, Bound Brook, N. J. der. A ohanco for a bargain for somo- Two registered Guernsey bull calves Quaker Oats on the east sldo; the Interior to be one •lent, the aggregate of, which approxi- VJBank. • . ono. AddrcBS Box 220, Fair Haven post- For salo. They are about two weoks old, room, tho width and height of tho pres- mate* the sum of throe hundred on« BimiBB FOB FABMB. office. f good slzo, heavy bono and nicely ent echool room and It feet deep In thentty dollar*; the premise* second y r XAITirOK BWXL FOB BAXE. Wo hayo a number of buyors for farms marked; ono of tho calves' dams has an An ideal food; delicious; olear, with swinging or sliding dquble nbovi 'described are \o bo nold subjeot Twenty-»ix foot launch hull, new, for In Monmouth county. What havo you O. H. WBNEBLX, advanced registry roosid. They are also doors with Klaus windows between the to twee* and tax Hens, tho aggregate of l For particulars see or wrlto to to offer7 Wrlto mo, no charge for llat- goncral upholstering. Furnlturo re- grandsons of Hie great cow, Mary Mc- appetizing; strengthening. old and now rooms. Plans and detallod which approximates the sum of two V. Stewart, 28 Broad strcot. Rod specification* must aocompany eooh bid. hundryd and twenty-rtvo dollar*. Inff. Max Wlneburgh, Keyport, N. J, upholstered, ntattreases ateamod and rarland. , R. T, Woodward, Upper Free- For furtlior Information bidders are re- ronovated; foather ttiattrosaoB, awnings old Quornaey Farm, Cream Ridge, N. J. luented to c»ll on or write to the DUtrlot Condhlona of Bale: Twenty p«r oent FOB BSBTT. and slip covers; oarpota sowed, altored Compared with other of purchase prloe to b« paid In out on DOMTFOBM* Tha BIJou theater, Broad street, for and laid: cushion*. 25 Mechanic strict, OOWB FOB "AXB. day of sale: balance on delivery of de«8 »h«n you hav* aomethlnit that locturos, meetings, ooncerUi, etc., with Ited Bank.. Throe' extra. good cows for sale, (, t foods Quaker Oats costs ' The bids will be publlol/ opened and f«or «nd In event of confirmation of ,ant repaired you can nt It flonj the UM of tho stereontlcon. Apply to and 7 yoars.old. Each cow,has calf by road at 8:00 o'elook, P. M. on Juno 16th, ilgbti, II Monmouth itrtet, Red C. W. Rlttar, Kmplre theater, lied Bank. BBAfc BfTATB KBW«. her slfo thr^e week* old. JCow» guar- almost nothing; and yet it 1910, at the Township Hall, Colt's Neck, Real ontato in and around Red Dank Is anteofl to be extra good milkers. Will N. J. ^TJk^^T^' star- CAXO0YTA uonraxs orx. advancing all th« tlm*. J*oux»n make •ell reasonable for these kind of cows, builds the best: Tha Board rjsorvos the right to re- American Unseed oil, crude oil, Atliin- no tnlstan hirbuying InJ-nBdlBink or flood reason for Helling; no hurry ijfot Jtot any or all bid* that do not conform uquan, N. t. • tlo whIU lead, Vat«ntin«'* varnish, AH vicinity, Watch tha tdfknaBmmL J mow*, inquire of HarrjrCarter,', with the Urma of this proposaL MoD«rmott * Bnrlrtt, 801-ri; of tb« abo»i can b« found *t J, Traltord •oil real eiUt*. Edward W. WlM1, annt, WILMAM ItUtTSHORNlD, 71 Montgomery rtmt RtdBank,,•'*»,.., . n ', tc^ .- ir.,.ii .' •( J '' > All*'*, Iv» Wfrl tuiMmto k tfitrlot OUrk. BZKTXB. ORNBBRO.—At Red Bank, on ThurB- You May Begin jaoanuurin mws. fiBNNETT.—At Llnoroft, on Wednes- day. May Stn. Mra. G. Oraterg, of a day, Hay 11th, Mra. Albert P. Bennett, of daughter. OM Oompmr Oata Itxmlatbra to Op«n a Bon. Your Education D. H. , County BoaOa for Oaf Xalna. RITTBR.—At Red Bank, on Monday. : ELBERSON.—At Long Branch, on May 16th, Mrs. Charles W. Bitter, of a At Any Time Last Wednesday the board of free- Monday, May 9th, Mra. Frank Elberson, son. holders gave the Atlantic Highlands of a son. ' Oat u«t«ji of in»troeUoal»tuchtli»t a student gas company permission to open INCHLING.—At Fair Haven, tfn Wefl- STILES.—At Keyport; on "Wednesday, may begin'any day and baya exactly the wme needay, May 11th, Mrs. Martin Ingling, May 11th, Mrs. Frank StUeu, ol a, daugh- conns as taoaa who begin eurlier or kter. KEITH'S LYCEUMS trenches for their gas Mains 'in the of a son. • • ; • ter. nils Is ol special Importance to those living In county roads in the vicinity of' .Aty the country. / FORMERLY FRICK'S. lahtic Highlands and Keyport. . V We fit yoa forbtuiiM U by Itivlnit you the actual Tiro Wtw Conaollmani. ' practice ot business. Wbat business houses ex- FOOT OF BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. E. K. Camp and Thomas J. Emery pect of yon, you learn here. have been appointed councilman to MEN'S AND WOMEN'S fill the vacancies caused by the resig- nation of Davjd P. Smith and by the TRAINER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, refusal of Frank A. Heimbold -to Perth Amboy, N. J. - serve after he was elected. William REFINED MOVING PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE DAILY Strylter has been re-appointed street superintendent. EASY Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee. At Hospital for Operation. Harold ^errine went to the Long As warm weather approaches feet The Color This ' •" May 19th, 20th and 21st Branch hospital yesterday for an op- eration for a floating kidney. Mr. grow tender and easy shoes are in de- THE PELL TROUPE, Comedy Knockabout Artists. Perrino was: formerly employed in Charles K. Snyder's law office but had mand. We have Shoes and Oxfords Season is Grey. BILLY AND MAUD KELLAR, Comedy Sketch. to give up, work on account of his that are as easy as a kid glove. They health. ,, • . ; We have the popular Greys HARRY DARE, Black Face Comedian." Late of Al. Field's Minstrels. Haw UoTbig Flotnr* Plaoe. are made with full toes, soft material, Howard Stryker, eon of William in Men's and Youths' Suits, Stryker, .will start an open air moving broad soles, very flexible and won't Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights and Wednesday Matinee, picture place on First avenue.'. The finely tailored and perfect in place will be enclosed with a high hurt the tenderest foot. May 23d, 24th and 25th. fence and seats for 600 persons will style and fit, at $12.00, in- be built by Herbert Leonard. THE BRITTONS, The World's Greatest Colored Act. • Will Vlalt Emop«. stead of $15.00. Introducing Singing and Dancing. MISB Eva Christman, daughter of Women's, $1.50 to $3.00. Charles A. Christman, who summers JULES LEYY FAMILY, The Pioneer Instrumentalists. here will leave tomorrow for a five Men's, $2.50 to $4.00. months' trip to Europe on an automo- All the other good suits of Featuring the greatest of Cornet Soloists, Jules Levy, Jr. bile trip through France, Germany, I make a specialty, of comfort footwear in every • Switzerland and Italy. the season are here. LOUIS AND YOUNG, Comedians. Addition to Hona». style, lace, button, congress and low cut. Bring your A two-story addition Is being built r to Albert E. Hartcorn's house on acking feet here for relief. ", '<* Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee. Third avenue by Herbert R. Leonard. G. A. R. and Trolley Suits ' The ground floor will be used as a May 26th, 27th and 28th. garage and the second story as living CLARENCE WHITE. of Middlesex cloths as low as rooms. ' , 9 Broad Street. Red Bank/ N. J. $10.00. MILES AND RAYM0ND, In a Roaring Comedy Sketch, loa Oxtam Parlor ppmtd. • ;,,_ "The Baby in the Cradle." ' , Adolph Rolandelli opened his ice cream parlor Saturday and he did a V;:;r TRAIN0R AND MANTELL, Comedians. big business during the afternoon and HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS AND night. George Jenkinson, Sr., will NOW IS THE TIME ELVERTON? open his ice cream parlor this week. TO USE FURNISHINGS. LaylBf Boat With oa First avenue from the county bridge Illustrated Songs by Ben Bernard and Keithoscope Pictures at Every Performance. to the bay shore is being treated with Cultivators a coating of oil as a dust preventive. Evening Performance from 8:15 to 10:45 o'clock. Prices 10 cents and' 20 cento. Box seats Yltitat Trout VlTfflcis- : Vas A. Keister of Virginia has been and Weeders. H.N.Supp, 25 cents and 35 cents. • • •• visiting E. S. Hartenstein, who is em- Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons at 3 o'clock. Matinee Prices 5 cents and ployed in Antonidea's drug store. A full stock can be found (IAJDI.OWS), ~, ' '•'•••' ' : ' :' ' • " ••'•• 10 cents.- . .••.•"'•••.••.• ','.' . ' ."<• »i»—'• A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE FOR THE ONE ADMISSION. : BUHSON WEWS. at the oldjmachine emporium 19 Broad Street, Red Bank. Th« liand and Loan Company Sill* Sev- eral Xkotm 8T«ar Beabritfit. William C. Simpson of Jersey City has bought two lots from the Land and Loan company for $900. Mrs. Jennie Temperfy bought a lot for $750. C.H. HURLEY, Another Great Special! Walter Huhlmann paid $500 for a lot SPECIAL SALE near Mrs. Temperly's, and Joseph Shrewsbury, N. J. Taylor has bought a lot adjoining Mr. —OF- Huhiman's for GREAT MONEY SAVERS School Keating. -AT-/ A special school meeting will be held at the East Oceanic schoolhouse Thursday night of next week to Andrew Alexander change the wording of resolutions SIXTH AVENUE AT NINETEENTH STKEET Kumpel Bros.' FOR DECORATION DAY, passed last year, in order to perfiit ^STATION OF HUDSON TUBE the purchase of furniture for the Corner Front Street and Wharf Avenue, school. NEW YORK. Holy Hams Minting; Saturday May 21 st, I A meeting of the Holy Name society RED BANK, of Holy Cross church was held Sun- : AT' ' ' ""'" ' I day night and over fifty members at- This great shoe business has been built tended the evening service at Holy FOR THIS WEEK. Cross, church. Rev. Henry McKeen, on quality and director of the Holy Name society of Porterhouse Steak Breast of Veal this district, preached the sermon. A Comet Part;. 20c. lb. C. lb. 66 Broad Street, Near Monmouth, Some of the teachers at the Oceanic FOOT COMFORT school and a few friends will hold a RED BANK, N. 1. comet party tonight if it is clear. Three generations of New Yorkers have had About eleven o'clock they will go to the Sirloin Steak Legs of Lamb drawbridge to see what happens when shoe satisfaction and sound feet by reason of the Directly opposite the Postoffice. the earth goes through the comet's toil 18c. lb. 18c. lb. Oona to Enropo. standards established by the founder. A vast Dalton Parrnly sailed" last week for stock is now at your service, including many »»»»»»»••••»»»••»»»»»»•»•••»•••»•••••••»•••»•»»»>»»• Europe on a month's pleasure trip. Lean Boneless Pot Roast Brief Ittmi ot H*wa. shapes and stylos and sizes not to be found in Shoulders of Lamb A moving picture show benefit will most stores. Telephone orders to 3750 Chelsea CUSTOM CLOTHING be given tonight and tomorrow night 14c. lb. at the Auditorium for the Boys' club. .', promptly forwarded. made from Serges, CheviotB, Worsteds, Flannels or other fabrics of tb.6 The boys expect to make about $20. 15c. lb. < j higher class. John Hintelmann has put in a Corned- Beef < > The great variety of samples for Custom Clothing that I can now large assortment of post card views ;; show should interest you. Call now and look at these goods while the of Rumson. Several of the cards f assortment is at its best. show scenes on the Rumson road, 8c.lb. Edwin SofHng is the sole proprietor EXTRA SPECIALS. I also do cleaning and repairing. of. the Oceanic Auditorium. William Hunt is an employee and not a part- Legs of Veal Fowls JOE SACCO, ner, as has been reported. The Happy Medium . Dr. John T. Nagle, Joseph Smith, 20c. Broad Street. Telephone, 69-M-4. Red Bank. John Bishop and E. D. Godfrey have A, between conservatism and progress—combining ' opened their summer homes. George Seaman and Raymond Pul- the security of the first with the money-making len are running two wagons daily on Regular Hams their produce route. advantages of the second—is the characteristic Shoulders of Veal Frank McMahon's two houses on method of Prescriptions! the Ridge Road are being painted. 14c. lb. . lb. The loitering at Bloodgood's comer has been stopped by the police.' We fill prescriptions with PURE, FRESH, POTENT ' Miss May Bruce has returned from The Leading Market in Price and Quality. DRUGS by Registered Pharmacists only. . . a viBit to New York. Fidelity Trust Company, NEWARK, N. J., The Knickerbocker Pharmacy. UZDDX.BTO-WZT VDbKAOB R. H. VANDERVEER. Jsmt» Wilson to. Make a Two Wt»ks' in its handling of Trust Estates. Kumpel Bros. Trip Through D«l»war». Broad and Monmouth Streets, Telephone 372. Red Bank. N, James Wilson will leave thiB -week PHONE 125. for Delaware on a two weeks' trip. Few tndividu&ls possess this faculty. It is very Mr. Wilson will inspect the cropij in that state and will solicit shipments doubtful whether any individual of your acquain- of crops for his commission Arm. tance possesses it How much better, therefore Track Uapalrad. ' During, the past few weeks great to appoint an institution as executor or trustee improvements have been made to the railroad tracks and roadbed here- which, like the Fidelity Trust Co., has demonstrated abouts. Last week the section men it» experience, capacity and judgment to work for DECORATE YOUR ROOM roloid part of the track in front of the railroad station. Cow Will Dla Trom Aooldsnt JOI/r interest Thomas Stevenson found one of his We have all the finest ideas in room decoration. We have Christy pictures for cows in a ditch Monday morning. The "COME IN AND TALK IT OVER." animal was BO badly hurt that it will the daintiest girl's room; we have pictures that will please the boy; pictures suitable die. Mr, Stevenson does not know how the cow got hurt. to decorate a den; and a host of odd "traps" to hang on the walls which almost Violator a Vonltry Tanolwr. furnish a room in themselves. Eov. J. C. Forbes of the Reformed 5 church spends a great deal of his Besides these things we have illuminated cards as well as burlesque rules which spare time with his chickens. Ho has raised several broods of chickens this Special Sale of $2.98 Trimmed llat,s contain timely truths and which do a world of good when hung on the walls of a year. Clout Away «>» Ktalth. . for Ladies and Children, in all the business office. Mra. Motown ho* gone to Lakowood for hef health. She has been sick latest models, at *t all winter and upon adyjeo of her trained nurse she seeks aid in the pints. • • MRS. R GORETS, Dickopf Photo and Art Ston A red Cocher spaniel belonging to Brookdale farm was lort last week 41 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. Mlddletcwn. A reward )• of- 1 for the dog's return. t : 4'lf'?' . ,'«H ' u'r-- ) •>'. J\n.iv£ w /±^i&t& ii ^^

:8enl6r ' vice commander—Joseph N, Layman of Pennsjjrove Junior v.lce commander—John D. Hop- »••»»•••••••••••• M M M M •+•••••••••»••• r,» , Wednesday and Thursday and the con- Miss.•NeJti^litft§f^f?Jfersey City, i vention brought about three hundred the division; pye'sidfent, opened'the con- Our clothes are fashioned for critical eyes and "persons to town. At the same time vention with.&finYaddress..; She told the women'8 auxiliary of the Sons of of the work' done by women, to pro- they are tailored for critical taste by master hands. Veterans held their annual convention mote a patridticjsjitwt in^he, homes and they helped to B-well the number and of the 6ocial':heh>;received by the of visitors. Sons of Vetejfarimfjfom/'tfie'.'auxiliary. Conservative in cut and designs, a man's suit for. Both organizations met Wednesday Mrs. HarriefrXiOwe of Jersey. City was night in the Grand Army room on secretary of thc.eonventipn..' The or- business or dress, in stripes, plaids, checks and all Broad street and opened their con- ginazation has a state membership of ventions by organizing and appoint- 708, with a net gain.pf 76 members ing the convention committees. At during the past year. The Red Bank the variety of broken plaids, blues, grays and fancy 1 the opening session Wednesday, night auxiliary has eighteen merribers and William Pintard of Red Bank, in be- the organization? is ,in good financial serges. * half of Samuel T. Sleeper camp of condition. The officers chosen for the Red Bank, made an address of wel- ensuing year for .the division auxiliary come to the delegates and other visi- were: '• ' For the younger men, the boys want a little tors. Mr. Pintard, in his address, not President.—Mrs. Llda Dougherty of only welcomed the delegates., and Pnterson. • . i novelty in their garments. We've got all the new Vice- president—Mrs. Mary Jones of their friends, but he devoted a large Montclalr. ' , ' portion of his speech to the merits, Secretary—Miss MsryL. freiXo of.Pat- effects for the good dresser. They are cut snappy beauties and advantages of Red Bank. crson. Following the official work and the Treasurer Mrs. Amy,, Bell of Pater- Hon. ; with an air of good taste that instantly pronounces address by Mr. .Pintard Wednesday Patriotic instruptprr^MrB. Sharpe of night the Red Bank,camp entertained Beverly. •>' 'k ' v ' > the visitors with a minstrel show. The Inspector—Mrs, '.Hivttl.c' Wymbs of Red Bank. " •'. •• .. ; • , , ' • them fashion's choice. . minstrel show was the same as that Installing offlccf—Molly Donaldson of recently given by the Sorts of Veter- PalorHon.^' •-.'. '• ; .'• » ans, except that the "hits" were lev- Chief of Btaff-^Mrs'. Luey IWymba of , eled at the officials of the order. Af- Red Hunk. ••' .,, . ' . 7 ~< ,~ Exclusive Agents for Chaplain—MrsS'-Gri^ter of Trenton. , ter the entertainment, which was held Press correspondent-—Mrs. "\yoerner of ' in the Grand Army rooms, the Red Iloliokcn. Bank Sons of Veterans enjoyed a Kuppenheimer Clothes, dance at the. Kintracht singing so- CLINTON FISK ELLIOTT, Judge advbcatcr—Jphn^'Hppper of. Pat- Commnndor of Samuel'T. Sleeper Camp ciety's rooms. of Sons of VeternnH ami Chairman of Council—Mrs. '.Nettle Lo'ivc of Jersey The official work of the convention Convention Committees. City, Mrs. Annie ZfmniSrman.'of . Union $16.50 to $30.00 was resumed Thursday morning at Hill, Mrs. Mary Smithof Orange,. ten o'clock at the town hull., Reports mobiles were loaned by the Red Bank The officers were'installed by Mary showed 33 camps in the state with a automobile dealers and individual Donaldson, the'v ' national president. Others at $7.50 to $22.50 combined membership of 1,683, being owners. Addresses were made 7'to *the women a net gain of three camps and 172 The principal business of the after- by Commander-in-chief -Pollitt and Past Division Commander Sherman of Boys' and Chfldren's Suits, $2.00 to $10.00 Wash Suits for Children, 49c. to $3.00

Manhattan Shirts, J. B. Stetson Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Neckwear and all other Furnishings.

WE DO THE BUSINESS. Copyright 1910 The House of Kuppcnheiiiicr Chicago Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, 26 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 221-R. •••••••••••••••••+•••**•+••••••••••••••+•+•••••••••+ warden. The officers for the ensuing by members of St. James's church 6 tracts of land; also land at Rumson, II. rear are: societies and their friends. The Red Kmille Boinhelni and husband to JDS- NATIONAL, DIVISION AND RED BANK OFFICIALS pF THE SONS OF VETERANS. eph Strohmanger, Jr. Land at Oceanic, Stnte deputy—John J. Hiokoy of Bay- Bank council had a large committee Watch Talk. Taken at Thomas's Inn by A. R. Coleman. >nne. to look after the dance and their work MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. State secretary—C. A. McGlennon of was well done. Charles F. Ellert to Ella C. M. Van- S'cwark. . Brunt. 11 53-100 acres, 1.1. Do you want to have your Watches, members during the year. While the noon session was the selection of theNew York. State treasurer—James J. -Toomey of The interior of the hall furnished George B. Roberts and others to board convention was in session a fraternal Miss Floyonco Bainton of Red Bank, Merchantsville. an attractive and inspiring sight. The of chosen freeholders of Monmouth Clocks and Jewelry repaired at .reason- place for the next encampment and State Bdvocate—Patrick J. Dolan of county. Land oh tho road from Mlddlo- message from the secretary of the the patriotic instructor, read a report Newark. ceilings and sidewalls were draped able prices ? s? the election of officers. A rising vote with American flags, bunting, and town to Keyport, $60. Knights of Columbua was received and of the delegates at the afternoon ses- of the year's work in the state and State chaplain—Rev. James A. Rey- Frank J. Johnson and others' to Then Call at read and the Sons of Veterans replied sion assured Sleeper camp that the Mrs. Lucy Wymbs, Mrs. Fanny House, nolds of Red Bank. banners bearing the Knights of Col-Johanna Johnson. Land on First ave- at once in a courteous manner. Dur- Mrs. Mary Wolcott and Mrs. Hattie State warden—Edward O'Brien of Jer- umbus emblems. The letters K. of C. nue, $1. delegates felt they had been delight- ;cy City. and numerals 1910 were suspended Margaret E. H. Reed and others to H ing the morning cession it was decided fully entertained at Red Bank". The Wymbs, as a committee from the aux- Delegates to national convention— Isabel M. McDufflo. Pleco of property, to spend $700 for a handsome bndge next convention will be held at Union iliary, received the fraternal commit- Frank A. O'Connor of Orange, Edward F. over the stage and were lighted with for Past Commander George \V. Pol- tee from the Sons of Veteran's con-McKeon of Harrison, Thomas P. Fay of red, white and blue electric lights. Harriet C. Holmes and husband to Hill. In the afternoon Henry M. Long Branch, Dr. John J. Haley of Hollywood's orchestra played for George K. Carpenter. 2 tracta of land litt. Red Bank camp agreed to con-Neyius of Red Rank, past, national vention. The women's auxiliary con- loucester City, r near Hubbard's bridge tribute $15 towards the expense of thecommander of the Grand Army, made vention committee, which had charge The report of the state secretary dancing. The ball opened at ten badge. of the convention work, consisted of o'clock with a grand march led by ATI/ANTIC HIGHLANDS. an address on "The Relation of the showed that there were nearly 9,000 Miss Helen Butterbach, daughter of Ira Antonldcs, Jr., to George \V. Cono- Watch and Clock Shop, At the close of the morning session Sons of-Veterans to the Grand Army." Mrs. Mary Wolcott, Mrs. Eloise Rock- knights in the New Jersey lodges. vor. Land at Atlantic Highlands, 11. —AT hill, Mrs. Fanny House, Miss Florence Nicholas Butterbach of Oceanic, and Mary L. Crate and others to Emma L. the national and state officers and the Mr. Nevius's main point in his ad-' The second annual ball of the RedJames McCarron of Rumson. Fifty officials of the Red Bank camp were dress was that the Sons of Veterans Bainton and Mrs. Hattie Wymbs. Bank Knights of Columbus was held Morlatt Land on Highland avenue, 11. dined at Thomas's Inn on the Rumson should work earnestly to bring back couples took part in the march. The EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. 34 West Front Street, The officers of the Red Bank auxil- dance programme, the cover of which John H. Sutphen to James W. Sut- road. Before the afternoon session the government of the old days, which iary are: showed a Knight of Columbus in phon. Land on the road from Eaton- RED BANK, N. J. Was begun many of the visiting dele- was a government of the people, for armour and also the lodge emblem in town to Long Branch, SI. gates to the Sons of Veterans and the people and by the people. President—Mrs. Lucy Wymbs. Josephine A. Meyer to Mary Magulre. VU'f pi-PHhlent—Mrs. Fanny House. colors, consisted of two parts of Land on Kensington avenue, Eatontown, All work warranted for two years. We Knights of Columbus conventions had The officers elected were: Secretary—Miss Florence Uuinton. twelve numbers each. At intermis- 1400. also carry a fine line of Watches, Clocks an automobile ride through the town Treasurer—Mt-H. Susan Bennett. 1 Coinmundi'i-—Krcd C.'llenscn of Holm- Delegate to national convention—Mrs. sion the dancers were escorted by the ItAMTAN TOWNSHIP. and Jewelry, and can aavoyou 25 per cent and surburban villages. The auto- ken. Mary Wolcott. - • committee to the large hall in tho Ideal Beach company to Augustus F. Dempewolfr. 2 lots at Ideal Beach, 11. on all purchases. parochial school building on West Ideal Beach company to Hnrry A. ICloe- street where a supper waa served. ble. 3 lots at Idenl Bench, 11. Our Motto: Quick Bales and small Tho committee in charge of the dance Ideal Beach compnny to LOUIBC I. Wa- then. 5 lota at Ideal Beach, $1. profits. Don't forget the number, 34 consisted of Chairman P. Iverson Luclo Wathen and othors to Louise J. Wait Front Street, Red Bank, N. J., KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CONVENTION. Taylor, Jnmcn P. McCarron, Thomas Wathen. 2 lotn nt Ideal Boaeh, $1, Little, James Ryan, James Woolley, Keansburg Beach company to Clara A. at the new Jewelry store. Edward O'Brien, Frank Garrity, Patterson. 2 lots at Koansburg Beach, .The New Jersey convention of the the address the convention committees Wednesday morning at St. JameB's Peter F. Lang, Dr. Peter P. Rafferty, Keansburg Beach company to Ida C Knights of Columbus at Red Bank were appointed. clubhouse on Monmouth street and JameB J. Quigley, Thomas J. Thorpey, Jolinston. 2 lots at Kcanxburg, fl. last week was tho lnrgcst ever held in The work of tho convention was mnrched to tho church, where a William H. Hintelmann, Harry Mc- Now Point Comfort Boach company to this state by this organization. The taken up again Wednesday morning solemn high requiem mass was ccle- Sarah VS. Ronsnagle. 1 lot, |1. Red Bank council wan heartily con- Cormick, Thomas Levy and Michael Annie M. Kox and others to Emma 13. bratod by Rev. James A. Reynolds. J. Hynan, floor managers; and Daniel UORardus. Land on Socond street, Koy- gratulated by the visitors upon the Tho sermon was preached by Roy. McCarthy, Frank Saguorton and John port, II. KEEP BABY WELL many courtesies, shown them. The B. M. Bognn, state chaplain of tho or- Holian, door managers. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. delegates began to arrive ,in to\*n der. His text was "If I had not done John C. Conover and others to Charlos Anxious mothers aro preparing Barly Tuesday morning. They were E. Barker. Pleco of property, $1. tho things I have done among them, Aloxnnder Gaston and others to Mar- fpr the trying Bummer months. pet by'reception committees detailed they would be without sin." Tho ser- Deodi Reoordod. garet Martin, 3 lots at Eaut Matawan, It is now the time when the little J?y the Red Bank council and were CB- mon wn.B an eloquent one nnd it was The following real estnte transfers $200. , irted to St. James's clubhouse on well received by the largo congregar have been recorded in tho office of the MAHLBOnO TOWNSHIP. tots sutler most. louth Btreet, the convention tion. After tho sermon the congrega^ Mary A. Thompson nnd liusbnnd nnd county clerk nt Freehold for tho week others . to Thomna Wlckur. 04 ncreo, ,rter». The delegates spent tion stood and sang "Holy God, We ending. May 14th, 1910: We have many things here to jay touring the town and the Praiso Thy Name." FIIEI0IIOLD TOWNSHIP. comfort the baby and lesson the Unding country. '• RED BANK. Following tho religious service tho Julln A. Drummond to Mary C. Ilon- Oscar Hhnrmnn to Jonhph ISIm'ar Van- mother's worry, everything pure e convention' was organized knights reassembled at St. James's drlckmin. 2 traotss of land, |1.. dorveer. Land on Bowiio avenue, l^rDO- eaday night" at St. James'a hall, hull whuru the convention was re- IlliTl t 1H. . nrilinltmiiinlltmnril l l nnill ntiiura to liold, |1. and frosh. lout 300 persohs wore present nt opened. William J. Hewell, grand Antonio Tomalnoomalno , Land on Pearl utroot, MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP. e opening ceremonies nnd about half Josoph Went to Thomas P. Burt. Land Babies' modlclnos and food, knight of tho Red Bank council; wol- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. on T6nnont avenuo. BnKllHlitown, |1. „ at number were yielting delegates comid tho visitors in behalf of his John U. Fruloy to Hugh Hartuhorne. Eilltli 13. Albortn and husband nnd bottloB, nipples, brushes, lime- 'frqm various lodges in tho state. Rev. lodge. Tclogrnms from President 4 lotn, |4O,0O0. othcril to OoorKO W.. Aokorly, Hr. 2 waters, talcum powder, pure antes A. Reynolds, rector of St. , Tuft, prominent lodge officials and Jisno \. Kowlanil to Jolin C. Payne, traota of ln'nd, II, Lund on Hlack l'olnt avonuo, $1, HOWICLL TOWNSHIP: medicated soap, etc. 9 church of Bed Bank, wol- high church officers from all parts of WILLIAM J. HHVYGL, Kufun H. Mnrrltt mill othurn to Jonnlo William W, Drawer to Fotor Tolloy. tbe visiting knights and their the country woro rend. The com- Grand Knight of Hoi BdnW Council of Tomporly. Land on . Lincoln avantio, 2 traoto of land at Farmlnud/Uo. |1. j frith a fine address. Mr. Roy- mitteo on telegrams' Bent greetings KnlftutH of ColumbuH and Chairman of rtumnan, It. AUixnndtir A. Yard nnd otlioin to 1011a from tho Knights of Columbus con- Convontlon Committed) Btnto of Now Jernny to Jenny Hi VtvnNoto, 1 loin at FnrmlnRdalo, |1, outilnod tho important work of Mookor. Itlpnrlan rlKlu on thn nouth Mnrla Oriint ana otliorn, oxnoutoro, to '^ PHARMACY, " Ion and made special vention to tho annual encampment of Bldo of tho Shrewsbury rlvor, |D00, Anini 1). Drookolbanlc S traotu of land, fine condition, of the the Sons of Veterans of NewJforsoy Wednesday night at St. James's hall, , Btuto of New JOr»eJ"to Junts 10ii' 1000. , ; J. L. BERGEN A CO, which WBB bolng held nt RoiTBarik ai rlHlit, Jr. Riparian right on (lie north . ., Mi state, ft* alio Tho ball was intended to be A social «l ' ~ ^'r<\V*S&A*;H The castle recently celebrated its RELIEFS AND FOXES BOTH VICTORIOUS IN SUN-nineteenth anniversary. Since its or- ganization five of its membership LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!! have died, and on the dais below the DAY GAMES ON HOME FIELDS. pulpit were five chairs draped in mourning, and with the insignia of Reliefs Beat Elberon Nine by a Score of 7 to 0 in a Well- the order and a beautifur cross of roses on each chair. The dead mem- Played Game and Foxes Wallop Cedars 9 to 0—Reliance bers were Past Chief John M. Cox who died September 29th, 1892; Cru- Boys as County Champions Swamped by Atlantic Highlands sader Oliver Huff, died March 21st, :<-. 15 to 5—Nationals Beat Highland Stars. 1896; Past Chief John E. Frazee, THEATER, died April 14th, 1900; Crusader While twelve hundred lusty throats right field. In the eighth inning Jacob A. Snyder, died January 14.th, cheered them on to victory the foxes Hohman took Wenck's place, and in1905; and Past Chief Samuel Horton, (whitewuBhed the Cedar athletic club the ninth Wenek filled Decker's place. died- January 7th, 1908. Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. •"bit Newark last Sundayr afternoon oh Next Sunday oh the Monmouth Tobin's Plateau by a score of 9 tp 0. • Park diamond at Oceanpprt the Re-Home Dick Morris, who Was on the mound liefs will cross bats with the Nationals One night last week Wesley Cot- r-t; for the-Foxes, was in superb form. of Long Branch. The Long Branch trell's house was broken into and a He struck out fourteen men and al- boys are smarting from the defeat new Cornell bicycle-belonging to Wal- lowed only one scratch hit. Kessler, which was administered to them two ter ' Cottrell was stolen. Two other who twirled for the visitors, was easy weeks ago by the Reliefs, and they bicycles were in the room but' they TODAY!—WEDNESDAY! i meat for the Foxes, they pounding will bend every energy to win next were not taken. The wheels left by his delivery for six singles and a two- Sunday's game. The game with the the thief are owned by George Han- TlftS IS YOUK LAST CHANCE TO SEE , bagger. Reliefs was the only one which the kinson and Edgar Pittenger., The Foxes got a run across the Nationals have lost, and they claim Potatoes Flowed Under. rubber in the initial session. Wood this was -due to the fact that they did Reports from places around Jersey- I got a free pass to first and pilfered not use their regular pitcher. ville and Adelphia say that some MISS ESSIE COLEMAN OF RED BANK, . second and third, Lindeberg was out, fanners are plowing their potatoes Hartman to Shaw. Kelley connected BraAevsH Deflated. under, as the stand is too poor to for a single and Wood- ambled home Bradevelt's baseball nine went make a profitable crop. The cold '. . \ -AND, . . . . on a hit, Woolley died at first, Hart- down to defeat Sunday before the weather has caused seed potatoes to man to Shaw. Tobin was safe on Merrimacs of Freehold, the score be- rot on low, wet land and the vitality the initial sack when Doyle missed- ing 7 to 3. The players on the Free- of the seed was also low. Farmers his third strike. Morris was thehold team were Layton left field, Mr. Angelo Romeo of the Hippodrome, New York Cashion right field, Thompson pitcher, who are plowing under their potatoes • third out, Francis to Shaw. will plant field corn on the land. IN THEIR FAMOUS In the third frame the Foxes got Dunn center field, H. Kirby short- Foot Badly Oat.' ', two more men around the circuit. stop, Coyne first base, H. Daly third Wood was safe at first when Shaw base, J. Daly second base and Murphy Mrs. Arthur Cook, who lives on the 'failed to get Hartman's'heave, Linde- catcher. Bradevelt's line-up was Windsor stock farm, was cut on the berg popped tp an easy one to Fran- Kingston catcher, M. Diggins second foot last week while chopping wood. cis, and Wood stole second. Kelley base, V. Frawley right field, Creevey The axe glanced and struck her foot ' lifted one over right field fence for pitcher, Kaney left field, Hulse short- just above the instep, making a long APACHE DANCE! two bases, scoring Wood. Woolley stop, J. D'iggins center field, J. Fraw- ncision. A physician was called, who and Tobin were retired at first. ley third base and Conover and Bre- sewed up the cut and dressed the Two more men, ambled over the haney, first base. A home run waswound. -^-ALSO- rubber in the fourth inning on singles made by • Thompson, Freehold's Lost $8. by Wood, Morris and Doughty. The pitcher. Two base hits were made by Mrs. Ira Bound lost her purse con- Foxes tallied again in the sixth Thompson, Daly and Diggins. Both taining ?8 last Monday morning. She BILLY SEAMAN, Dutch Comedian, The Funniest Ever. frame. The Foxes final three runs teams are looking for games with- discovered the loss within a few min- were garnered in the eighth inning, other county teams. Games can beutes, but a search in all places where Doughty reached bag No. 1 on Ree-booked with Freehold by addressing she had been after leaving Lutz's ber's wild heave over Shaw's head. Joseph Murphy, the manager. store, where she had the money, Whalen flied out to Major, Doughty Totloya Boots Again. . roved futile. IRENE HUNT, Specially. going to the keystone hassock on the Tetleys' baseball team won another Sawmill Tola Down. throw-in. Wood connected for a victory Monday afternoon by defeat- , The old sawmill at Yellow Brook single, scoring Doughty. Lindeberg ing a Fair Haven team by the score las been demolished. This was a sent a grass cutter to Schafer who of 10 to 9. The game was exciting landmark, and the last water power Full Vaudeville Matinee Every Day at the Bijou at 3:00 O'CIock. threw Wood out at first. Kelley was mill near here,, the use of portable there again with a single, scoring from beginning to end. The win- . lindeberg. Woolley ' got a compli- ning runwaas made* in the ninth by sawmills making water power mills , mentary to first by being hit. Kelley Gordon scoring on Dougherty's* safe inprofitable. Souvenir Matinee Every Wednesday. • scored on Schafer's wild throw. Mor- hit. Hook VanPelt umpired the Itarts Bakery at Avon. u'ris was out for getting up to the bat game. William Stanford, who has been out of his turn. The visitors could Eagles' •Wing's Clipped. working at Russell's bakery several . do nothing in their half of the ninth The West End baseball team de- months, has given up his job and is' and the slaughter was over. employed in a bakery at Avon. Ar- FRIDAY ONLY-AFTERNOON AND EVENING, feated the Eagles' athletic club team j! Next Sunday the Foxes will crosa £ Tetley's park yesterday afternoon ;hur Ogborn succeeds Mr. Stanford . WE WILL SHOW THE GREATEST PICTURE OF TODAY bats with the Morgans of South Am- by a score of 5 to 8. Bloodgood and it Russell's bakery. boy. These teams are old rivals and Newman were the battery for the Will Move to Toou Elver. t a fast game is anticipated. West End boys, and Kind and Gor- Mrs. John J. Burns spent Sunday Balls! Dsfsats Elb«ron. don . were in the points for the it Toms River with Mr. Burns, who "ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA" Eagles. s employed at Whiting. The Burns About 600 fans saw as pretty a Shown in Red Bank for the Fir«t Time. The Only Original, Showing. His True Travel, and Adventures. - game of baseball on Sunday after- Farmora vg. NyncS. 'amily, who have been boarding here, noon on the Westside diamond as was The New Monmouth farmers' team ill movo to Toms River this week. ever played, at Red Bank. The con- will play at. Red Bank Saturday of. Visitors to Asbury Park. testants were the Reliefs of Ked Bank next week against the Nyacks" of Red Charles "H. Boud of Farmingdale and the Elberon nine. The Reliefs Bank. Thesa teams were to have and Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Dohm of won by a score of 7 to 0. ' • played nexfoaturday, but the game Chicago Heights, were guests of Mr. The game was much more interest- was postponed on account of several Remember!—Friday!!—Roosevelt!!! ing than the lop-sided score indicates. md Mrs, Harry G. Boud of Asbury players on the Nyack team taking 'ark last Sunday, Both sides played gilt-edge ball, and part in the track meet at Red Bank. the game was remarkable for the letnrnad to Brooklyn. small number of errors. The biggest Ushers to Play Ball. Mrs. Elizabeth Schoomaker, who thing about the game was the fact On Decoration day the Baptist and las been visiting ' Mrs. William I. that Dick Little, pitcher for the Re-Methodist ushers' unions'will cross irower, returned to her home at liefs, did not allow a safe hit. He was bats on the Prospect avenue diamond. 3rooklyn last Saturday. , in fint fettle and he struck out tenThis will be the deciding game of the Boy Injured in Fall. of the Elberon batsmen. His sup-series, each nine having won a game. Walter Grove, Jr., was playing with Saturday's Baseball j port was faultless, not an error being Pearson Bros, offer a pair of $4 shoes , small wheelbarrow on Monday when made by the Red Bank players. Only to the first player who makes a home e stumbled and fell over the barrow two Elberon men got on bases, and run in this game. and was bruised and cut on the head described each Sunday they were given free passes on balls. and face. '. . With the Elberon team it was a Orioles Bbotiranlzed. in the Big Sporting clear case of being outclassed. Their Frank Finkle, manager of last drorolt Entertainment. pitcher 'was in good form and theyear's Oriole baseball team, has re- Arthur Dugan of New York, as- Pages of The two best cars made, at any where near the price. players performed creditably, but the organized the nine and is prepared sisted by local talent, gave an enter- Red Bank boys had a shade on them. to meet all amateur Monmouth county tainment in the Methodist church last The game was umpired by William teams. The Orioles' field is on riday night. The attendance was Kennedy of Red Bank and Leroy Ben- Shrewsbury avenue, opposite Mecca large. The Newark i OAKLAND: ~ ~ nett of Elberon. ' Inn. Betarn From Florida. The Reliefs got three runs in theWonld-Be Champs Baaten. Mr. and Mrs. Christian L. Berge of Runabout, 30 horse-power, - - - $1,0.00. first inning, these being scored by lThe Reliance baseball nine, which Frank Owens, Alex Curchin and delphia and their daughter Mabel Sunday Call, ji Neisley. No more scoring was dune claimed the championship of the Berge, returned last week from their Touring Car, 30 horse-power, - - - 1,250. until the fourth session, when Decker county, was beaten Sunday on its winter home at New Smyrna, Florida. tallied. In the eighth inning three home grounds by Atlantic Highlands :Oolden Eagles Initiate. Results of games in Touring Car, 40-horse power, - - - 1,700. more runs were added by Little, by a score of 9 to 6. Windsor Castle, Knights of the : Decker ajid Hance. The Red Bank Nationals Win. Golden Eagle, conferred the crusad- this section and other Runabout, 40-horse power, - - - 1,700. boys made a double play, the partici- With "Hook" VanPelt of Red Bank ers' degree upon candidate Charles parts of New Jersey, pants being McGrath, Owens and as their pitcher the Long. Branch H. Boud last Friday night. For recommendation of Oakland Cars, ask any Oakland Curchin. Curchin is a new player Nationals defeated the Highlands * Beoovaring From Typhoid Fever. as well as the Major on the Reliefs. He played first base Stars 8 to 1 Sunday on the Monmouth Mrs. Havens, wife of Dr. Walter owner, and you will soon be an Oakland owner yourself. in place of Borden W. Hance, who Park diamond. Havens, -is slowly recovering from and Eastern League caught in the absence of Claude 0. Tigers Win Double Header. Boswell, the regular catcher. Long typhoid fever. games fully described. OLDSMOBILE: hits were made by McGrath and Neis- Failure of the Bridge avenue Stars Miss Essie Adams of Port Norris iey, the latter making two slashing to show up gave the Tigers a for- :nd Mr. and Mrs. Earie Farry of As- The best way to drives. feited game Sunday afternoon. Later )ury Park have been visiting Mr. and Runabout, Touring Car or Toy Tonneau, 40-horse The players on the Red Bank team the Tigers played Leon Gordon's nine Mrs. Levi W. Farry. know what is going on were Frank -Owens second base, Ed. and won 24 to 4. J. J. - Campbell of Philadelphia power, ••-•..-•- - • • - ' - $3,000 Hounihan left field, Neisley third Freehold Hifrli Bobool Defeated. moved to the Mrs. Elizabeth Garrison in the World of Sports base, Dick Little pitcher, Alex The Freehold high school was de-farm at Lower Squankum last week. Runabout, Touring Car or Toy Tonneau, 60-horse Curchin first base, Will Decker cen-\ feated last Saturday by the State Hr. Campbell has an option on the is tp read the Newark ter field, Borden Hance catcher, Mc- school team of Trenton by a Bcore of iroperty and may buy it. power, 6 cylinder, - - - - - $4,600 Grath short-stop and Donald Wenck ~ to 2. Miss Laura Butcher of Point Pleas- Sunday Call. ant spent Saturday and Sunday with All my cars are positively guaranteed free of repairs for one her sister, Miss Jennie Butcher of Ardena. year. •:. NEWSFROM FARMINGDALE Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Yard of At- Order copies now from ; ; antic City were over-Sunday guests Used cars taken in exchange. We have always on hand a )f Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Yard. your dealer. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH R. JOHNSON CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Devlin of As- large line of used cars for sale. bury Park are sojourning on William THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. T. Applegate's farm near here. We do all kinds of repairing, and our garage is open day and night ' Ellis Farry, who has been working1 at Long Branch several weeks, re- / The Celebration Arranged by Their Only Daughter as a Surprise turned homo last Saturdny. . ' Our Telephone number is 213. Miss Georgiana Brower> has re- EGAN'S for the Old Folks—Golden Eagles, Attend Church—Bicycle turned from a visit with Mrs. Frank Stolen from Wesley CottreU's House—Potatoes Damaged by Ziegler of Shrewsbury. Mrs. William Stanford of Avon is Storage Vans and Express. - Now that moving time is near I am Cold Weather Are Plowed Under. spending a few days at the home of prepared to do your next moving of her son, Fred Stanford. furniture, pianos or baggage, to all parts * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Johnson, Mrs. William Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Walter H. Grove nnd daugh- it city or country. In th« urgent padded ED. von KATTENGELL, who live on a farm between Farming- Borden of Ardena, Mr. and Mrs. Jos-ter Jeannette have returned from vans In Red Bank. Before you have dale and West Farms, received a sur- eph Morris of Glendola, MIBS Clara your next moving done,- write. Bend or 1 Hamilton Square. call for the only reliable furniture mover prise visit last Monday night, in cele- Johnson and Mi so Carrie Riddle of Iloburt Swurtz of Jorsoy City hns n town, and get my prices on your next Corner Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue, bration of their golden wedding. Mrs. Farmingdale, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette been visiting his sister, MrB. Harry ob. All klnda of heavy or light truok- William Huff of Ardena, their onjy Morris and Mrs. Goble, sister of Mrs. Goodonough. ng dona at short notice. Call or address daughter, completed all arrangements Morrio, of Long Branch, Mr. and J. T. EGAN, RED BANK, N, J. for the party without the knowledge Mrs. Joseph Z. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Murphy of her parents and the gathering of James T. Ketcham, Mrs. Elizabeth! are entertaining Miss Robson of Now It Wall Street, Red Bank. BO many friends WBB O, surprise to Kctcham, MisB Grace Ketcham, How- Egypt. Pton. 124-J. them. Mrs. Huff, without her ard Ketcham, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahony of reohold wero over-Sunday guests of mother suspecting it, took possession James Richards of West Farms; .MAnONEY, 3. E. BABVKT, of her wedding gown and wore it dur- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S, Wiiwpr, Sam- Daniel Mahony. Frank L. Deterlinj ' ing the celebration. It waa a porfect uel Marks,, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Max Patck of Chicago and Victor J. F. Conover Coal and Feed Co., HQIM« PftlntMV 04 •' fit and was very becoming. After Farry and Mr. and Mra. WoBloy K. >doror of Now York aro visiting the guests hod all arrived Mr. John- Morris, Sigmund Patek. : DEALERS IN and Pap«riung«r. son appeared among them wearing Woked Vint of Btrawbenrlea. ifrs. A. B. Applegato of Newark Is Barny, the silk hat that ho wore the day of visiting- Mr. and MrB. John D. his wedding. The hat had been Well _, Warren Mogill picked a pint of Schnebbe. HARDWARE. Coal, Wood Flour and Feed. EitimattB oh—rAUv j oared Jto during half a century and strawberries last Thursday. The ber- ries ripened about two weeks earlier , Mrs. Harriot Cook is slowly re- was In excellent condition. At mid- covering from her paralytic stroke of Plumbing and Eloctrical WAlU»AFHt* night refredhmenta were nerved and than usual, due probably to tho ab- All Kinds of Grain, Hay and Straw. normally warm weathor in March. ait week. Contractors soon afterward the guentr left for Rev, A. M. Contrail and family are home,' About fifty .friends, wpre proa- fl Attends Ohuxoh. now occupying •. the Presbyterian fcNAFP BUnJHNO, Corn on the Ear a Specialty. .' ent, nearly all ©I '-whom live in tha Wlnsor Castle of Knights of the 1 manse. \ ; Telephone 68-L. vicinity of the Johnson homestead. Golden Eagle attended the Methodist Thorns* Dugan, who ha» been sick OceanAv*., ••abrtgM, N.I. . Among thoie present were Mr. andchurch last Sunday night. About with toniilltia, now has mewUs. LITTLE SILVER, If. J. 1,' NEWS FROM FAIR HAVEN. '60,000 rolls of 16 to 50c. Wall Papers and Borders 4t 5c. .•..•". ' • - and ujnuards," . '. •SQUIRE CURCHIN'S FAMILY HAS TURNED OUT AN UNUSUAL NUMBER OF GOOD BARBERS. WashGoodsBargains. Greatest Carpets Rug Sale Five Boys in the Family Have Learned the Trade and Another Boy is Learning It—Grand View Hotel Opened—Frank Mar- Regular 19c. Dress Materials at 121-2c. EVER KNOWN tineau Home After a Long Trip Through ^he West on Theatrical Business—Methodist Sewing Circle to Hold a Fair. This will be a great opportunity to supply "Squire" Curchih is Boasting of the Before he quit work Friday he bought at A. Salz & Co's., Keyport number of barbers in his family. Mr. fifteens-pound lobster from a Sandy your summer dress needs. All this season's Curchin learned the trade while serv- Hook fisherman. Mr. Adams was ing the army as a drummer boy and offered ?2 for the lobster, but he re- best selling Wash Dress Goods, including Large shipments are arriving daily from the great he has taught the business to his eons fused to sell and his family had a William, Alonzo, Alexander, Lester lobster feast. i auction sale of the Alex Smith & Sons' Carpet and Mortimer, and his youngest son Grip Patient Better. - . Tussor Pongees, in about .fifteen shades. Co. Our lit. Salz WBB in daily attendance at this Bale Gleorge can be seen after school help- William S. Hendrickson has recov- and "we were the only purchasers from this sec- ing MB father about the barber shop. ered from grip. Mr. Hendrickson is Linen Finish Panama in plaids, checks and tion of the State." We seemed many choice lots of Alonzo and Mortimer have given up over eighty years old and the attack these standard handsome Carpets and Rugs, and they the barber business for other work. Alonzo is a carpenter and Mortimer of grip of a few weeks ago was his plain colors; Pacific French Organdies, in are "Extraordinary Bargains." first sickness in years. The grip has wants to be a clothier. made him a little weak but he feels 75 c Carpet* Or»nd Vlow Hotel Opened. that he will regain the strength in a beautiful floral designs, and an.elegant as- $2.00 Rug* M. C. Muirheid has opened the few weekB. at 98c at Grand View hotel for the summer. Prize Fighter Bare. sortment of fine quality Ginghams. These All- wool Brussel Carpet, Alex The large sign at the corner of Pearl All wool Smyrna RugB, size and Main streets bears his name in Jack Goodman and hia trainer are 30x60 in., $2.00 kind, each.. ,98c Smith & Sons' 75c grade, per place of the name of G. J. Weinmann, with Abe Driscoll. Mr. Goodman are regular 15c. and 19c. goods, special for Alex Smith & Sons' handsome yard 87 We will prepare for his fight with Abe who conducted the place the. past two Driscoll. Mr. Goodman will do his all wool Axminster Rues, size years. Mr. Woinmanrf is now con-road work and other heavy work at one week-only at 27x60 in., special $1.77 $1.00 Velvet Carpet* ducting a hotel at Plainfield. Mr. Muirheid has painted and repapered Fair Haven and his gymnasium work will be cared for at Red Bank. $12.00 Seamless Rugs at 77^c the house and haa changed some of Handsome all wool Velvet Car- the partitions, throwing some of theDisplay of Sohool Work. at $6.98 pet, Alex Smith & Sons' standard smaller rooms into one large room. A large display of regular school All wool Brussels "Seamless" Flowor beds and walks are being laid work by the kindergarten and first a yard. $1.00 grade, per yard 77Hc RugB, size 7 ft. 0x9 fk. Alox out on the hotel grounds. grade pupils is on exhibition at the Smith & Sons' $12 grade..$6.98 Prank Martlneaa Home. public school. The work has received $1.50 Carpets Frank Martineau has arrived here much favorable comment from the $15.00 Rugs for the summer, after having traveled visitorsat the school this spring. Dress Linen. Apron Gingham. 10-inch Lawns. more than 32,000 miles for the theatri- Daughter! Save a Dance. at $9.48 All wool Axminster Carpet,, cal firm of Klaw & Erlanger. Mr. Fidelity council of Daughters of Fashion's latest for summer Just for a leader for a few This is the best value we All wool Brussel Rugs, size beautiful designs and colorings, Martinoau is the traffic manager for Liberty had a dance last Tuesday night 1 wear, pure Irish Linen, all days Apron Gingham, all staple have ever offered—40 inch 9x12 ft., Alex Smith & Sons $15 Alex Smith & Sons' $1.60 grade, the firm and the work scheduled for in Monmouth hall. On account of other White Lawn, a very sheer grade. $9.48 per yard 87Xc him during the past season took him dances the attendance was small. The colors and white, sold else- checks, quantity limit to each to San Francisco twice. Mr. Martin- lodge will have anothei' dance this quality, actually worth 19c a eau will complete the Improvements at month. where at 35c, special here at customer, special price yard, special price his home here during his summer stay. Poor School Attendance. Coming1 Chnrch Fair. An epidemic of measles, colds and The women of the Methodist sewing chicken-pox has affectediithe attend- 25c. yard. 5'Ac yard. 10c, yard. circle will hold a fair in the church on ance at the public school, i Many of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the sick children have recovered and nights, July 13th, 14th and 15th. A are expected back at school this supper will be held the opening night. week. * Mrs. Theodore N. Darnell is in charge Putting- Up Small Sock. of the arrangements for the fair and A small'dock is being put up in Bhe is ably and loyally supported by front of Marshal McAnerny's place. Every Day Household Needs. the women of the church. The dock is taken up every fall and Hew Yor!r«» Move to Town. rebuilt every spring. The house has Hotel and Boarding Housekeepers supply your wants during this sale and During the past week many New had a general overhauling. Thefam- York and Brooklyn families have ily moved in last week. 1 save on each purchase. . . ; • • moved to Fair Haven for the summer. Stopped Ben Prom Betting .. Among them are Timothy Keeler and Mrs. Mary Martin had several hens family, who are occupying Thomas setting, when some boya got in the Morrissey's house; Albert Disbecker henhouse and drove one of the hens "" Sheets, 72x90, heavy muslin, close thread, Turkish Bath Towels, very large size, LONG BRANCH PLATING WORKS. and family, who have rented one of from her nest. When the hen left the Myers's houses; Richai'd McAl- regular 65c grade, sale price 50c fast selvage, regular 19c kind, sale price. 12 }4c lister and family, who are living in the nest the boys broke the eggs. Long Branch, N. J. part of Charles Soden's house; Harry Will Move to Philadelphia. Pillow Cases of very good bleached mus- Linen Finish Huck Towels, fast color bor- Yost, an i)ctor, who is living in James Joseph Peritz and family will move Chadwick's house; Ted Hunting, who in a few weeks to Philadelphia. Mr. lin, full size, well made, worth 16c, sale der, a kind usually sold at 15c, sale price. 10c Office—174 Broadway. is occupying Benjamin John Parker's Peritz has a notion store in the Mon- price •. 12j£c house; Felix Gotschalk and family, mouth hall building and he will con- Linen Huck Towels with worked scalloped Works—Edwards and Coleman Avenues. who are in their own house; W. L.duct a similar store in Philadelphia. Sheets,, 81x90, without a seam, good strong Heddenburg and family, Captain Improving a Building*. ends, a 25c kind, sale price 19c Charles Nelson, James Mttck and The building occupied by Bacaga- muslin, worth 75c, sale price...... ,...69c Ruffled Curtains, 2.% yards long, of Frank Pierce. lupi Brothers as a fruit store is be- Two Men Injured. ing ^repaired by George W. Smith. Bed Spreads, very large size, heavy raised striped and figured scrim, worth $1.00 per ANNOUNCEMENT. Last week John Pcarsall bruised Part of the second story has been the back of his right hand while doing fitted up for living rooms, designs, cheap at $1.39, sale price $1.00 pair, sale price ,79c some heavy work at his home. A fewHome Prom Pennsylvania. We beg to announce that we have opened a days later his hand began to swell and Mrs. A.'A. Armstrong and son Addi- a physician pronounced it blood pois- son have returned from a visit to rela- First-class Polishing and Plating Plant in Long oning. Mr. Pearsall had been making tives in (Pennsylvania. Dr. Arm- some alterations to his house and strong, who, is at Spring Lake for his Branch, N. J. We are the only establishment of he was doing his own work he had to health, is imuch improved. lay off for a time. Making* How Driveway: May Muslin Wear Sale. its kind in Monmouth County, and are prepared and While working at the Rumson water works Fridaymorning George Doughty A driveway is being laid out be- equipped to do Silver, Nickel, Brass and Copper injured his finger. A heavy piece of tween the properties of William Sew- We are selling the choicest under muslin you've ever seen and the prices are iron fell on his hand while ho waBing and Edward Willis at Eastside Plating, Electro Galvanizing, Oxidizing, Polishing working on a boiler, and the finger1 Park. The drive will be used by both the lowest that have ever been put on merchandise of similar quality, worknuan- was crushed. Part of the finger mayfamilies. and Lacquering on Gas and Electric Fixtures, have to be taken off, ' Vlaiti Here In Yaoht. \.* Hl» 80th Birthday. William Doughty of New York ship, finish and style. ; \ Lamps, Portables, Brass Beds, Onyx Tables, Bronze Oscar VanBrunt was 89 years old state, , a former resident of Fair Figures, Plumbing and Bath Room Fixtures, Store last week and he had n family gather- Haven, has been visiting relatives ing including his son, William Van- here. Mr. Doughty came here in his GOWNS SKIRTS DRAWERS Trimmings, Automobile Parts, Hardware and An- Brunt of Tuxedo, Now York. Mr. large yacht. VanBrunt has been in poor health Former Preacher Here. 44c, 69c, 95c, $1.50 44c, 69c, 95c, $1.9825c, 44c, 69c, 95c. tiques, several months and a few weeks ago Rev. Jacob Leuppie of Glendola his condition was such that he wasspent Monday in Fair Haven. For and upwards. not expected to, live. He is now much many years he was pastor of the Meth- and higher. and higher. Having had ten years' experience we are pre- better and he hopes to get out. of v odist church here. pared to do first-class work and guarantee it. Esti- doors in a few weeks. Orlp Patient* Batter. Count Party Touitfbt. CHEMISE John Hobrough, Fred Parker and COMBINATIONS CORSET COVERS mates cheerfully given. Miss Viola Little, a teacher at theWilliam Little, Jr., have recovered public school, will entertain a few from grip. Mr. Hobrough was con- 39c, 69c, 95c and up- Telephone No. 60-J. friends at a comet party tonight. The fined to the house a week. 95c, $1.49, $1.98, 15c, 25c, 44c, 69c, invited guests are Berton Allaire, wards Frances I. Rankin, Lynwood Minton, Brief Itemi of XTewi. $2.98. , 95c, and upwards. John Wheelnn, Charles Little and Rev. Theodore N. Darnell has been Miss Little. Thene young people call elected president of the Hollywood lo- cal union of Christian Endeavor. WHITE APRONS themselves the Jolly Six * and they - Richard Allaire has set out a fine Long Branch Plating Works, have held weekly meetings during the lot of shrubbery and plants in his PRINCESS SLIPS CHILD'S GOWNS 19c, 25c, 50c and up- winter. front yard. Edwin R. Clark, Manager. Maine Visitor! Her*. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunter of New 95c, $1.25, $2.98. 25c, 39c, 50c, 69c. wards. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Balch and York city and Mr. and Mrs. Charles daughter Juliette of Portland, Maine, Kaunc of Sullivan county, New York, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. have been visiting Donald Rankin. MMMMIMMi MUHHWtHMI IMIMIMMI Balch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Chandler and family of L. Bennett. Mr. Balch haa been a Brooklyn have been visiting William great trnveler, having toured the H. Chandler of Gillespie avenue. globe, and he delights in telling of MB The American Mechanics will hold a Quality-Purity! travels to his Fair Haven friends. regular meeting in their hall tomor- WHITE DRESSES FOR Exonied from Jury Duty. row night. Charles Little has been excused Philip Augustus has put a new roof Good liquors are the from sorvinff on the petit jury on on his bungalow on Throckmorton ave- count of poor health. Mr. Little has nue. only kinds we handle- bought Homo property from his Ralph Smith is employed as chauf- DECORATION DAY. brother, "William Little, at Williams feur for W. L. Heddonberg. standard brands and at bridge, New York, and ho will leave John Furley of New York spent tomorrow for a two weeks' visit with part of last week here. Children's, 2 to 6 years, 98c, $1.49, $2.98 and higher. rock-bottom prices. his brother at that place. John H, Fielder has recovered from John Bodon to Soil a Dance. sickness. Children's, 6 to 14 years, $1.29, $1.98, $3.98 and upwards. Why not stock your John Soden of Fair Haven will give cellarettewith a choice selection of our a danco in Red Men's hal] on next THE YOUNG PEOPLE Young ladies' sizes, for graduation, confirmation, etc., Lingerie and Wednesday night. Music will be ren- that hopo to BO Into builnoe* oust b« trained dered by an orchestra of five pieces. Coloman In training th« sMktest numbor most About two weeks ngo Mr. Soden hurt •uccouf ully, and pleasing them, too. Net Dresses, $4.98 and upwards to $15.00. his loft hand and it had to be lanced UEGIN NOW. I Wines, Whiskies, Cordials or Beers, ja few days ngo. Send for o«t«bau« It. Ladies' Lingerie Dresses, $3.98, $5.98, $8.98 and upwards. Theatrlcil PolkiWome. COLEMAN For warm weather drinking, order beer by Many thoati^cal people nro hero NATIONAL Ladies' White Linen Suits and Dresses from $2.98 upwards to $10.00. for the summer, aftor several hard BUSINESS '; ; j the case. monthn on tho road. Among them nro COLLEGE Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Morrlssey, Vcoilcniy nnd Ilalier Hu., Newark, N, J, Goorgo Waltora, Mr. and Mrs. Eugono (Ono block w«et of Poetofllce). Geo. Ehret's Extra—The Best. Handy, Harry Blocksom and Fred Uydor, Ted Evans and Frank Poarcc. ASK TO DE SHOWN THE NEW THE THE Advertised UalL DAYLIGHT DAYUQHT Advortiscd mail remains uncalled for nt tho Fair Hnvcn postolHco ml- STORE. STORE. H. G. Degenring & Co., drosflod to Mi»s Clara Clayton, Mifla Henrietta O. Hays, Mr«. J. A. 8TO- Store closed at Store clovid at man, Mr. Borry, Robert Williams, *J. 12 WEST FRONT STREET, A. Morton, John l'nrroll nnd Richard 6 P.M., Satur- 0 P.M., Satur- Rlchiglinno. days 10 P. M. days 10 p. M. RED BANK. Otto a Slg- ftotrter. CORSETS &ROAD STREET, RED BANK; George Adama hni finished hla Job «l the DRY GOODS STORE of of telegraph polo work at Bandy Hook. JfOSKFMMALZ, Rod Bank