15 - MTPL

BANE 

•'4 

VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 38. RED BANK, N: & WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1911. 

•-4 

PAGES 1 TO SJ? 

SALE OFAHOLMDEL FARM 

THE WAINWRIGHT BROWN PLACE BOUGHT BY A 

STOCK COMPANY LAST WEEK. 

The Purchaser is the Ramanessin Company, of Which Thuron 

MacCampbell of Holmdel is the Principal Shareholder-The 

Price Was About $20,000-Mr. MacCampbell Now Has a Total 

Acreage of 260 Acres—Many Improvements. Made. 

,. Mr8. Eleanor S. Brown, widow of 

Wainwright Brown, has sold her farm 

near Holmdel to the Ramanessin stock 

company, of which Thuron MacCamp- 

«bell of Holmdel is the principal share- 

holder, 

public, The price has not been made 

but is said to have been- 

$20,000. Mrs. Brown will occupy the 

house till next November. The stock 

company has taken possession of the 

rest of the property and has already 

begun work for the planting of crops. 

The farm contains 130 acres and is 

on the north side of the road from 

Holmdel'.to* Lincroft. "A large old- 

fashioned brick house, and the usual 

outbuildings ore on the place. The 

house is in good condition, but the 

outbuildings are somewhat run down. 

The house was built in 1850 by the 

late David Williamson. It was bought 

in 1872 by Wainwright Brown, who 

died in 1892. His wife has since lived 

on" the place, and her son, Charles L. 

Brown, has worked the farm. 

The Brown farm obtained consid- 

erable notoriety last year on account 

of a plan to run a road through the 

property. ' Mrs. Brown 'and other 

property owners in that locality ob- 

jected to the road on the grounds that 

the highway would be a detriment to 

their farms and that the freeholders 

did not offer ehough for the property 

to be used for the road. The plans 

for the new road were dropped by the 

new board of freeholders. 

Thuron MacCampbell, the biggest 

shareholder of the Ramanessin stock 

company, bought the Dr. Henry G. 

Cooke property at Holmdel about a 

year ago. Later he bought two lots 

comprising four acres adjoining the 

Eeformed church. He also purchased 

, two acres of land from William C. 

Ely. Including the Brown farm he 

has a total acreage of 260 acres. The 

Cooke farm is directly opposite the 

Gideon S. Daly farm, which is owned 

by Homer Davenport, the famous car- 

toonist and Arabian horse dealer. 

Mr. MacCantpbell keeps well abreast 

of the times and his farm is well 

equipped in every respect. He has 

done a vast amount of work on the 

Cooke place. The house has been 

improved, several new outbuildings 

have been put up, and several miles of 

tile have been laid to drain the land. 

On maps of the' farm which Dr. Cooke 

had made way back in the sixties, 

the place was named Rumanessin 

farm, and Mr. MacCampbell adopted 

this nanie for the property. , 

Most of the winter a number of 

men and several teams of horses have 

been engaged in carting manure and 

fertilizer from the Bradevelt station 

to his farm. A big lot of crushed 

oyster shells have also been used to/ 

help make the crops grow. Last year 

Mr. MacCampbell raised some of the 

biggest potato' crops at Holmdel. 

Holmdel is perhaps the best place for 

raising potatoes in the state, and Mr. 

MacCampbell's'bumper crop is note- 

worthy in view of the fact that it was 

larger than most of his neighbors' in 

that productive potato section. 

Mr. MacCampbell has spent" a.great 

deal of money on his place, But he 

figures that he will get it back with 

interest. His place isf perhaps the 

best equipped anywhere in his locality. 

He is farming to make it pay and not 

as a fad or pastime. He keeps a 

sharp watch on the produce markets 

and knows where to dispose of his 

farm stuff at best advantage. Last 

week he began the work of digging a 

ditch which will be about a quarter of 

a mile long. This will lead from a 

spring in a low spot on the farm. The 

water overflows the land at this place 

in wet weather and makes it soggy 

and difficult to cultivate with success. 

On the place are two horses and two 

mules from Indiana, which Mr. Mac- 

Campbell bought last fall. James 

VanBrunt has charge of the farm. 

Louis DuBoiscwill probably superin- 

tend the improvements. 

Mr. MacCampbell will begin the 

work of improving the Brown farm 

at once.. He expects, to plant 100 

acres in potatoes. A large apple orch- 

ard will be on the east emj of the 

farm. The Brown homestead and fif- 

teen or twenty acres surrounding it, 

including the outbuildings, will be of- 

fered for sale, as he does not need 

any more houses or barns. This will 

make an ideal farm for a produce 

dealer or poultryman. 

Charles H. Root of Red Bank has 

been keeping several colonies of bees 

on the Browo farm the past few 

years. Mr. MacCampbell wants to 

buy-the bees and add the vocation of 

honey farmer to his other agricul- 

tural activities. 

Mrs. Brown will have a. sale of 

farm implements and live stock on 

Friday of next week. 

tlALf OF A FARM SOLD. 

GEOBGB BOFFEL BUYS ISO ACEEB OF 

A COLX'S KECK PLACE. - ~~ 

The Farm Is at Colt's Seek on tue stone 

Bond—New Owner Will Build a Bouse 

for Bis Own Occupancy—Tie Property 

Twice Traded. v 

George Hulick of l Long Branch has 

sold half of his,farm at Colt's Neck 

to George Soffel of Long Branch. 

The property sold comprises about 120 

acres of land. No buildings are on 

the place, but with the sale went two 

barns on Mr. Hulick's side of the 

property. The barns will be moved 

this spring to Mr. Soffej's farm. 

The Hulick farm is on the south 

side of the stone road from Colt's 

Neck to Sc'obeyville." The property 

LADIES OR THE WABPATH. 

•Two of the Gentle Bex Get Drank and 

Are Sent to Jail. t , 

Mary Anderson and Mary Brown, 

two Long Branch colored ladies, were 

arrested Saturday night for raising 

a'disturbance on Wharf avenue. One 

of them cut Henry Mills on the face 

with a razor. They got in several 

mi>:-ups and made things lively wher- 

ever they 

they had went. After their arrest 

a hearing before Justice 

Sickles, who fined them $10. They 

said some Long Branch Italian gentle- 

men would pay their fines, but the 

Italian, gentlemen disappointed the 

ladies and failed to show up. On the 

failure of their gentlemen friends to 

come to time with the dough, the col- 

ored ladies were sent to the county 

jail for'ninety days. 

PASTOa-3 BALABT BAISED. 

Sev. George !•• Hlllinan, of Oceanport 

Gets, on Increase of $50. .., 

The salary of Rev.- George L. Hill- 

man, pastor of the Oceanport Metho- 

dist church, was increased $50 at' the 

last meeting of the official-board of 

the church. He now receives a salary 

of $800 a year. When he took charge 

of the church three years ago his 1 

salary was 5600, and since then it has 

been inS'eased three time?. Mr. Hill- 

FALLS'S BAM, TEAM. 

Boys Knock tlie Ball in the Mill Fona 

ana Do Other Stunts. 

The boys of Tinton Falls are organ- 

izing a ball team. The young folks 

of the place have gone baseball crazy, 

and every day they gather in the 

Toad and knock out flics and ground- 

ers. Sometimes the ball goes in the 

mill pond, and on other occasions it 

knocks loose shingles from the roof 

of Samuel J. Bennett's barn. On ac- 

count of the approach of spring work 

on the farms the boys will have to 

play most of their games on Sundays. 

The members of the team are Paul 

and Walter Walsh, David Holmes, 

William Atkins, Robert Burrowes, 

James Dean, Arthur Maguire, Mat- 

thew Connors and Joseph and William 

Toner. 

man became 1 pastor of the church 

many old debts have been wiped out, 

among them being a mortgage on the 

parsonage, which had been in exist- 

ence about 45 years. The members of 

the church fay Mr. Hillman is plumb' 

alert financial when ever the welfare 

of the church is concerned, and that 

he has also improved Oceanport's 

spiritual condition. They have asked 

the conference officials to return him 

as pastor of the church another year. 

EATON-TOWN ECBOOL ELECTIOH. 

Budget Will Hot ce Voted On—Three 

Members to be Eleoted. 

The termB of Frank Chance of Eat- 

ontown and Frederick Day and Al- 

bert Tillotson of Oceanport expire as 

members of the Eatontown township 

board of education, and an election 

to fill the vacancies will be held next 

Tuesday at Eatontown. The budget 

will not be voted on, as the board has 

not received any information as to 

the amount of railroad money to be 

received. 

OOMIKO HOME FROM FX.OBIDA. 

Mrs. James S. Wilson and Party Expect 

to Benoh Home Sunday. 

Mrs. James S. Wilson of Middle- 

town, Miss Grace E. Nicholas of Red 

Bank and Mrs. Wilson's brother,-W. S. 

Pullen of Hightstown, who have been 

spending part of the winter at Dray- 

ton Island, Florida, are expected home 

Sunday night. Mrs. Wilson expects 

to be at her post of duty at the Middle- 

town public school next Monday. 

They report having a fine time while 

in the south. 

Sold Three Fnrm Wagons. 

Charles H. Hurley of Shrewsbury 

last week sold farm wagons to G. N. 

Caleb of Eatonlown, Louis S. Thomp- 

son of Lincroft nnd Samuel Papa of 

Atluntic Highlands. 

Found Drunk in Street. 

• Patrick Moi'an of Tilton avenue 

was found lying dead drunk in the 

street Saturday night. He was ar- 

, rested nnd fined $2.50. He sighed a 

pledge to quit drinking for six montha. 

» ,» 

All kinds of eyb troublo treated and 

glasses furnished. Work fully guar- 

anted. L. S. Tnfaunsky, room ?, 

Davidson building, Red 'Bank.—Adv. 

• Siba, • the ten-bent cigar for five 

, cents'at Fac^'B,—/Idiv.•;,.>; I;*.;,.' 

"TOUB NEW HOUSES. 

Kline Will be Built on Elver street ana 

One on Bank Street. 

John H. Cook, Jr., of Red Bank, has 

bought a plot of land on the north 

side of River street from Mrs. Annie 

E. Brady of New York City. Mr. 

Cook will build three houses on the 

plot at a cost of about $1,200 each. 

The houses will be begun at once and 

are to- completed by early summer. 

William Cook, a brother of John H. 

Cook, Jr., has bought a lot on the north 

side of Bank street from his mother, 

Mrs. Hannah L. Cook. He will build 

a house costing $1,000 on this lot. 

This house will be erected during the 

coming season and will be ready for 

occupancy by fall.- 

TELEFBOZTO COPIPAWT WXMj BUILD 

OIT KONKOVTH STBEET 

Three-Story-Brlok'Building for Business 

Office and Central Exchange Will be 

Erected—Bed Bank to be Principal Ex- 

change in County. 

, The New Yorlfl telephone company, 

which has its ceitral exchange office 

in THE REGISfER jiuilding and its busi- 

ness offices in Af M. Weis's building 

on Monmouth street, has bought a lot 

on Monmouth street from Albert Tay- 

lor of Bordentown on which the com- 

pany will build ;a three-story brick 

building foe the. Red Bank business 

office and centratr exchange. The lot 

has a frontage of 45 feet on Mohmouth 

street and is 15? feet deep, with a 

roadway in the year. The company 

paid $9,009 for the property. The sale 

was made by Edward S. Allaire. 

The lot is located on the north side 

of Monmouth street between the prop- 

erties of George Hance Patterson and 

Mrs. Jane Kirby. *, The plot was orig- 

inally part of the Bergen tract and 

was owned by the late William Ely 

Bergen, father of Mrs. Albert Taylor 

and Mrs. xiirbyv The old Bergen 

homestead is still on the property in 

the rear of Mrs. Kirby's residence and 

is occupied by Mrsi Kirby's son, Ely B. 

Kirby. ;' 

The Bergen tract was 85 feet wide 

and was divided into tHree parts. Tiie 

45 feet which was sold to the telephone 

company was owned by Mr. Taylor. 

Mrs. Taylor, his wife, owns an adjoin- 

ing sixteen feet and Mrs. Kirby owns 

the remaining 24 'foot frontage. 

sold is very deep, running from the On the lot bought by the telephone 

road more ,than a mile south of the company there were two small build- 

Hartshorne place. On the west it is 

bounded by Fred Luther's farms. The 

price has not been made public, but 

Mr. Soffel says it is between $7,000 

and ?8,000. On the place is some val- 

uable woodland and two huckleberry 

swamps. 

Mr. Soffel is a son of the late Louis 

Soffel of Colt's Neclc, and he formerly 

lived at that place. He will build a 

house on the property for his own 

occupancy and will also put up a num- 

ber of outbuildings. While the house 

is in course of construction! he will 

live with Mr. Hulick. According to 

the terms of the sale Mr. Hulick is Hshment on~ its new 

to have whatever timber he.may need | frame W0Ik of the 1 

from Mr. Soffel's land to repair his 

outbuildings. Mr. Hulick's farm is 

conducted by his son, Harry Hulick. 

George Hulick and his brother, 

Louis Hulick, were bequeathed the 

farm by" their father a number of 

years ago. George Hulick relin- 

quished his rights to the property 

upon the payment of ?5,000 and the 

ownership of a property at Long 

Branch, which had been left to the 

brothers by their father. Lonis Hu- 

lick farmed the place a number of 

years and later traded it with George 

Lord for a property at Long Branch. 

ings. A frame building had been oc- 

cupied by George j Woods as a sales- 

room for sewing.machines many years. 

About a year ago a concrete block 

building was put tip by Peter J. Gor- 

man for an undertaking establishment 

on part of the 'lot adjoining Mr. 

Woods's building. Mr. Gorman has 

secured a location for his building 

on Mrs. Christma'VsnSchoick's lot on 

the north side of Monmouth street, ad- 

joining Howard-Frey's plumbing shop. 

Mr. Gorman ha&to tear his building 

down and he will use the same blocks 

in rebuilding his undertaking estab- 

i location. The 

building was of 

was moved without 

BXKB WERE O2t -1KB JOB. 

or, v. Beekman's nook Kail About 3,000 

Eggs in 67 Days. ' 

Considerable curiosity has been 

shown by poultrymen of this section 

owing to a story about-the egg record 

of J. F. Beekman's hens at Colt's 

Neck. According to the story the 

record is very ordinary, which is an 

injustice to the hens, as they were 

busier laying eggs in the cold winter 

months than most of the feathered 

biddies of this neighborhood. Mr. 

Beckraan has 99 White Wyandotte 

hens. In January they laid 861 eggs 

and in February they produced 1,297 

eggs. In the first eight days in 

March they laid 383 eggs. 

CLAMMERS VS. OYSItRMETC! 

REVIVAL OF THE WAR BETWEEN THE RIVAL IN- • 

DUSTRIES OF RARITAN BAY. 

Five Clammers Indicted on Charges of Trespassing on Oyster * 

Grounds Leased by the State—Trial at Freehold Last Thursday »• 

and Clammers Found Not Guilty—Plain Words front Judge '-' 

in Regard to the Law on Which the Indictments Were Based. 

FARMERS' BIG MEETING. 

BIO MEETING OF POMONA OEANOE 

AT PBEEHOLD. 

Nearly Three Hundred Members of the 

Orange Present from All Farts of the 

County—Officers Installed—Farmers 

Against the EBOlproclty Treaty. 

Pomona grange, wnich is the county 

organization of the farmers of Mon- 

mouth county, held its regular quar- 

terly meeting at Freehold last Satur- 

day. It was the largest meeting ever 

held of Pomona grange, about 300 

members being present, There are 

about a dozen subordinate granges in 

the county and all of them have many 

members who are also members of 

Pomona grange. 

The principal business was the in- 

stallation of the new officers of the 

grange. These officers are as follows: 

Muster—L. II. Stomler of Matawnn. 

Overseer—Edgar Bearmure of Glen- 

Smltli Haggorty 

doln, 

Lecturer—Will ium 

AVillett of Glcndoln. 

a propi 

While Mr. Lord was in possession of 

the farm the house was destroyed in 

a fire. Tt was immediately rebuilt- 

George Hulick bought the farm a few 

years ago from Mr. Lord. 

BOOK ON BASEBALL. 

Picture of Bed Bank Boy In 1911 Base- 

ball Guide. 

The 1911 baseball guide by John J. 

McGraw, manager of the New York 

National league team, has just been 

articles 

osition on a 

man goes to the Methodist conference I published. The book contains 

at Ocean City with a report showing j on how to play every positit., ... 

the church to be in a prosperous con- j team as well as all the official rules of 

dition, both financially andjn the size \ t]le game, and last year's records of 

of the congregation. Since Mr. Hill- j the teams in all the leagues. A pic- 

PUT OFF A CAB, 

The Bnle Ag-oinit Splttinff on the Floor 

Enforced by the Conductor. 

Last Friday night, on a trolley car 

coming from Keyport to Red Bank, 

was a Pole who kept spitting on the 

floor. The conductor repeatedly told 

him that thif was against the rules of 

the company and that he must stop, 

but the Pole continued his practice. 

Finally the conductor told him that 

unless he quit he would be put off 

the car. The Pole still persisted and 

the conductor stopped the car near 

Headden's Corner and the man" was 

put off. 

ture of Dick Morris, who pitched on 

the Red Bank team last year and two 

years ago on the Foxes, appears in 

the book. The book is published by 

Richard'K. Fox of New York, who has 

a home on. Tower Hill avenue. 

ISAAC OILHULT BUYS A HOME. 

He Fniohasss the Emma Danleloon 

Property on Harrison Avenne. 

Prof. Isaac Gilhuly has bought the 

Emma A. Danielson property on the 

east side of Harrison avenue for 

about $4,000. The house is occupied 

by Mr. Gilhuly, who recently sold his 

farm at South Eatontown and moved 

to Red Bank. He is a teacher at 

Newark and Woodbridge. The-house 

has ten rooms and is provided with 

improvements. The lot is' 50x300 feet. 

Howard S. Higginson made the sale. 

Branch for its central exchange and 

business oflice and the finishing 

touches are being put on another com- 

pany building at Asbury Park. The 

Red Bank building; is to be equally as 

tures. When the Red Bank building 

s completed Red Bank will be made 

trunk lines will be built connecting all 

the Monmouth county exchanges with 

Red Bank, and all calls to New York, 

Newark, etc., will go through the Bed 

Bank oflice. 

««» 

SICKSESa AT CHAPEL HH.L. 

Only One Pupil at the Fubllc School 

Not Affeoted. 

There has been so much sickness at 

Chapel Hill during the past few weeks 

that the school attendance has been 

greatly decreased. Twenty-two pupils 

are on the school's roll but only eight 

have been in attendance of late. Dr. 

Harry A. Hendrickson, the medical 

examiner of that part of the township, 

visited the school last Friday and 

found seven of these eight pupiFs suf- 

fering from bronchitis or other throat 

trouble, only one of the eight being in 

sound health. 

Gift of a Rowbott. 

David I. Vanderveer, the store- 

keeper at Tinton Falls, has made a 

iresent of his rowboat to John Con- 

nors. The boat is at Fair Haven, but 

Mr. Connors- will take it to Swim- 

ming river.' Mr. Vanderveer will sell 

his business and will move to Ocean 

Grove, where his wife will open a 

boarding house. She is now engaged 

n this business at Red Bank. 

••••» 

Firemen Improve Meeting; Boom. 

Union fire company is improving 

ts building on Shrewsbury avenue. 

The large meeting room will be con-, 

verted into a social room. A new 

pool table will be put in the.house this 

week. TKe table will be ior use of 

members only. New furniture -will 

be added from time to time until the 

firemen have the three rooms com- 

pletely furnished. 

rire Sunday Morning;. 

The firemen were called out about 

ten o'clock Sunday morning to put 

out a fire.in the Empire thcajsr build- 

ing on Monmouth street. The fire 

was under the flooring of the balcony 

in the front part of the building and 

is supposed to have been caused by 

rats gnawing on matches. Tlvg fire- 

men soon' extinguished the blazo and 

very little dnmage was done to the 

building. 

Thieves Frightened Away. 

Chicken thieves tried to break into 

James Jackson's chicken houso on 

Sunset avenue last Friday night but 

they were frightened away before thoy 

got any chickens. Thieves' broke into 

Mr. 'Jackson's coop • Christmas week 

and stole.flve chickens. 

Fie* "Wines. 

A bottle of pood California port, 

sherry or claret, given away free with 

our dollar a full quart .Cabinet whis- 

key every Saturday. J. I. MoiiBky, 10 

East Front street, Red Bank.—Adv. 

. Another shape, called Panatelaa,'in 

the Sibs brand of Cigars' at five cents, 

^ h ^ ^ d i ^ ' ' ;;''• 

Chicken Thieves at Wertslde. 

Chicken thieves visited Westside 

Tuesday night of last week and stole 

two 

coop; chickens from Harry Jobes's 

The same night thieves visited 

the yards of Mrs. White and Mrs. 

Francis on Westside avenue but were 

frightened off at both places without 

getting any plunder. 

—•••-« 

minister on Vacation. 

Rev. Dwight L. Parsons, pastor of 

the Shrewsbury church, is taking a 

vacation of two weeks fot his health. 

He«will spend tho time at Washington 

or Hot Springs, Virginia. 

Betd Potatoes.' 

Cars of Maine seed potatoes will be 

on track at Red Bank all next week. 

Also at Hazlct; men in charge. The 

seed is the best of Maihe seed and the 

prices are reasonable. Onion sets at 

reduced prices, garden,And field seeds. 

Swift & Co/s pure bone fertilizer and 

Lambertson & Huiico's special po- 

tato fertilizer. Abbott Worthley, 

Marlboro, N. J.—Adv. 

. Another shape, called Panatelns, in 

the Bibs brand of'cigars at ,flye. conts, 

At Pach'8.—Adv. ". ' -.; v,/, , " : 

wood and this 

taking it to pieces. Mr. Woods is 

moving his building to the westward, 

on the sixteen foot lot owned by Mrs. 

Taylor. ; 

The telephone company has for a 

long time been looking for a suitable 

permanent site for building. Francis 

H. Gilchrist, as manager for the tele- 

phone company, bought the property 

fox the telephone company and he be- 

lieves that the location selected by him 

for his concern will, in a few yeurs, 

be in the heart of Red Bank's commer- 

cial district. 

The telephone exchange office will be 

continued in THE REGISTER oflice until 

the new building Js put up. , The 

"exchange office hasnicen in THE REG- 

ISTER building many years. When the 

telephone was first introduced in Red 

Bank, the first subscriber to install a 

telephone was THE REGISTER. The 

growth of the telephone in Red Bank 

has grown as steadily as the subscrip- 

tion list of the company's first patron 

ere. 

The telephone company has just _ . 

completed a fine building at Long j only act as middlemen in getting the 

*• ---'- '--• "'- ---'---' --•-' 

J crop to the consumer. Mrs. .Morton 

Steward—G. IV. Ulutclilcy of Freehold. 

Assistant steward—Harry W. llu-bcrt. 

uf KiiElisluown. 

Chaplain—Mrs. George T. Jones of 

Freehold. 

Treasurer—Benjumin DuBola Smock 

of Wirkntunk. 

Secretary—S. B. Wells of Marlboro. 

Gate hooper—C'.uirk-s Craig oC. l-'ree- 

holrl. 

Ceres—Mrs. II. E. I-Iulsliart of Farm- 

in£dak\ 

Pomona—Miss Laura Morford of Mid- 

dletown. 

Flora—Miss Marjorie Hulshart of 

Malawan. 

Lady assistant steward—Mrs. Thomas 

Allen of Allemvood. 

All the granges of the county were 

reported to be in good condition, both 

as regards membership and finances. 

The Freehold grange has fine re- 

galia for the use of its officers, and 

the officers of Pomona grange wore 

this regalia while the grange was in 

session. The sashes are of green vel- 

vet, bountl with gold braid, and the 

other appointments of the grange are 

in keeping with this gorReousness. 

G. W. Blatchley of Freehold gave 

an address of welcomes and this was 

responded to by Lyle Morton of Al- 

lenwood. James C. Richdale of Pha- 

lanx gave a talk on spraying trees, 

showing not only the necessity for 

this work, but also the best ways of 

doing it and-the beat •-and most ef- 

fective spraying materials. Mrs. 

Howard Slocum of Glendola gave a 

recitation about the farmers and ap- 

plegrowers, setting forth poetically 

how little the fancier gets for his 

fruit and how much the .consumer has 

to pay, while most of what the con- 

sumer pays goes to those who have 

done nothing to produce the crop,, btit 

of Allenwood sang a song and!William 

S. H. Willett gave a humorous reci- 

tation. 

A. Chapin McLean of Eatontown 

good and attractive as either of the | told about the apple exhibit at the 

Asbury Park or Long Branch struc-j coming Monmouth county fair this 

fall, and stated that it was intended 

to have a fine exhibit of commercial 

the principal telephone exchange in | apples. On the last day of the fair 

Monmouth county. A number of new these apples would be auctioned off, 

t t. »r • n L- L..;ii A: _ii • » . ! i. •». _-i_ . _i_*.._.i i l l 

SEW BBOAD STREET HOUSE. 

Bebert V. Wilbur Building a Home at a 

Cost of «8,00a 

Ground has been broken for Robert 

F. Wilbur's new house at the corner 

of Broad street and Waverly place. 

Earling, Johnson & Frake are the 

carpenters, and the mason work will 

be of stucco, and will cost about 

J8,000. A wide porch will be on the 

east side. This will be partly enclosed 

and will have five arches. The house 

will have a hipped slate roof, with 

three dormer windows. 

Nine rooms will be in the dwelling. 

The largest of these will be a living 

room, which will be 34 feet long. In 

this room will be a fireplace and a 

bay window, with a window seat. 

Tho house will be provided with gas, 

electricity, hot and cold water and a 

laundry. The floors of the bathroom 

and porch will be of tile. Mr. Wilbur 

is building the house for his own oc- 

cupancy. J. C. & G. A. Delatush are 

the architects. 

Hnsbund Left Her. 

In a letter to THE REGISTER Mrs. 

William Ballantyne of Raleigh, N. C, 

states that her husband deserted her 

last month and that she heard he was 

in Red Bank. Mrs. Ballantyne de- 

scribed ier husband as of light com- 

plexion, 27 years old, weight 150 

pounds and having gold teeth. The 

couple were married nt Summit, N. J. 

Over 760 Telephonas In Bed Bank. 

New copies of the New Jersey 

Shore telephone directory were dis- 

tributed last week, listing all telephone 

subscribers up to February 23d. The 

Red Bank telephone exchange office is 

credited with 757 subscribers and 

there ore a few other telephones in 

Red Bank that are not on the public 

list. ' . • • . 

•» •» 

New York's Great Pennsylvania Btatlon. 

Olio of the greatest works of modern 

times wns tin* construction of tho cori- 

crete-lincd stool tubes under tho Hudson 

and. East Rivera, tlm tunnelling of Man- 

hattan Island, und tho erection of tho mnK- 

nlilcent Pennsylvania station'nt Sovcnth 

avenuo'nml Thirty-second street New 

York, bringing tlio through trains .of 

the Pennsylvania railroad into tho licni't 

of Now York city. . 

An Illustrated booklet describing tills 

grent work, nnd tolling: what It rnearis 

to the New York jinssenger, lino been ls- 

ul'd try tho Pennsylvania railroad and 

will bo sent postpaid to any address by 

Qeprgo \V. . Boyd, general passenger 

agent, Broad streot station, Philadelphia, 

Pn.. on receipt of a two-cent stamp. 

Solid for It.—:Adv. 

Sibs,, the ten-sent cighr for five 

ceiits at Paoh's.-'-j4dv. r< : 

f the exhibitors so desired, and the 

money for which the apples were sold 

would go to the owners. Itf;W8S also 

stated that there would be "about a 

score of premiums for the apple ex- 

hibit at the fair. Three ten-dollar 

gold pieces have already been offered 

as premiums. One of the premiums 

is for the best commercial box of 

apples exhibited by any member of 

Shrewsbury grange; another is for 

the best commercial box of apples ex- 

hibited by any member of Pomona 

grange, outside of Shrewsbury 

grange; and the third is for the best 

half-barjrel or third-barrel basket of 

apples exhibited by any farmer in 

Monmouth county, whether he is a 

member of any grange or not. Hance 

Brothers of Red Bank have offered a 

cup for the best basket of red ap- 

ples, another cup for the best basket 

of green apples and a third cup for 

the best basket of white or yellow ap- 

ples. James Cooper,-Jr., has offered a 

special premium of a barrel of lime- 

sulphur or a keg of arsenate of lead 

for the apple exhibit, and several 

other premiums of like value have 

been promised. 

A long discussion took place over 

the proposed reciprocity treaty with 

Canada, and a large majority of those 

present opposed it. It was declared 

that the farmers were getting the 

worst of it all the time by reason of 

the high tariff rates on everything the 

farmer has to buy nnd the low tarjff 

rates on everything the farmer liaa, fo 

sell. It was said that the main fea- 

tures of the Canadian reciprocity 

treaty was to let farm products come 

in free from Canada, in exchange for 

Canada letting free manufactured ma- 

terials into_that country. This would 

hit the farmer and po one else in this 

country, and the grangers thought 

that if the tariff was a good thing the 

farmers ought to have a little of this 

good thing which was enjoyed by 

every 

There manufacturer in the I land, 

was a long debnte over the 

question, but it was finally carried by 

a big majority. 

Unen Shower for Bride to Be. 

Miss Julia Hance of Broad street 

was given a linen shower last week by 

tho members of the ladies' sewing 

circle; The slower was given at the 

home of .Mrs., Georgo Leache's on 

Maple avenue. Miss Hance will soon 

be married to George K. Allen. 

• . ' m • »> 

Got the Habit. 

Go to VanSchoik's fpr your black 

diamonds, whero the imperfections are 

slight and weight is correct.. Van- 

Shlk' l i ht tff Burrows 

h 

street, 

Ait 

g 

coal is hot 

near depot. 

stuff. Burrows 

Phone 89-W.— 

s 

Aitv. 

Another shape, called Panatelas, in 

the Sibs brand of'cigars at'five cents, 

at PocR's.—Adv. P ' 

The war between the oystermen and 

clammers of Raritan bay has been in 

eyidence at this term of court. A few 

years ago the state staked out a big 

section of Raritan bay, about a mile 

square, and leased it to oystermen. 

One_of the oystermen to whom some 

of the land was leased was William 

.Maurer. He claimed that last August 

five clammers went ;on the land he 

had leased and raked over it for 

clams. These clammers were John 

Ansbro, David Hall, Charles Heyer, 

Si 1 ., Charles Heyer, Jr., and Stephen 

Johnson, 

The five clammers were indicted by 

the present grand jury and the case 

was tried last Thursday. Prosecutor 

John S. Applegate, Jr., conducted the 

case against the clammers and Wil- 

liam Pintard of Red Bank represented 

the clammers. There were several 

challenges of jurymen and the jury 

as finally selected consisted of Fred 

Wilkins, Frank C. Blaine, John H. 

Sutphin, Edward M.t Haley, Nelson 

Lockwood, Arthur App'legatej Isaac B. 

Davison,. Henry Clay Gravatt, John 

W. Hardy, Brittain Newman, Henry 

D. Sickles and James H. Matthews. 

The official in charge of the records 

of the leased oyster grounds of the 

state was present at the trial and he 

exhibited a map which he said was a 

map of the oyster grounds of Raritan 

bay. The map was a blue print, and 

most of the witnesses who went on the 

stand could not make head nor tail of 

it. No description of the grounds 

leased by the oystermen was given 

except by the map. The vvatqhman of 

the oyster planters' association de- 

clared that the five men had been on 

the lands leased to Mr. Maurer one 

day last August. 

The clammers when they went on 

the stand testified that they were not 

on any of the leased lands, to the best 

of their knowledge. The law states 

that if any person shall go- on any 

lands leased to oyster planters by the 

state and shall use on these lands any 

tool used for the taking of oysters, 

they shall be guilty of a misdemeanor 

and shall be liable to a fine of ?l,Q00 

or a term of three years in state 

prison or both. All the clammers 

testified that the tools they used were 

:1am rakes, used for the catching of 

clams, and not oyster rakes, oyster 

tongs or oyster dredges, which arc 

used in the catching of oysters. It 

was claimed on the part of the clam- 

mers that as the law stated that in 

order to be convicted, the trespassers 

on these lands must use tools used for 

the catching of oysters, they were not 

guilty. 

The evidence showed that the land 

had never been planted with oyst»rs 

by the persons who had leased the 

lands from the state. One of the 

clammers said he had caught four or 

five oysters in his clam rake that clay, 

but that an occasional oyster could be 

picked up everywhere in the bay. The 

other clammers had caught no oysters 

at all. None of them had used tools 

used for the taking of oysters, but all 

of them had used Shinnecock clam 

rakes.. , 

DuringJJie progress of the trial ex- 

Sheriff Bogardus was on the stand 

testifying to the Rood character of 

John Ansbro, one of the indicted men. 

Prosecutor Applegate declared that 

Mr. Bogardus could not know much 

about the character of Ansbro if he 

did not know that he had been con- 

victed of crime. Mr. Bogardus de- 

:lared that he had never heard of any 

such conviction, and he repeated his 

statement that Ansbro was a good 

citizen and a man of high character. 

Mr. Ansbro declared that he had never 

been convicted. The court records 

were sent for and an examination 

Bhowed no record of any conviction of 

Mr. Ansbro for any offense. Mr. 

Applegate then stated that he had 

been told that Mr. Ansbro had been 

convicted and that as the records did 

not substantiate his statement he de- 

sired to withdraw the imputation. 

Mr. Pintard held that the men could 

not be convicted because the law sets 

forth that convictions shall be had 

only when men trespass on lands of 

the state, and that when the state 

leases these lands they are not the 

lands of the state but the lands of 

the lessees. Judge Foster intimated 

that he believed that this was a sound 

legal contention, but he said he would 

let the case go to the jury and let the 

jUry decide it. Mr. Pintard held that 

the state had not proved that the 

men were on leased grounds, but that 

there was a dispute on this point, 

with the preponderance of testimony 

in favor of the clammers. He also 

held that since the men had used clam 

tools on the lends and not oyster tools, 

they could not be convicted even if 

they had got on the leased grounds 

by mistake. 

In a'ddition to setting up this de- 

fense Mr. Pintard urged on the jury 

tho invasion of the rights of the com- 

mon people by tho leasing of these 

natural clamming grounds, which had 

been tho common property of all men 

since the state was settled. He said 

that the clam grounds belonged to the 

people of the state, and that no legis- 

lature had the ripht to take these 

natural rights from the people. He 

declared that the leased lumls in ques- 

tion had never been planted with 

oysters, but were rented by oyntcr- 

men at tho rnte of a dollar an acre 

for no other purpose than to keep the' 

clammers off the grounds and so keep 

for themselves the clams which grow 

there naturally. _ , 

Prosecutor Applegate insisted tnat 

the clammers had gone on the leased 

lands deliberately and that they hud 

gone there for the express purpose of 

stealing oysters. He demanded pro- 

tection for tho oystcimerl who had in- 

vested monoy in the oyster business. 

He snid that tho clnmmers had not 

invested any money in their business 

and that they had no right to go on 

any of the leased lands whether the 

oyster planters were, using tho lands 

or not, 

Judge Foster made a long charge 

to the jury. Ho iriodo a very pro- 

nounced stand against tho invasion of 

the rights of the clammers and in- 

vasions of the rights of the people 

generally. He said that the law pro- 

viding for a fine of $1,000 and a state 

prison term, of three years for a per- 

son who went on any of the leased 

oyster lands of the state was" a samplfr 

of a good deal of the legislation of • 

these modern days, when almost any- 

body could go to Trenton and get any 

sort of legislation asked for, without • 

regard to its effects on the rights of 

others or the welfare of the people ' 

generally. He told the jury that there • 

were-three parties to the suit, or to 

the legislation on -which the suit was 

ba,sed. One of these parties was the 

oystermen, another was the clammers 

and the third was the peneitil public. 

He said that if oystermen wcie al- 

lowed to lease lands under water and 

then not plant those lands with oys- 

ters, a double injury was done. One 

injury was done to the clammers, for 

they wero prevented from enjoying 

their natural rights of clamming. The 

chief injury, however, he said, was 

to the general public, for if these 

leased lands were not used by the 

oystermen, and. the clammers were 

prevented from going on the grounds 

for clams, then the public was in- 

jured because the supply of both 

clams and oysters .was reduced. He 

was very severe in his strictures on 

legislation of this, character. While 

he Rave no directions to the jury as 

to the verdict they should bring in, 

other than to summarize the testi- 

mony as it had been presented, his 

discourse on the injustice of the law 

was very strong. 

The jury was out several hours. 

They apparently became confused over 

the testimony as to whether the lands 

were public lands or private- lands, 

for they sent in an inquiry to Judge , 

Foster, asking for information on this 

point. Judge Foster told them this 

was one of the points of the case 

which was up to them to deefde, and 

some time later the jury brought in 

a verdict of not guilty. 

NEW GBANOE ORGANIZES. 

Adelphla Orange Formed last Week- 

Officers Installed Monday Night. 

A new grange of farmers was or- 

ganized' at Adelphla last week and the 

officers were installed Monday night. 

The crange will be an offshoot from 

the Freehold grange and some of the 

members of the Freehold granpe who. 

live in Howell. township., will become 

members of the ' new ' grange. The' 

granpe was organized by D. Howard 

Jones of Freehold, with 23 charter 

members. The officers elected were as 

follows: 

"M;i^ter—W. L. Johnson, Jr. 

Ov.-r.«ecr—.1. StriL-klin. 

I-i-cturer—Mrs. ,T. Strlcklin. 

Treasurer— : W. K. TU'yer. 

Seeri-tary—Hi's. Hcna Johnson. 

Steward—J. .Slif-rmnn. 

Assistant steward—C. H. Barkalow. 

l-nily assistant steward—Sirs. C. H. 

'i"liaplnin—Sirs. Laura Sherman. 

(laU- keener—Leon Burkalow. 

( VIVK—Sirs. W.' K. Heyer.- ••-.- 

Pomonn—Mrs. B. C. Stilwell. 

Klora—Mrs. Lilian McMillan. 

The officers were installed Monday 

night by Mr.- and-Mrs.-D.--H. Jones. 

W. W. STOUT PBOPXBTTir SOLD. 

House and Lot on Bolden Street Bought 

by Charlu L. Cook. 

Charles L. Cook, who was formerly 

engaged in the restaurant business at 

Red Bank, has bought Mrs. Win- 

chester W. Stout's house and lot on the 

south side of Borden street. The 

price has not been made public, but 

the property was held at $3,000. The 

lot is 75x150 feet. The house was 

built in 1876 by the krte Winchester 

W. Stout, and was ocenpied by him 

at the time of his death. Mr. Cook 

bought the house as a home. He will 

take possession next month. 

«*•> 

Unclaimed latter*. 

The unclaimed letters in the Red 

Bank postoffice for the week ending 

March 11th are as follows: 

MIBS Lonella Kins-Miss JenlgoB . 1 

Mr Von. Miss Jonnle Nlcker- 

J. C. Hendrickson, eon, 

Geo Dally, Miss Elizabeth 

Miss Marlon Braney, Ward. 

Mrs. Jos. Cottrell. Mrs. A. A\ ood. 

The Kystlo Key. 

The large key that hung over Broad 

street, in front of the Elks' lodge 

rooms, on the day of the Elks celebra- 

tion, and which was torn down tnat 

night and carried away by some visit- 

ing Elks, is now in possession of the 

Jersey City lodge. The key was sym- 

bolical of the freedom of Red Bank to 

the visiting Elks. 

Will Represent Ohnroh. 

Edcar Schenck, William W. Con- 

over and Rev. Frederick K. Baeder 

will represent the Holmdel Reformed 

church at the laymen's missionary 

movement at the, Marblo collegiate 

church at New York on Friday of 

next week. 

KTew Charon Memberi. 

Nine persons joined the Oceanport 

Methodist church last week. They are 

Mrs. May Wolcott, Leslie Wolcott, 

and Misses Edna Preston, Helen 

Cowles, Nellie Worlhley, Elsie and 

Nellio Ferry and Lilian and Anna 

Shorter. 

lmj>rov«inenti to Baton.** Shop. , 

Lester E. McQueen installed an ic«J 

box in hie butcher ^hop on Shravreburjr 

avenue last week. Tho Interior ol th*. 

building will be painted and —" 

counters will be put in. 

r-, ••••—» 

Hotbed sash at $1.75, our own 

none better. Also asparagus 

Conover.& Young, Keyport, * 

Another shape, called PuntlWaj, 

the Sibs brand of '.clgnp tfyf ~

on, 

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. 

MINOR HAPPENING OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS 

OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. 

Bradley Beach last week by Elwood 

Miangh for keeping a disorderly 

house. Semmaci asked penrriseioa to 

[go upstairs and gei a coat and that 

was the last Minugh saw

IMMIlMMtMIMOII»MMIMMIMMMM»liMHMM 

FORD MOTOR CARS. 

TNEWS, 

We are, the agents for the Ford Automobiles and 

'"••- the Celebrated Acme Tires. 

Fully Equipped Touring Car. .$780 ' 

Fully Equipped Torpedo Runabout...... $725 

Fully Equipped Open Runabout....... ..$680 

Fully Equipped Roadster. $680 

Fully Equipped Coupe. $1,050 

v ' . • . . . ' . • • 

Call at our garage -and see the car on exhibition. 

, We have for, sale the following second-hand 

cars at a bargain for qufck buyers: 

Overland, Rainier, Buick, Autocar, DeDietrich. 

Red BankoGarage Co., 

30 and 32 W. Front Street. RED BANK. 

H MIHIHMIMIt 

21 East Front Street, Opposite Globe Hotel.. 

HEADQUARTERS FOR 

Iver Johnson, National, 

Pierce, Hudson, Dayton, 

Royal, Velox and other high 

grade Bicycles, at reasonable 

prices. . i 

We also carry in stock a 

full line of Tires of all makes. Our Sundry department is 

the largest and best in this vicinity. 

Repairing our specialty. Have your old Bicycle overhauled 

now. Motorcycles and Bicycles bought, sold and'exchanged. 

• 

TRY U$ BEFORE YOU GO ELSEWHERE. 

DO YOUR PIPES LEAK? 

If they do they should be repaired at once. It dont matter 

whether it is a small leak or whether a whole joint is loose, the result 

will be the same. 

Imperfect plumbing is the cause of a great deal of sickness, 

and too great precaution cannot be taken to have the water or gas 

pipes in good condition. , , 

If there is anything the matter with your plumbing telephone 

us.and we will do the rest. Our work is done well and reasonable. 

r\ "• HOWARD FREY, 

72 Monmouth Street, Tel. 204-W. Red Bank, N. J. 

HARRTt r (Continued from last jiage.), 

Howard Gravatt. and Horace Thompson, 

who will make their home at Deer 

Creek, Illinois. 

Weddea an Englishman. 

, Miss Jennie T. LucaB of Camden, 

iormerly of flcean Grove, was married 

to Harry Everett of Birmingham, 

England, ;last Thursday. The bride 

and groom are employed by the Acme 

tea company. 

Wiring Hotel for Eleotrio Lltfits. 

Raymond Vanderhoef and Vernon C. 

Cowart of Freehold are wiling the 

Central hotel at Englishtown for eie2tric 

lights. The wiling was started 

three weeks ago but for some reason 

was held up. , 

Women Baiao $782. 

The ladies' aid society of the Bradley 

Beach Methodist church .raised 

$792.34 last year. The society now 

has 772 members, Mrs. Ada Newberry 

is president and Mrs. E. Grilly 

is secretary. 

Boat and Anto aa Qlfts. 

D. Randolph Cook of Manasquan 

gave his wife an automobile last week 

in celebration of their seventeenth 

wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cook in 

return gave her husband a cabin 

power boat. 

Train Frightens Horse. 

A horse belonging to Mr. DeQuay 

of the Wemrock farm near Freehold 

became frightened at a train last 

week and started to run. John Quinn 

caught the horse before it had got a 

good start.. 

Gift of a Gold Emblem. 

The ladies' Hebrew.aid society held 

a dance at j\sbury Park last week. 

During the evening Mrs. R. Brylawski, 

president of the society, received 

a gold badge as a gift from her fellow 

members. 

New Moving 

OFAY, 

Funeral Director and Upholsterer. 

(With R. T. Smith of Red Bank 27 years) 

Office and Funeral Parlors, 11 East Front Street, 

'••' Phone Connection. RED HANK, N. J. 

BTCAMP CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES. 

IIMMIIMHItMWIIIIHMMMHIMHIWHIMIHOMM 

PRESCRIPTIONS. 

Our Specialty is filling Prescriptions Accurately with Pure 

Fresh Drugs by Registered Clerks of Long Practical 

xperience. 

R. H. VANDERVEER, 

THE KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY, 

Broad am I Monmouth Streets, , Red Bank, N. J. 

Telephone 125., 

FIRST MORTGAGE 

' represents the safest form of investment. Invest your surplus 

funds on this class of security through 

SEAMAN & SEAMAN AGENCY, 

Post Office Building. Telephone 800. 

Asbury Park, - - New Jersey. 

LAUNDRY TALKS. 

Are we doing your Shirts and Collars? 

We are using "Borona" the new bleach that is absolutely 

harmless to any fabric and that means long life to 

your clothes. That's what you are after so better send for 

us. Don't forget the mangle work at 36 cents per dozen. 

Red'Bank Steam Laundry, 

RED BANK, N. J. 

SGHRpEDER'S; HAIR TONIC. 

Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair 

from falling out and makes the scalp healthy That's 

enough for it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy. 

Jfeavy Weight Wire Fencing. 

I I kaVo" ft larffo and complete atock < 

beat'np-to-dato fencing materials for nuking ' 

an/ style of field-erected fence. Alao hernr/ 

woven win, poultry and lawn fencing, ateel Bites, 

plain wbejataples, etc. 

Contncts'for entire job taken. Including tho fumbling 

*nd>ettlns of Boats. .. 

Cell on off wldftM - 

CHAS. G. CONOVER, 

Nattman Spring*AVMIU*. RID BANK, 

1 Picture Theater. 

Walter Rosenberg, who is building 

the Savoy theater at Asbury Park, 

has leased the old, roller toboggan 

building and will open a moving picture 

theater there. The lease is for 

one year. 

Pastor's Resignation Accepted. 

The consistory of the Long Branch 

Reformed church has accepted the 

resignation of Itev. Frederick K. 

Shield. Mr. Shield will begin work in 

his new charge at Highland Park 

.May 1st. 

Will Form Veterans' Corps. 

At a recent meeting of the Asburj 

Park-military company it was decided 

to form a veterans' corps. All officers 

and members since the organization of 

the company will be eligible to membership. 

Women Fut Fire Oat Wits Broonin. 

Women with brooms put

RED BANK REGISTER 

t>HN H. COOK. Editor «nd Pu 

EC. HANCE, Anirt.nt Editor. 

Biulnua Muuier: 

THOMAS IRVING BROWN. 

8VHSCRIPT10N PRICE: 

is-year. 11.50 

fBionths .76 

months .40 

licred.nt-the postofflce at.: lied Bunk, 

, as second-clnss mutter. 

2DNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1911. 

they preside are high* or low, Judges 

are known/ to be only common men, 

actuated by the same biases, the same 

piejudices and the same personal interests 

as other men. 

• • • 

Another important factor in this 

change of belief in regard to the 

courts must not be overlooked. Tjiis 

is the first generation in which al- 

most every man in all the civilized 

worJd can read and write. Knowledge 

was never so common as it is today. 

An event of any importance, happen- 

ing in any corner of the world, is read 

FOUR ESTATES DIVIDED. 

MBS. IDW4BD FE8EINE OF HOI.M- 

DSL LBPr ESTATE 70 HW3BAWD, 

Joseph B. Rallies, a Wealthy BoiMer.t 

of Seabrlffht, Divides a Big- E»tat» 

Among Belativou—Wills of Otlitr 

Monu-.outh Cotanty People. 

Mrs. Cassie A) Perrine, wife of Edward 

W. Perrine of Holmdel, made 

her ufill seven years ago last month, 

appointing her husband executor. 

Mrs. Perrine directed that all her 

SOWW TAXK. 

JThV legislature is struggling with 

Is|ury commission bill ngain this scsjjfori".'" 

Every year this measure ' s 

about before the day is over by more [debts be paid as soon as possible after 

than three-fourths of all the.people .her death. All the rest of her propin 

the'civilized world. When il judge lerty was left to her husband 

f forward. The theory _ seems 

that if somebody appoints a ; ordcri 

th 

1 ., Edrnakes 

a fool decision, or when a judge j ward Taylor of Lincroft and Joseph 

wabbles about on all sides of a de- ; Mc.Djtffnott of Freehold witnessed the 

cirioii, or when a judge makes a decision 

which is manifestly unjust, thesffcig B«tata Divided, 

hole world knows about it in sh/« j . Joseph B, HU(,hes, a-wealthy, resi- 

" •."•; 1'-'. "'•' •.-•, oruer. This of itself brealia dowfTthe ,i,mt jdent of ,.> Scabriirht, t-.., made his will in 

to pick out jurymen the , liff tllnt ju• " ^ in tL m\e7 Bement Pond" 

elected by the people is always would cost money nnd bother to make | ?1..,?. ,.. ".•„„! W » es - Bement - Fon(i 

cry of those who want an aristoc- j a fight against "injustice, they must j 

...j instead of a democracy. They j bear the burden. So long as they are ' 

*injniien>cople are not qualified to ' • 

govern themselves. "" " ! Tav 

to nis'bVother iGeorge 

Hfty .hares ea"h to his 

Edward g 

' "" ' 

, and 

$>rne man. who gets 

to Edward N. Abbey/ 

politics would be a 

son of Rev. Edward Abbeyf Mr. 

(nan to name officers to select jurors j others. 

t 

; Hughes directed that these bequests 

than a sheriff, who is elected by the ' 

A i iu «• f r. H, , „, >.f nf mnot I oc And the he effort on the part p of most | llold. made up " p 

llold. " in cash in case he did not 

fc 

persons to evade jury duty d ,s one of f | d c0^ ^ 

the above : 

t ma| bequests. 

the causes for the growing d.sbehef j l ill 

vision of such a character as welcome paid to her during her lifetime 

make both his neighbors believe in its I , '-, .„,. ,.„„..,..,.:-,£ Ttnnn tllR 

justice. If this same man were asked 

to act us juror in a dispute between 

neighbors in a - 

If it were desired to take the selection 

of jurors out of politics this 

Miuld readily be done. It would only 

i)e necessary to pasa a law compelling 

the sheriff to place on the jury list 

h 

; " •• " irii tuiid a cm-' in, inn 

people themselves. 

iTo take power from the people is j the causes for the growing disbelief \ T'Zl^'t^ "nT? W f "/fu' 

Hie aim of these men who advocate I in the efTicacy of the courts. If a man i ^ f ',"/ 

remarriage. Upon the 

death or remarriage of Mrs. Hughes, I 

?100,000 of the.Piir.t of the estate held 

-"'" in trust is to be paid to the Christian 

cdijrt, he would 

association a tHamilton, Ohio, for the 

insulted by being 

erection of a new building to be 

case, and he would try to get out of known, as the Gordon rlughejiMeserving 

by offering all sorts of excuses. 

The income from ttWrest of 

wll .^tated thatif the 

(ury commissions nnd other devices j were asked to act as an arbitrator be- i fhn vnWnt lo Cre ,1f, m ,y aIu f! S0 th % 

>i u similar kind. They dont want the 'tween two of his neighbors, who could £ B ' s f * co " d not >? e paid, 

people to'havc any say-so about their ! not agree on something which con-!!" '"!'; 'l e , e ?P est ?. to £ ls wl *° i 

>wi officials. In no state in the Union corned them both, that man would :. be P aid ln / u11 f n . d the ° the , r ^quests I 

is there so little government by the" feel proud that he had been selected ?£ £ ro t p °f S ^ l I du ??l S % 5 a j I 

ileople as there is in New Jersey, for this purpose.' He would give up a "£"** of n the estate should -be divided 

[n no state, in the Union are there so •-' -* •>'•>«•»» - ••>"•-"•> «n "iw. tho P. ta among the benencianes. All 

few officials elected by the people and 

ip many officials appointed by politicians 

who have got in office. And in 

Spite of the fact that the state already 

fias so few elective officers, there are 

always a lot of chuekleheads who think 

|t makes them appear large-minded 

ind brainy to advocate taking away 

some of the powers, which the people 

[bf New Jersey still retain. 

: ' • • • • 

•; As for taking the selection of jurors 

li)ut of politics by the appointment of 

jury commissioners, there is no sound 

foundation for believing this. Has the 

appointment of prosecutors and 

Judges taken those 1 serving by offi; i £ , f 

Yet his work in the one case would be : 

offices out of politics? 

Arc not prosecutors and judges 

|U£t as deep in politics under the presjait 

system as they would be under the 

elective sjstem? Does anybody know 

any state where judges and prosecutors 

are any more in politics tnun they 

are in New Jersey, where the people 

Have no say whatever in regard to the 

appointments to be made, but where 

the appointments are made on the 

recommendation cf politicians, und for 

party advantage? Everyone knows 

that such appointments, so far from 

faking these offices out of politics, 

iiit them in politics deeper than ever, 

ndges arid prosecutors who are elected 

by the-people arp responsible to the 

people, bit judges and prosecutors 

tyho are appointed are responsible for 

their positions only to, the political 

bosses who secure their appointment. 

or ! llh . T h « 'ncome from th^ 

every bit as important as in the other, ! the . trUst 1S ° h ?- pald to , T s / Hl ' Kh " 

ami it would be every bit as-much his ! as hn K as shc llves an to go to the Hamilton 

d 

Christian 

at her death 

asso- . 

duty duy to act in one case as in the other. 

elation. -Air. Hughes ordered, that j 

The only difference is that in in one case two oil paintings in his house "be given ' 

jjly for the benefit 

in the other case 

to the Hamilton Christian association j 

•ially, for the benefit of 

upon the death or remarriage of his 

the whotCcommunity. 

wife. I 

Loft Estate to WitD. : 

go through. It would remove power 

further from the people than at pres- 

pointed p his wife, Lena Williams, 

ent. But there should be a law passed etutrix. ti H d, i d ht ll, 

whereby every man eligible to jury 

debts be paid as directed soon as possible that allafter 

duty fhall have his chance to serve on his death and the rest of his estate 

a jury, . without reference as to was bequeathed to his wife. Mrs. 

whether a sheriff or a jury commis- Sarah E. Chambers and W. H. Pine ! 

sioner wants him on a jury or not. witnessed the will. j 

Such a law, however,' is not likely to Ocftnn Grove Policeman'! Will. j 

be passed. The people who are most Charles* II. Chamberlain, a police- 

clamorous for a jury commission law man at Ocean Grove who died last 

do not want jurors selected by chance. month, made his will six years ago. > 

They want them carefully picked out, He appointed his wife, Elizabeth P. ! 

as they are now, only they want some- Chamberlain, and his son, Jesse H., j 

body else beside the sheriff to do it, executors. Mr. Chamberlain left his 

and they want that somebody else to entire estate to his wife for her use : 

get ;>. good salary for doing what is as long as she lives. Upon her death • 

now a part of the sheriff's regular the property is to be equally divided ' 

work. 

among Mr. Chamberlain's six chil- j 

o-o-o . • dren, Jesse H., William F., George : 

H. G., Hendrick D., Leon and Charles 

The board of health-of Belmur is A. Chamberlain, or their heirs. Wil- 

arranging for a "cleaning-up day" in liam II. Lime and Joseph Wister wit- 

that borough. The plan is to select a nessed the will. 

[every man in the county who was duy d early l this thi spring i and d to t induce 

Wig'b ible to_ jury . . duty. This entire a]| the people . of --. Belmar to clean . . up .. 

TBOUBLE OVER AtTTO CONTEST. 

lift of names should be put in a jury their places on that day ami put them 

box large enough to contain them und in presentable condition. The board 

then thoroughly mixed up. After .be- of health will try to get the borough O. W. Leonard Ghargot ânnypacktf 

ing thoroughly ' mixed the names :ouncil to co-operate with the health Brotliora With Fraua. 

should be-drawn by a blindfolded per- board in having this work (lone. Morton and Chester Pennypacker, 

son. Petit jurors and grand jurors 

two of the three-brothers who consti- 

* is î % 

Should be drawn in the same way, and 

tute the firm of M. W. & C. Penny-;» 

This is all very fine, but the right 

fhis would give an absolutely free set 

j packer, publishers of the Asbury Park f 

way to keep a town clean is to make 

pt jurors, it would taTr villngc will '" show ' Last summer the Journal offered an 

1 the a])- j that a great majority of the places automobile for the? child in the baby 

invariably | are untidy and slovenly in appear parade wlio . received the greatest 

) 

ante. In' many instam-es the 'buck , number of voles. Ballots were printed 

yards are used'for dumping- all sorts, in the paper and for each yearly sub- J. L. BERGEN & CO., 

of household rubbish. jsniption n number of votes were 

PROPRIETORS.' 

„ ... ... given. Mr. Leonard says hi? entered 1C Broad Street, Red Bank. 

the contest at Hit request of Clic-ler 

To keep a place tidy and even l'ennypnrker, who, he says, told him 

Telephone 146. • 

beautiful costs practically nothing in ^ i 

would surely 

real money. It costs very little in ;wi'n the uulomobil' 

Mr. Leonard will 

actual labor. But. it does take a little 

probably bring a civil suit against 

time and a little thought. There is 

Pennypiicker Brothers. 

nothing, however, in which >o grout a 

return is received fur so little outlay 

in money, time and labor. If the l!ei- 

TOWJISHIP SCHOOL ELECTION." 

n fact that the courts are not mur hoard of health can make the 

people of that plncc clean up their 

yards, even once a year, that will be 

something; g; but what the board d of 

011 W1 

health and the right-thinking people î 

.'•Aside from the special reasons men- of the place ought to do is to try to 1 . en# 

Mombors Whoao Torms E&plre Will 

Scok Re-Election. 

Shrewsbury township's school elecwill 

be held next Tuesday at Fair 

The members whose terms 

ied above, there are other and more persuade the people into keeping their 

eral reasons reasn for t the falling ag into de- | places clean all the time. 

of the 

(Town Talk continued mi page 1 

SOLD INTEREST IM HOTEL. 

1 board, - Frank II.. Lawes of 

Shrewsbury and William B. Little of 

•' Fair Haven. All of them will be canjdidnti'S 

to succeed themselves, and no 

opposition ha? yet developed to their 

candidacy. The boivrdwill ask for an 

appropriation of $7,000. 

to meet the exac- 

«:df this belief in the courts. Jn 

ie 1 early, days the king was the head 

fethe judicial system. In many 

jjimtries in the early days the king 

Bveleii from place to place, holding 

firt and. "administering justice. No 

Vl, however humble, was prevented 

inn placing his cape before the king 

f-perBon. And the king, in accorilite 

with what was teimed justice in 

Theater Will Frobat/ly 1)9 Built on Hotel 

Bits at Ailbury Park. 

Mrs. Minnie N. TenBroeck has sold 

her interest in the West End hotel at 

Asbury Park to William J% Duane of 

WOMEN GROW YOUNGER 

"Every Little Tablet Has a 

DELICIOUS 

UPTON'S 

"NOTHING TO ADD BUT HOT WATER." " 

8 FRUIT FLAVORS-LEMON, ORANGE, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, BLACK CURRANT, VANILLA, ALMOND 

3 WINE FLAVORS-PORT, SHERRY, MADEIRA. 

lOc. a Pint Package 

; SHOE MONEY SAVED! 

: s^GREAT CLEARANCE SALE^s 

X Continued Until CBose of Business, Saturday, March 18. 

4» No Shoes Reserved, All Must Go at the Prices Quoted Below. 

Men's $5, $5.50 and $6 Shoes, 

in Calf, Vici, Tan and Patent 

Colt, - - - 

Men's $4.00 Shoes, in Russian 

Calf, Gun Metal, Vici and 

Patent Colt; all sizes, 

Men's $3 and $3.50 Shoes, in 

Russian Calf, Gun Metal, Vici 

and Patent Colt; all sizes, 

Men's $2.50 Shoes, in same 

leathers as named above; 

good assortment of sizes. 

$2.98 

$2.48 

$1.98 

Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' Shoes 

at similar reductions. 

Ladies' $5.00 Shoes, in Patent 

Colt and Suede, first quality, 

style and workmanship, 

Ladies'$4.00 Shoes, in Russian 

Calf, Patent Colt, Gun Metal 

and Suede; all sizes, 

Ladies' $3 and $3.50 Shoes, in 

Patent Colt, Russian Calf, Gun 

Metal and Vici Kid; all sizes, 

Ladies' $2.50 Shoes, in leathers 

as named above, 

$1.981 

Growing Girls' and Misses' Shoes 

at similar reductions. 

AS THE PRICES ARE CUT BELOW COST OUR TERMS ARE CASH. 

SPRING SHOES AND OXFORDS ARRIVING DAILY. 

FORD & MILLER, 

THE SHOE MEN.' 

18 Broad Street Telephone 301. Red Bank, N. J. | 

A Delight to Drink and 

A Delight to Serve 

F. V. B 

Indian Club 

Rye 

Especially made 

tions of the most 

days, decided disputes and gave New York. Sirs'.- TenBroeclc's chil- 

iSona whereby in hla opinion -the M 1 wtom thclr interest in the propm- 

O* Justice were best served, j e^- Insurance appraisers arc still 

Ke of (fee decisions Beem ludicrous at work m the hotel which was damif 

u .". » - J — ii-i-i---- i...L I aged by fire last January. Mr. Duane, 

several years ago planned to build a 

theater on the West End hotel site 

and it is thought he will now carry 

this project through.....' 

J 

light of modem thinking, but 

were , deemed justice in tliose 

WB, A« ; the king was supposed to 

igl godly origin, his acts and his de- 

" is wprje regarded by the people as 

•'directly inspired by the gods 

^yjj«y«. 'When, the king aprepreBentatlves 

to hold court 

n these representatives were 

"| y to ; critical taste. 

When^Dandruff Goe» and Hair 

Grows Abundantly. Give it a trial— 

Parisinn Sage, Americn's greatest you'll be exceed- 

hair restorer, will keep you looking 

young nnd attractive. 

ingjy well 

It is guaranteed by James Cooper, 

Jr., to mnke hair grow, and stop fall- pleased with it. 

ing hnir; to cure dandruff in two: 

weeks; to stop itching of the scalp! For home use 

BurM rtll la the Bond. 

almost InBtantly. ' , ] 

Parisian Sage is the most invigorat- you couldn't get 

George Hart of West Farms traded ing, satisfying nnd pleasant hair 

horses last' week with Howard Hart- 

Possesg the same goddressing 

made. It is not sticky or anything better. 

man, The horse he received from 

"*" as th* king. This be- 

greasy, it makes the hair soft, luxuri- 

Mr, Hartman had: a At and fell down 

origin :o£ kings has 

ant nnd hqndsome; jt iB especially At All Fint-CUu EUrt. 

ir? the rood. Hartman had an old 

shattered in these 

praised by"women who love beautiful 

horse which had to be killed a short hair. Parisian Sage is for sale by 

M AYER 

. that Judges are time ago by an agent of the society Jnmos Cooper, Jr., at 50 cents a large 

J*«flij,w-lajgw for the preventionof tnejlty to an- bottle., fhe girl with the Auburn hair, 

itibWiU over which 

is on ever bottle; V . ' 

ALMOST GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK. 

Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Insertings ami Dress Irinioii 

BIRCH'S BARGAIN STORE, 

39 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. 

Children's loc. Ribbed Hose for 4c. pair 

Misses' 25c. Ribbed Vests for 6c. each 

Boys'25e. Undershirts for : Tc. 

Fine 50c. Lawn Embroidered Shirt Waist Front, 19c. yd. 

50c. and 75c. Net for Presses for .29c. yd. 

10c. Ribbon Velvets, satin back, for 3c. yd. 

5 yards Skirt Braid, all colors, for.. 4c. 

Heavy 10c. LinenVTorchon Laces 5c. yd. 

Val. Laces and Insertings. lc. yd. 

25c. Children's Tan Gloves Sc. pair 

35c. Veilings, all colors -. 17c. yd. 

10c. and.15c. Dress Braid3. all colors ..3c. yd- 

Baby Ribbons, 2 yards for \ lc. 

25c. Inserting and Edging for 7c. yd. 

10c. Inserting and Edging for. 4c. yd. 

35c. Inserting and Edging for 9c. yd. 

49c Inserting only 14c. yd.' 

59c. and 75c. Insertings for 19,0. yd. 

25c. Ladies' Belts for 9c. yd. 

No. 5, 7, 9 Ribbons,, all colors for. 4c. yd. 

Ribbons 2, 3 and 4 inches wide. 9c. yd. 

Fancy Dresden Ribbons, 4, 5 and 6 inches wide, satin 

and silk moire 19c. yd. 

15c. Beltings for 7c. yd. 

25c. Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs 9c. 

69c. Fine Embroidered Lanndry Bags for. 39c. 

Belding Bros.' and Hemmeway's Turkish Floss and Filo Silk .'2c. skein 

SHEET MUSIC 3 Cents. 

CLEANING OUT 

• • . ; •. < . s • • 

Fine Dry Goods, Nptions, Etc., 

TO MAKE ROOM F"OR NEW GOODS. ,• 

Patterson & Spinning, 

WHERE.THE TROLLEYS STOP,.; 

Cor. Broad and Front Streets. Red Bank. N. J.

62 Broad Street, 

Red Bank, New Jersey* 

Telephone 247-J. 

2!bs Pure Hog Lard :•.. devote all our thought or time or space to showing pretty things this weefc. We've 

•ihas received financial support from Robert J. Walsh idlbuilding a two planned to double the interest by presenting a galaxy of attractive selling features—goods and garments of the 

many summer residents of the place. and-a half story, •bricfc-house on Nave- most seasonable character at prices far below nonnal-in some cases extraordinary. 

The ball is in charge of Thomas Hensinft avenue for Richard Mount. The 

nessey. His assistants are William house will have all improvements and 

Hewitt, Terry Martin, C. Mel John- wilt cost $6,000. : 

son and Robert J. Wafob. Grandin V. The'women of the Methodist church 

Johnson is chairman of the reception have begun preparations for the an- Prepare yourself therefore for a feaBt of beauty in the opening shows, and at the same time a feast of bar- 

committee, C. Mel Johnson is general nual Easter Sunday entertainment of 

floor manager, Frank Gerbrach will the Sunday-school. \ 

gains such an no other Newark store could present. The State's Greatest Store will do the city and 

, be in charge of the refreshments and Russell Miller is recovering from a itself honor and cover itself with glory this season—depend upon it. 

| Daniel BjUs will attend to decorating sore knee, which resulted from a 

I the ball room. 

rough basketball game a few weeks 

ago. / 

jlvy BIOWB'I Property Sold. 

Ira Smith of Freehold, a former 

Mark A. Teaney, who has a meat clerk in Grandin V. Johnson's drop 

market near the depot, last week store, was a visitor here last week. 

j bought the Ivy Brown property, at Mrs. Emma Lloyd' of New York 

the corner of Bay avenue and Miller spent a few days recently with her 

I street. He will move his shop therp daughter, Mrs. Charles T. liaison, Jr. 

this week and" will reopen the new HaF Reid has written a new play 

| place next Saturday. Mr. Teaney will called f'The Confession." The play IF 

j have both stores opefl during the sum- to-be presented soon at Newark. 

mer season. The Brown store was Mrs. Hal Reid, who has been spend- 

used during the past few seasons by ing part of Oie winter at Eatontown, 

Mr. Brown as a meat market and was a visitor in towii'Saturday. 

grocery r.tore. Mr. .Teaney will use Miss Eileen Layton has returned 

the grocery store department of thefrom, 

a visit to Mr. arid Mrs. Emil 

building for a vegetable market. Mr. Mussell of Newark. . 

Brown has left town on a short visit. 

On his return he will take up a new 1 

UQSVBAI. CQM4ITTEM. 

line of business. 

'4 

Off for Uazlco. 

ItnUnt Woolley AnsouncM Appoint- 

Fort Hancock was practically mnti for lonj Brancn HoipitaL 

stripped of its forces last Wednesday, President Thomas E. Woolley of the4 

WE ARE. 

when several companies of coast Long Branch hospital has announced 

artillery boarded a transport for thehis 

appointments of standing commit' 

Mexican harder. Manyof the sol-, tees of the hospital for the ensuing 4 

Idlers stationed at Port Hancock are year, which" are published herewith. 

married and have families at Sandy In etch instance the first named mem- 

i 

Hook or at the Highlands. The call ber is chairman of the committee. 

Spring is here, or if it isn't exactly here, it is only just around the 

to arms came so unexpectedly that a Executive—Richard it-Hughes, a. BL 

number of • the • men were compelled Bannard, Mrs. V. D.Hirrper, Thomas D. corner. We're ready for spring, and the farmers, are either ready or are 

to- go *ra*y without bidding- their Bailey, Willlnm P^CanMrelVMn. Henry 

wives and children farewell. The Seltcman. C. & VanNofe. • 

Ways and means—H. B. Bannard. getting ready. 

merchants of tbe Highlands feel the Mrs. E. H. Wilcox, Mrs. Charles A 

toss of the soMlers, as almost every Wlmpfhelmer, Mrs. W. D. Harper, Jfrs. 

man. stationed at Fort Hancock spent H. H. Hughes, Mrs. John S. Hoey, lira. "We get ready for spring ahead of the farmers, because we supply the 

an average- of $10 a month in this 

Norman L. Munro. 

Finance—W: D. Harper, B. Drummond 

place; A number of the soldiers who Vi'ootley. Aueustus Chandler. 

things the farmers need if they are to get ahead with their work. We 

went awjry to "war" left unpaid bills' Real estate—Harry \V. Green. Thomas 

behind them Bid left their families W.Ccfcper, Daniel Edwards. 

IJ»W—David S. Crater. Clareuce G: have already received our spring stock of plows- and other farm tools. 

without money,. 

VanNote,. Edmund Wilson. 

Itar UaSxo— »—•«—»- 

Bnirdiner—Thomas D. Bazley, R. H. The plows we sell include the South Bend, Wiard, Oliver and Boss. These 

ug&es, Matthias Woolley 

At the last meeting of tfte Melroce Nominating—Tliomas R. Woolley. 

I athletic club Grandin V. Johnson, R H. Hughes, H. B. Bannhrd. 

are the plows best suited for farm work in this locality, and every farmer 

1 

Harry N. Johnson, V*. J. W. Taylor, . Mrs; W. JD. Harper, superintendent 

Howard Jcnrison, "Wafisni Hinde, Dr. of the hospital, submitted her report knows that they are simply great when it conies to getting right down to 

John L. Opfermann and AHan Liming for February last week which -Showed 

were admitted to membership. The tliat 82 patients had been admitted', work. , 

club "is arranging for a ball at the76 

had been discharged and six had 

Hotel Martin, Ap*il 17th. The ardied. 

The building cnnmiUwt was 

rangement committee consists of Rob- ordered to strengthen the main- wall Besides these plowa we sell Cultivators for one and two horses, Har- 

»rt Johnson, Mark Teaney and Wil- of the building, remove the engines 

liam Hunter. ' 

from the old building and fit up a new rows, Iron Age Implements, Forks, Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Etc. Like- 

room for X-ray work. The room now 

Cbxnflc 

used for this work will be turned into wise we keep Hose for Spraying, and all sorts of Garden Tools. 

Harry Swartz. is remodeling the in- & wan). 

terior of his building at the corner of. 

Miller street and Bay avenue. The- 

We will sell Thorburn's seeds, as usual. All of these seeds are 

WTO AJBVBBXISB 

corner store will be ased as a souvenir 

store and ice cream parlor, and theCounter 

of Heptane Towmhlp win fresh and of last year's crop. They are strong, fertile and true to name. 

adjoining store, which was formerly Tak* Advantage of Court Dactatan. 

used as a moving picture place, will Foljowfng a decision by the* court They will come up and grow, if any seeds will, and being produced from 

be used by Mr. Swartz in his furni- of errors and appeals, which* declares 

ture business. The work is to be fin- that the leaseholders of property at vigorous stock, grown under the best climatic conditions, they will often 

ished in two weeks. 

Ocean Grove and not the campmeeting 

School Election. 

association must pay the taxes on the come up and grow when other seeds wont. ' 

The annual school election will b> 

property, Collector Walter Gravatt of 

held next week. The board of educa- 

Neptune' township* says he will ad- 

Our Field and Grass Seeds have always been known for their purity 

tion wants $£,000 voted at the meetvertise 

the properties for sale the last 

ing. Teachers' salaries will require 

of this month. Some of the lease- 

$1,000 in a8d5tion to the money reholders 

were of the opinion that they and freedom from seeds of weeds. . 

ceived,'from the state; $250 is needed 

could not be made to pay the taxes 

for text books and supplies; and to 

because they did not receive any bills. 

Yes, we're ready for spring, all right. It's going to be a good sea- 

meet current expenses it will be neces- 

The assessments were made out 

sary to have $750. 

gainst the campmeeting association. son for farmers, and we hope all of them will make money. 

The court decision, however, states 

Firct Steamboat Through Draw, positively that the leaseholders must 

The steamboat Sea BircK of thepay 

the tatfes. Several of the lease- 

Merchants' steamboat company of Red holders paid their taxes last week and 

Bank went through the drawbridge Collector Gravatt says he will wait a 

here Saturday on her way to the dry reasonable length of time for the rest 

docks at Perth Amboy. The Sea of the delinquents to pay their back 

Bird was the first steamboat to go 

taxes. 

through the draw this spring. The 

•»-• 

boats will begin running on regular BAH PLACED OUT SPITE FENCES. 

trips next week. 

Addressed local Option Meeting. Ssabrlgrlit Council Fasgu Ordinance 

Against Fences Ovor six Feat High. 

Rev. Thomas Huss, pastor of the The Seabright council last week 

Methodist church, spoke at the Mon- passed an ordinance directed against 

mouth county local option meeting at spite fences by a unanimous vote. The 

Long Branch last Friday. Mr. HUBS ordinance was introduced a month 

I is a great local option supporter and ago by Councilman Hampton and its 

his address brought forth much ap- provisions were thoroughly discussed 

plause. Mi'. Huss is now at Ocean before a final vote was taken. The 

City attending the annual Methodist ordinance gives the borough authori- 

conference. ' 

ties power to remove any fence that 

iriay be declared a nuisance standing 

over six feet high, after the owner 

has first been served with a ten-day 

notice to remove the objection. 

Stop Hawking 

Breathe Pleasant Hyotnei and 

Get Rid of Catarrh. 

Soothing,, healing, Australian Eucalyptus 

combined with Thymol and 

other Listerlan antiseptics—that's Hyomeu 

A' complete outfit including hard 

rubber pocket inhaler costs $1.00. 

Eour a fsw drops of Hyomri into the 

inhaler and breathe it. 

It gives instnnt relief because it 

night of last week and matters of inr- gets ngfit to ths. inflamed parts. It 

portance to lodge members were con-Mils 

the 'germs and heals the sore 

| aidcred. Frederick Corse has made spots. Hyomei (pronounce it High-o- 

application • for membership in theme) 

ia guaranteed by Jam«s Cooper, 

Jr., to.cure catarrh, coughs, colds,, sore, 

lodge. • ,* . . - '•• 

throat,- croup and asthma, or money* 

Mtattsrf Um Mm. 

hacfr. Extra bottle Hyomei costs bat 

The law and rear estate officea of 50 cento. , 

Feast of Beauty With a Feast of Bargains, i 

Hahne & Co., Broad, New and Halsey Streets, Newark. : 

I Hendrickson & Applegate, I 

± FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. I 

• •>•*«* 

OAK HILL FARM. 

TELEPHONE 269, RED BANK, N. J. 

and Cream. 

Sanitary 

A FEW CHOICE REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL 

CALVES^ SQME FROM ADVANCE REGISTERED 

DAMS, FdR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES. 

T. SHUIT, Supt., P. 0. Address, ite< tank, I: 

i 

i

Colon ...,,.-.— • •was' on tfle1 way. From the-Window 

1\n ]'..)\ tilings tlmt J have watched •pfhlB. taxfcab ag he paBsod the offices 

unthinking, . • . • . of Meeh & Metz lie saw Dobeon, a 

Unknowing, day by. 'lay. 

That their tolttlyes hud Hti-eyc-il my Boul conceited, figure with padded ahoulders 

and a large checked suit, make, 

WE OFFER 

. Tlmt will not fade away: 

a hurried exit and hail a passing car- 

Great Fafi'ron .sunset clouds; andlnrk- 

Overcoats of the. newest 

riage. 

Epur (liRlancp, . 

• And miles flf fuiceleHS plain, ; •A clialr car attached to a fast'train 

fabrics, and cut, in the latest Ami hillsides golden-green in tlmt unclaimed the commercial gladiators. 

styles, at 1-3 off the former earthly » 

Clear shining after rain; 

Dobson Peered at his rival as they 

prices. Also a full line of Men's 

entered. They spoke. Frone smiled 

And iiiKhtH of blue aiul pearl; find long, 

and; Boys' Winter Suits at 25 smooth heachwj 

in the face of bis smug opponent. He 

Yi-llow un minluiint %vhi>at. figured that,, should they finish the 

per cehfoff. ... •,. Kilscii with ii line pf fonm. that creams race tied, his powers of persuasion 

. and hlHSfH 

Kiufeln^ weary feet—• 

would pull the order for his house. 

Dolisou, too, believed in himself. 

A BUNCH OF TROUSERS. If 1 rim tired. I cnll on tiiewe to lielp me 

U» ilriiun—ami r the World, but I ran llnil you book to the occupant of the chair be- 

Sawyer & Tower's SS.00 crack proof Slum tender, imiv and clear, side him, One look into great, blue 

motorraan's lonp; black oil coats tit 1'nilne !).• to God Wlio fe'avc this gift of eyes and the owner of them veiled 

$2.50 

their limpid depths with long lashes 

Wlileli who slinll seek Khali Iliiil: 

I'nilse he to Coil Who give" nm Btrength lightly brushing (lushed cheeks. Frone 

to hnlil It 

Instinctively knew, that Ills gaze had 

Black, Tan and Fancy Sox TiiouKli I weic stricken blind. been too ardent. 

Per pair 

6c. 

Cautiously he looked again. His 

THE SQUARE DEAL, 

Canvas fjloves, per puir 5c. 

vlaa-vls was a daintily gowned, slen- 

Per dozen puirs 55c. 

. „ „ ,„ • der girl with tho face and form of a 

01(1 Sim nmqiia of b mmons & lner,| wood fa| ,F generally imper- 

President Busjicmlcrs......: 32c. rushed fnin antically out of his private vim,s tQ fcm|n|no clmrm fell thrall 

26 inch umbrellas nt 25c. olllce, 

Heavy fleeced lincil'shirts and drawers "Frone!" ha bawled. I. "Froiio 

at 

,37c. Frone!! Frone!!!" His fat face was 

| apoplectic. Startled booltcepcrs bent i ner>s 

j busily over ledgers. Office boys 

H. N. SUPP, 

mailed hither and yon on- purely lmng 

•Illative errands. The ghost of a Binllo 

on the HUH of a pretty stenographer 

| was frozen to a tnut line na the heavy- 

19 Broad St., Red Bank, weight senior of the firm bore dowc 

upon her. 

"Wliere'a Frone?" screamed, tho 

boss. 

| DANCING. | "I—I don't know,' gasped the girl, 

her cars ringing. "He hasn't arrived 

P. SOCIAL AND FANCY DANCING W yet." 

W. FOIl THE UALLKOOM. A "Hasn't .oh," roared Simmons 

A V "Hiimi't!" He scowled.- "Wojl, when 

>J< "Lcurn to wall* properly, for not till J«J lie cumes send him In, d'ye hear? 

M thim am you realize llio keenest dclIshL ,*, Send him In!" With an elephantine 

>•< of modern ballroom dnnclnn." >t< shuffle he vanished ofllceward. 

1^1 _ • '_ ^ 

| PHILIP H. COLEMAN, | A startled quiet followed. Somewhere, 

In a remote corner, u pin fel 

X % 15 Rector Place, $ 

>?< Red Bank, N. I. £ 

iLGAN'S 

Storage Vans and Express, 

Now tliat moving time Is near I am 

prepared to do your next moving of 

furniture, planos.or baggine, to all parte 

of city or country, In the largest padaod 

vanB In Ned Bank. Before you have 

your next moving,done, write, Bond or 

call for tho only reliable furniture mover 

in town, nnd get my prlceB on your nexl 

ioV-All kinds of heavy or light trucking 

done at short notice. Call oraddreaf 

J. T. EGAN. 

11 Wall Street, Red BanK. 

Reiidcncelphons 124J. Office phone 208-J. 

SO MONMOUTH STREET. 

fhos.1 Deats'ji Son, 

Mason Contractors and Buililers. 

Ornamental and Tiling 

a Specialty. 

Estimates Cheerfully Given. 

17 Bank Street, Red Bank, N. J. 

" WEIHAVE MOVED 

IN OUR NEW! LAUNDRY^ BUILDING nnr* 

have nil the Fccilittcs for doins fnmily vmstiinK in 

the belt possible mnnner. • Our laundry ii located 

juitweit of Hubbard's bridge. Send us a postnt 

and our wagon will en)!. 

Family wnihing, tlarched and * dried CO 

cents. Wet Wnsli 5O cents. 

Ironing done if dctircd. 

No teleplianc connection yet. 

Jersey Coast Laundry, 

RED BANK, N. j. 

Telephone. 204, « 

1 

from a clerk's lapel. A boy giggleJ 

hysterically. The door opened and 

Frone breezily made bis appearance 

"Von—you're wanted in tho oftlco. 

sir," the intimidated stenographer 

vi'litui'LMl. • Slie followed the conlidenf 

Front! with her eyes as he'whistled 

his way toward the sanctum of tho explosive 

Simmons, 

Fred Frone was good to look at." His 

clothes fitted ilia lithe form well and 

he had n eeif-nssured way with hiir 1 

that iiittde him the best road'salesman 

of thf great firm of Simmons & Taer. 

Frone tapped at the swinging doors. 

"Come in," promptly bellowed a voice, 

hut even before this the youth had 

pushed ilia way into the presence. 

"Well, sir?" he ejaculated, with easy 

courtesy. 

"Sit down," growled Simmons, and 

resigned writing, it was possibly five 

minutes beioro ho glanced up. Tha 

senior of Simmons & Taor had 9 

knnck of Jumping intoHbe heart of 

things when he lilted nnd N liurrledly 1n—hur-not Detor? If was 

. recognlzgd by the, betrayed traveler. 

"Gad," be murmured dieguBtedly. 

"Talk about Mr. Easy-Mary.." Suddenly, 

and with blighting effect, the whole 

Bchemo lay bare before him. She 

was the representative of Meek & 

•Metz, who would land the order and 

all future business of Iho Square Deal 

store for her house. Do'oson had only 

been a pawn In tfce'game, and Frone's 

eyes had concentrated on him Instead 

of the queen. /' 

"I'm not done yet," he growled, as a 

passing cab drew to the curb in response 

to his raised hand. "The 

Square Deal Btore," he said, "and five 

dollars above fare If there's froth on 

your horses' lips when we arrive." A 

careless toss of the cases, and they 

were off. , 

As Frone breathlessly advanced 

toward the private ofllce of old Col. 

Dane, the town,or and buyer of the 

Square Deal store, Dobson was making 

a leisurely exit. "A little late, 

aren't you-" he sneered, as the hurrying 

man passed him. Frone Ignored 

him. 

"Col. Dane Is busy," explained the 

office boy, and-seated tho objecting 

drummer In the anteroom. 

"But I must see him at once—I have 

an engagement," protested Frone. 

The youth eyed him with Bmall 

favor. "Well, yer don't see him at 

once," ho vociferated. "Dere's a lady 

vim,s to her witchery. tQ fcm|n|no Her clmrm fluffy yellow fel thral before yor. See? An' she makes 

hair was arrnnged neatly and the liftt more of a hit wid do boss, dan youse 

adorning was a marvel of the milll- ever will." He seated himself grump- 

Frono felt that his model ily In a chair and produced a capti- 

woman was before him. And stDl! vating romance bound In lurid coyers 

How was he to become acquainted Frone groaned. Nothing but the 

with her? If slie responded to a filr- natural instinct of the fighting road 

he began 

at once, his beady little, pig eyes 

twinkling eloquently'behind rolls of 

fat. 

"I have n letter here from tho 

Square Deal Store at Duffyburg," hegun 

Simmons. "You have been there 

recently?" This last seemed to bo in 

the fei'm of a question. Frone an- 

•ifefi# : 

tiitfon she fell below his ideal—and eter bad kept him In the race after 

it had been brought to him that Ilia 

defeat was-a foregone conclusion, and 

now that he hart leisure to think it 

over, it occurred to him that an inconspicuous 

jetreat was In order. He 

arose, Just as the door of the inner 

bfltce opened and the fair one of the 

train made her appearance. She 

beamed at Frone with a touch of 

mischief In her eyes, nodded slightly, 

and was gone. Frone sighed. 

"Gimme yer card," groaned the waiting 

boy, and plodded into the august 

presence. He returned with a scant 

phrase to the effect that Frone could 

enter, and sunk again into the absorbing 

novel. 

"Take a chair," greeted Col. Dane, 

lie was an impressive figure, with a 

gray Imperial dotting a strong chin, 

and a wealth of long white hair sweep- 

Ing broad shoulders. He was originally 

of the west—of an old school. 

Keen eyes surveyed Frone. "You 

are aware, of ccAirse,' 

"Lust week," he elucidated. "Tho 

litini' added n cliluu dupnrlini'ut. 1 

didn't land their order, however." 

".Maybe you did, young man," 

growlud .Simmons, enigmatically. 

"Thai remains to be seen. Tho Square 

Deal is a pretty big store, Isn't it?" 

"Knrgei-'t In their section," responded 

tlit> traveling man. "And worth 

moro to us than any three In my district, 

if we can line them" up." 

"Hero," monosylhibled the boss. Ho 

threw an open letter toward Frono, 

who doflly caught it. H.read: 

"Messrs. Simmons & Tuor, 

"New York City, 

"(lentleineii: 

'•Your Mr. Krone called upon \m last 

wpt'k with samples anil prices. Wo 

also lvccned a visit from .Mr. D 

iif .Mt'fk K .Metz, who, as you know, 

are in the same line as yourselves. 

"'i'lu' time when either of thiê gentUmi'ii 

called was Inauspicious for 

uiying, Wo are now in the market 

lowever, but confess ourselves unablo 

o chooso between tho two houses 

ill things, in our cHtlmntinii, being 

•iliiiil. I More let us- siiy tlmt the 

Sijtiarc Deal, following Ita cimtom ii 

ilher departments, will buy from oitf> 

one t'hlnn houso.) 

The scintillating splendid "A letter similar to this la sent bj 

beauty' of our cut glass will same mail to Meek & Met/., The iirs 

o reach us with a salesman will re- 

delight and gratify the most ceive a substantial order nnd nil fu- 

critical and exacting pur turo business—providing, of course 

chasers. 

responsible competitors' prices ar 

met. 

Every article of cut glass "Very truly, 

shown here is genuine hand "THK SQUARI5 DICAI, STORE." 

cut—there are no seconds 

and none of those frauds of Without a word, Frone linmled Hi 

letter bnek. ]le looked nt his watcl 

pressed glass with a little "Well?" snapped the old num. 

superficial cutting. 

"1 have 15 minutes In which t 

We know that if you wil make the iirst train out," answere 

Krone. 

-inspect our stocks of CUT Simmons prized brevity. His fa 

GLASS you will be delighted face glowed. His thick lips wreath 

and'pleased with its perfec to something akin to a smile. "Ciood, 

he rumbled, beating n great lint oi 

purity and beauty and th< the ilat desk before him, "I'm gin 

reasonable prices. 

Your inspection cordially 

jirvited. 

L. de la 

' JEWELER, 

Red Bank, New Jersey. 

John Yeomans 

Contractor and Builder 

OCEANIC, N. J. 

I Red Bank Park, 

IJasy of access from all directions by trolley line pass- 

ing the property on Front street. 

; Choice Plots, 50x150 feet and larger. \ 

$450 and upwards. . , 

I 

Plans are now being drawn for several houses, of 

•various types. Changes will be made for purchasers of 

these houses to suit their individual tastes, . 

' Easy terms can be arranged. 

Seasonable restrictions intended to maintain tbe high- 

grade[character of the Park. ! 

• • ' • . • . • ' -i 

Streets graded, sidewalks curbed, shade trees, water, ; 

electric light telephone service. * 

."for prices 1 and further.particulars- inquire of your own. 

broker of ".••'* 

Property Security Company, | 

165 Broadway, Suite 213$ 

New York City. 

ESTABLISHED 1873. 

REAL ESTATE!. MORTGAGE LOANS. 

CHOICE COUNTRY ESTATES FOR SALE 

OR RENT, SEASON OR YEAR. . . . . 

. Some of the best farms in Monmouth County for sale, 

INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. 

Represent the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, 

asset* January 1st, 1911, $30,178,913.63. '• 

Also other leading companies only. 

AllAIRE & SON, 

Offices: 60 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. 

: . : . - . Telephone No. 97. 

•••••»»••»••»•»»»»••••••»••»•••»•»••»••••••••»»»»»•» 

$6.00 to $20.00 

| UlstersÔvercoats and Suits 

AT $4.00. 

1 Oc., 25c. and 50c, CAPS ^ Z« 

FOR 

10 Per Cent Discount on all early orders for the 

New Spring Styles. 

W. T. CORLIES, 

Childs' Building, Broad^Street, Red Bank, 

UPSTAIRS. 

•••»••••••••»•••••••••••••••••«» BANK; If. A 

no. xi—GOOD TTPE OF nwnnsn. 

thing tb.it must be done for ever; lo- 

calitj, since corn shipped.in from anj 

distance cauuot be relied on. It Is 

entirely possible to Increase tiie yield- 

Ing ability ot a strain of corn ten 

bushels to tUe acre or more by a very 

few years' breeding. Seed from sneb 

an Improved strain will find a ready 

market nt satisfactory figures. 

Selection of Ears. 

In starting out to Improve a strain 

of corn there are two mala points to 

be considered—yield and quality. The 

quality can be determined readily by 

Inspecting the ears, in examining tlie 

ears tbe following fire polntB are to 

be looked for: (1) General appearance 

The ear sbould be as large as it cau 

be and still be sure to get ripe every 

year. It should be straight, symmet 

.deal,and not tapir t( x> abruptly. Tho 

butts nnd tips should be fairly well 

filled, thonga otber more Important 

points should not be sacrificed for tbls. 

(2) Trueocss to type. Every establish 

ed breed of corn has Its peculiarities ol 

shape, color, etc., that must be cousld- 

ered. Tbe general type of tbe breed 

shonld be adhered to closely, as unl 

formlty is an Indication of breeding 

(S) Maturity. No ear sbould be used 

for seed thnt la not sound and well 

matured. Soft, chaffy, starchy ker- 

nelsfor "tbose"sT)ruT)7retiTit~the r tIpr wl tli 

hatf adhering totlicm.areindlcntlons 

of Immaturity. Deep kernels go wltb 

late maturing corn. Extreme deptli 

of kernel cannot be espected In the 

early, varieties that must be grown in 

the north. again northerly, 

alonj,' said Kelly land, flfty feet to a 

point. Thence *G) agrtin westerly two 

hundred feet, more or leas to the pluce 

iiilciidrd to include .all tlie land 

of whicli John A. Worthley died seized 

as i-om-eyrd to him by deed of Morfurtl 

and ii«i.'il an a coal, yard, AIBO a tract 

ol' land haying erected thereon a stucuo 

. bounded south by the American 

hotel property, east and nortli by other 

northerly along the easterly line of 

WuHhliiKton street live hundred feet 

more-m- less to the southerly shore of 

the nortii Shrewsbury river. Thence 

lands of Worthley, and went by an alley, 

and property occupied by William K. 

Kelly. _ _ _ 

-Second tract; Beginning at n point! 4 p HTTPT FY 

in the northerly line of l-'ront slreet. at! A *mmn* im rmnrvv AKCVB 

the southeast corner of Jand of l>r. Cut- I^^?K2 °^5ni« H' J 

ter estate. Thence (1) northerly, three I U5 B 5nf£ &S^ n^^ *«» «f£n^S£ * 

hundred feet more or lesa to the With- 1 With Geoxve ^ ^ {cr fiitecn yearg - 

North 

D R. R. W. JEWETT, 

DENTIST. 

Boom H. Second National Bank Btiildbw. 

RED BANE. N. J 

D R. WILLIAM ROSE, 

DENTIST.: 

Successor to Dr. B. F. Bordeji, 

Gas administered. 

EET RE 

G 

60 BROAD STREET. 

red. 

RED BANK. N. J. 

crly shore of tlie North Shrewsbury 

river. Thence (2) easterly, along said 

river, the several courses thereof, one 

hundred feet more or less,.to a point in 

line of lands belonging to^tlie estate of 

J. A. Throckmorton, deceased. Thence 

(3> southerly along said Throckmorton 

units, three hundred feet more cr less 

to the northerly sfde of said Front street. 

Thence (J) westerly along northerly 

aide of Front street, one hundred feet 

moro or loss to the place of beginning. 

Being intended to include all the real 

oBtato known OH the NorrJs properly, 

Third tract: Beginning at a point in 

the northerly side of Front street, at tlie 

southeast corner of land of Anna Smock, 

(formerly Grote). Thence. (I) northerly 

one hundred and fifty feet to a point. 

Thence (2) easterly Beventy-flve feet 

more or less to land of Jacob Degenring. 

Thence (3) southerly, one hundred nnd 

fifty feet more or less to the northerly 

side of Front street. Thence (4) along 

northerly side of Front street, seventy- 

five feet more or less to the place of 

beginning; known as No. 18 Front street 

and occupied by Cook and Oakley as 

a plumbing shop. ' 

Fourth tract: 1 Beginning at a point 

In the northerly side of Front street nt, 

tho southeast corner of land of Jacob 

Degenring. Thence U) northerly at 

right angles to Front street, one hundred 

and seventy-live feet more or less to a 

point. Thence (?) easterly, parrallel 

with said Front street Beventy-flve feet 

more or less to a point. Thence (3) 

southerly parallel with the first course, 

one hundred and seventy-five feet 

R. B. P. KING, 

VETERINARY SURGEON AND 

DENTIST. 

LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY. 

Honea boarded winter and summer and tnatai 

free of charge. 

1I7JLLIAM H. FOSTER, 

" REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE 

AND LOANS. 

EATomowif. - "NEW JEBSTT. 

n EO. D. COOPER, 

IX CIVIL JENCftNEEB. : 

Sacceoar to Geo. Cooper. C E. 

PoatoBce Boildtar. BED BANE. N. I. 

G EORGE K. ALLEN, JR., 

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, 

Room 7. Patterson Building, Broad. Street. 

RED BAJllfc N. J. 

JACOB C. SHUTTS, 

ti AUCTIONEER. 

Special attention given to Mica ot farm rtoefc' 

farm impleiuema and othqrperaonal property. 

P. O. AddreM. 181 Broad itreet. Bed Bank. 

TelepaoM 264. 

TXENRY OSTENDORFF,. 

Tuner and Repairer of Pianos ana 

Organs. 

OHIce, de la ReturiUe'j Jeweln itore. Broad 8t_ 

Bed Bank, N. 1, 

W L. EDWARDS, 

-m , • COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 

more or less .to a point. Thence (4) | LONG BRANCH,N J # 

corn may be bung In tbo seed house a. 

soon 03 It Is gathered. At this time 11 

contains a large amount of moisture, 

so the wludows should nil bo opened 

to allow It to dry rapidly. Artificial 

heat sbould be applied gradually at 

first, ns too much when tbe corn Is 

full of moisture will injure It. Afti-r 

the corn Is well dried out less ventila- 

tion will be needed, though some 

sbould be given at all times. Bent will 

be needed from tbls time on only on 

very cold or dn mp days 

lizabeth only). 7 8.9 03 ( S r T a o y ) 

Sundays, 7 68, 9 40, 11 45 (Elizabeth 

- m-: 4 45, (Elizabeth only), 6 03 (Eliza 

l) (Elibh l) S10 (Eli 

p. m. 

beth only),' 6 So'ffilfeabVth only); 810 (Elisa- 

beth only) 8 45 (Elizabeth only), 9 08 p. m. 

1 4 

ly), 

ly), 

Thence (1) northerly two hundred fiet > •p,,inT 

more or less to Union street. Thence Ci) j JjUrop& 

easterly along the southerly line of snld I —. „ , TTQTTM 

Union street seventy-five feet more or! I IK. AUOiivi 

less to the land of William N. Worthley. 1 ••* 0ST80PATH1C PHYSICIAN. 

Thence a) southerly two hundred feet J73BrojdStrtet, BedIB«rjIt,N.J. 

rnori! or less to the northerly side of ! Phon» 184. 

Front street. Thence (4) westerly alone; ?— — ^rt«» ,_„ „, . n K n, • 

the northerly aide of Front street, sev- : T\R. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL, 

enty-llve feet more or less to tho plnce ; ** OSTEOPATHIST. 

of beginning, intended to include all tho ; 133Monmouth Street, Bed Bank. 

land upon which tho hrlck house otcu- ! Tuesdaysand Fridays only, 123a p. M. to4itOp.l». 

pled-Iiy-I: B. Edwartia is erected. ! Gradnate-Aiueric«n-Sciool-crf-OBt»i>«tbjr-at_ 

Sixth tract: Beginning at a iioint nt ' Kirkivnie.Missouri, 

the north Ride of I'ront street in the 

noothensterly earner'of the tract hi.st 

uhove described. Thence (1) northerly | 

two hundred feet more or less lo'.lht/; 

southerly side of Union street. Theneo ' 

(2) easterly along Union street seventy- . 

tlve feet more or less to^'U point in line j ^ 

of lands noiv or formerly bel«n£iiitf to 2 

ttic estate of Hendrickson. Thonee CS) 

southerly two hundred foot 'inore oi* , 

leas to I-'ront street. Thence (I) tilons ! 

the northerly aide t>f V'rnnt street sev- | 

enty-llve feet more or let's to tlie place of 

beginning, intended to include all the j X^ 

land occupied by William N. "Worthley ' ( , 

ns n residence. , j i , 

"Seventh tract: Beginning at a point \i, 

formed by'the intersection of tlie nortli- ', 

erly side of Front street nnd the easterly ', 

side .of Washington street. Thence U ) • 

Dr. H. B. VanDorn 

DENTIST 

Second National Bank Building 

Rooms 8 and 9 

TTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTT^ 

For Newark and New York. 5 55.645,708.7^ RionK hakl river, tho sevural• i-mn-ses ._ 

^fWji^TÂ^ffSr-ilSfi thereof two hundrecl feet" more or less I 

No Reason for Doubt 

'«aw ' 

A Statement of Facts Backed 

by a Strong Guarantee. 

We guarantee complete relief to all 

sufferers from constipation. In every 

case where we fail we will supply the 

medicine free. 

Rexall Orderlies tire a gentle, ef- 

fective, dependable 'imd safe bowel 

regulator, strengthener and tonic. 

They, re-establish nature's functions 

in a quiet, easy way. They do not 

cause inconvenience, griping or 

nausea. They are so pleasant to take 

and work ao easily that they may be 

taken by any one at any time. They 

thoroughly tone up the whole system 

to healthy activity. . 

Rexnll Orderlies arc unsurpassable 

and ideal for the use of children, old 

folks and delicate persons. We cannot 

too highly recommend tlli'em to nil suf- 

ferers from any form of constipation 

and it3 attendant evils. Two sizes, 

10c. and Jific. Remember, you 1 can ob- 

tain Rexall Remedies in this com- 

munity'only at our store—The Rexall. 

Store. James Cooper, Jr., corner 

Broad and White streets. 

We advise you to smoke an AdviBor, 

a 10c. cigar fdr^c:. Two ancl a half 

million sold in New Jersey last year. 

Try one and know. the regeon. ' Win. 

Cullington, distributor," Frbnt street, 

Red Batik.—4'rfr. . .,, ,*, ; •; 

(New York only), 7 40.8 03. 8 28 (New, York; u,cl.eof ,wo hunilrftl feet mme or less 

onW. 842, 9 20.9 45.10 46 (New York o;y>. to 11 point In line of lands beloilBlnB to 

Y t Z*ft''& W tl?PmwS%\£J$Sl ""> •* > ""' 1 ' °< William W. L'onover. 

4 45, 0 03, C 50, 8 10, 

9 08 p. m. 

L B 

For Lonff Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean CtoTe, 

Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, 110 

..Thonee (II) southerly along the Conover 

l f* IniulN. live hundred feet, more or leHS, to 

the north side of Front street. Thence 

H) westerly ninng'the north side of 

Front street one hundred and fifty feet 

(Mondayaexcepled),605,837.94BilOZ3a.ni.; t t0 , th 9 I'lace of bepinnJnR. Intended-to 

12 20, 12 45, 143 (Saturdays c'lflj). 167. fib include a 1 the land occuped as a resl- 

(Saturdays only), 4 50. 6 43. (Saturdays ex- ' dence by J. A. \\ orthley in hla 1 fetinie. 

eppted),547. 622.633,137, 10 27 p.m. Sun- Ser/ert us the property of William K. 

days. 1 16, 5 23,10 32,10 55 a. m.; 12 20. 5 27, Worthloy. taken In execution at tho suit 

^ *** *r* fit. tt f 1^*l*lt»*nai I T - If .\ *^« »-w* A.*/t** dt*«*l t f\ In. I«/%1> ' DAllTOK'PARMLV; • 

tu~ HANDOLPH PARMI.V, 

' • ' 7 SAilUEL E. KlLNliR. ' 

Special Notice 

RELATING TO USANCES 

IHTBl 

Township of Shrewsbury. 

Nnfsancos within the township of Shrewsbury 

are hereby defined and declared to be. and they 

shall include and embrace: 

1. The placing or dopooUtnir in or upon uif 

Btreet or alley, or In or upon any public or prW»t» 

projwrty In tibia township, any dead animal or anr 

part of tbo same, or any dead fish or any part ot 

the same, or filth from privies or cesspools or catch 

"uasina or mbbish of any kind cm description, or any 

house or kitchen slops or garbage, maaar* or 

awcepings (provided that stable manure and othex 

manure may be used as a fertilizer), or any fool ot 

offensive or obnoxious matter or Bubstance what- 

ever 

2. Anj loll ot leaky priry vault, cesspoolor other 

receptacle for filth. 

3. AUowinijorpeimlttlni>njnltht«oll,»»rhajr; 

ot other offensive or decomposing eoJid or fluid 

matter or substance to leak or oozo from any cart 

o» neon or veaael in which the suns may be con- 

veyed or carried. , . . 

L The carryinf or conveying through any street 

any substance which has been removed from anr 

privy vault or cesspool, unless the same stall ha 

bldoaed In air-tight hiireb, or in a perfectly tight 

and properly covered wagon. . . . . . 

5 All carting of garbase through the streets of 

the township racept between the houra of sonaot 

and BIX A. it* ' . . 

6 TheburningofanymattcrorsiibsUncswnlek 

shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cut off any 

foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or an* 

noyinff gas. arooke, steam or odor. I 

7 The casttar or discharging into tho Shrews- 

bury or Nsveslnlc, or Sout^ Shrewsbury river, or 

into any stream in this township, or on the bound- 

ary line of tAto townabip, any BObBtanee wtkll au 

been removed from any vault, cesspool or sink, or 

any oftal or other refuse, liquids, or solid*, by any 

pipes or otherwise. 

8. Any and every nuisance as above .Cttflnea Lf 

hereby prohibited and forbidden within ti* town- 

ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creat- 

ing, causing*, maintaining or pormlttlng any or 

Bald nulsaneta «haU forfeit and pay • »enllUr at 

twenty-&va doOan,' ; 

The above ia an extrut from tie ordhanew ot 

the board of health of Shrewsbury townahlK NA 

the MmewDlbe thoroughly enforced. " 

ABBAM T. BBtOmt. 

PrealdentofthoBiMnlai'Sorth., 

\ Secretary t 

CHARLES LEWIS. 

WHOLESALE AJID EETA1L DKAIEB W' 

Lumber,Sa«fa,Door«,BUndl. 

%r>A Buldera' If»>rdwmrf*

Our Regular Display 

• —OF—:" 

SPRING AND SUMMER 

MILLINERY, 

SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 

Miss. A. L. Morris, 

' 66 BROAD STREET, 

Opposite the Second National Bank, Red Bank, N. J. 

Your Business Success 

has come as the natural result of your expertness—your 

complete mastery of all details and 

principles of your occupation. 

Would you want to leave your affairs in any less 

experienced hands ? 

Fidelity Trust Co., 

. NEWARK, N. J., 

* are EXPERTS in the care 1 and administration 

of Trust Estates. ' , 

No individual whom you could select as your 

Executor or Administrator could provide such a 

THE HEALTH OF 

YOUR FAMILY 

may be endangered by allowing the plumbing in 

your residence to get out of repair, letting the 

deadly sewer gases hold full sway about the house, 

spreading disease and wretchedness. 

All this can be easily presented by having a 

first-class plumber inspect your bathrooms, toilets, 

etc., every once in awhile. 

I will cheerfully furnish estimates on any plumbing 

work you may need. 

ArthurG. Sickles, 

Successsor to SABATH & WHITE, 

16 W..Front St., Red Bank, N. J. 

3UTWS. ' 

&«i«raed Church BUcta Wtw Elderi an! 

At a meeting of the congregation 

of the Reformed church Minor Brown 

and Garrctt Conover were elected 

elders, and George Schenck; Arthur 

Smock and Charles H. Conover were 

elected deacons. ' » 

Horiel Sola. 

•William C. Ely has had a buay time 

at his sale and exchange stables the 

past week. Teams.of horse's" were 

sold tq Cristiani Bros, of Nutswamp,, 

W. (3. Taylor of Adclphla, M. H. 

Harkyns of Port Monmouth, Arthur 

Clayton of Iâkewood, John Heiser of 

Marlboro and Daniel Green of Red 

Bank. Horses were sold to E. Manuel 

Archer of Adelphia, W, J. Gordon of 

Marlboro, W. E. Davison of Cream 

Ridge and Peter Hanson of Perth 

Amboy. Mr. Ely Bold a team of mules 

to John Kline of Old Bridge for $600. 

Miaalonary Meeting-. 

The annunl meeting of the young 

women's missionary society of-the Reformed 

church was held at Mrs. Edgar 

Schenck's last Friday night. . The 

attendance was rather small, but q delightful 

social time was enjoyed. Refreshments 

of sandwiches, cake and 

coffee were served. 

Dennis Carney Moves. - ' 

Dennis Carney has moved from the 

large house on John Holmcs's farm to 

another housd on the same place. Wic 

house vacated by him will be occupied 

by Joseph Holmes, who will manage 

the farm. 

Brief Itoms. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, who 

were recently married, are living at 

Newark. The bride was formerly 

Miss Emeline McCormick and she is 

a daughter of Mrs. Maria McCormick. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan spent Sunday 

here, ' 

A farce entitled, "Scenes , in the 

Union Depot," will be given in thq 

Reformed chapel on Friday night 

under.the direction of the ladies' aid 

society. 

Mrs.' Michael Cierott, who. has been 

very sick, is slowly improving. Her 

sickness is due to a fall which the 

suffered last fall. • 

Victor Dean Kenney is making some 

improvements to his outbuildings.. 

Frank Crawford and his son are .doing 

the work. 

George Schenck is putting the finshing 

touches on his new house on 

the Keyport road in anticipation of 

complete combination of resources for the ad- moving. 

King Bennett, who is employed by 

vantage and protection of your estate. 

Edward Taylor, will move in rooms 

over Alex. L. JlcClecs's harness shop; 

James MeCormlek and Joseph 

Your own best interests demand nothing less Holmes have recovered from grip. 

Mrs. Henry McCormick gave birth 

than the BEST service. 

to a son on Tuesday of last week. 

Fved Hitler has recovered from his 

" Come in and inlR it over." - ' , sickness. 

v 

Edward Taylor lost a horse last 

week. • 

EVEEETT NEWS. - 

Another Dance in.the Old Hotel Bnlldln? 

last rrlday Night. 

The last of a series of dances and 

social festivities, which have been in 

progress here the past winter, tool: 

place last Friday night in the old 

hotel building. About fifty persons 

were present. Music for the dancing 

was provided by Del Fisher's orchestra 

of lied Bank. Among the 

folks present was n stage load of 

people from Red Bank. 

A Elf Ditolilng Job. 

John Brown and Joseph Custoff arc 

doing a big ditching job for Thuron 

MticCampbi'll on the Dr. Henry G. 

! Coolie farm. The ditch will be iibout 

j a iiuartcr of ii mile long. It will lead 

from a spring and carry the water to 

a meadow. The land near the spring 

is Hooded with, water a great deal of 

! the time. 

Priest Sick. 

Father doff, vector of St. Doroj 

thea's church, is kept in doors with 

j sickness,"~and~rio services were held at 

the church on Sunday. Father Goff 

lives at Brndevelt, and in addition to 

his charge here he is rector of St. 

Gabriel's church at Bradcvelt. 

Brief Itonm. 

Miss Anna Connors is home from 

the Long Branch hospital, where she 

was under treatment for sickness. 

She is much improved. 

Mrs, John B. Stihvagon and Miss 

Rachel Stilwagon spent Sunday with 

Mrs. Robert Runyon of Belford. 

Mrs! William W. Antonides is home 

from a stay with her daughter, Mrs. 

te'roy Lufburrow of Keyport. 

LAST 3 DAYS 

-OF- 

Youlcan buy good suits and overcoats at about; half their value, Thursday, Friday and 

Saturday ofithis week—sp dont delay. . 

We are] closing out all this, season's fall and winter suits and' overcoats and some 

spring and summer suits left from last season.'. All guaranteed just the same as though 

you paid the full price. Our'object is to clean house. 

This>ill give you an idea of the prices: 

Some MenV$10.00 Suits and Overcoats, now - - $5.00 

Some Men's $12.00 and $13.50 Suits> now - - - $6.35 

Some Men's $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, now - - $7.50 

, Some;Men's $20.00 Suits arid Overcoats, now - - $12.00 

Some Boys' $6.00 and $7.50 Overcoats and Suits, now $3.00 

Some Boys'$5.00 Overcoats and Suits, now - - - $2.50 

Boys' $1.00 and $1.50 Knickerbockers, now - - 69 cents 

Boys'50c. and 75c. Knickerbockers, now ,»•...-'. 38 cents 

Hart Schaffner & Marx $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $13.34 

x Hart Schaffner & Marx $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $16.67 

Worth your while to buy now even if you hold the garments over several months. 

Our prices will hardly cover .cost of materials, in some cases. .. 

We are ready to show you Hart Schaffner & Marx new Spring Suits, 

Stetson's and Young's Spring Hats. . 

Shock of Springfi/ak'e on Tuesday of 

last week. 

Mrs. Ely Conover is sick with bron- 

'chial pneumonia. 

COLT'S HECK NEWS. 

LARGEST CLOTHING SHOP IN THE STATE. 

DAVIDSON BUILDING, RED BANK. 

*••••••••»•»»»••••••••••••••»••»»••••»•»»•»»•••••••••»»•••»•••»•••••»•»•••••»•»» 

No DouBt\ '* delivers every dollar's worth 

of insurance when the time 

An' Entottalnmsnt to \>t Oiv«a in the 

IIIMIMMMMHHMMMWWWM«IHMIWMMIHMHt 

Eoformea Chnpel Tomorrow Nlg-lit. 

An entertainment entitled "An About a 

Evening with Longfellow" will be 

INTER-STATE 

Michael Toomey has bought a newgiven 

in the Reformed chapel tomor- 

sprayer. He put it in use Saturday 

comes. Every detail is guaranrow 

night. Stereopticon pictures will 

and sprayed his orchard. 

illustrate Longfellow's poems, and Prudential 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magee of among the scenes represented will be 

Freehold spent Sunday with Elwood 

teed. It is the sort of Life Insur- 

those of "Hiawatha" and "The Vil- 

Magee. 

lage Blacksmith." 

Michael Connelly of Patcrson is A son was born to Mrs. James Des- Policy. 

visiting Frank Haley. 

mond on Friday. 

ance you should carry for your 

Joseph Brown is a victim of pneu- Mrs. Mary Poole is making eome 

monia. ,., _'•} 

improvements to her house at Van- 

John Carton is out after hie sickderburg recently vacated by Benja- 

family's benefit. They are enness.min 

Pryor. 

William A. Magee is sick with grip. Most of the new seats in the church 

have been installed, and the work of 

titled to the best. 

LINOBOFT HEWS. putting in the memorial windows will 

soon be begun. 

Hatthew MuUln to Act ai Foreman of 

If you desire a really good car, call on or write to 

Mrs. Joseph McCue gave birth to 

I., s. Tliompion'i Elno». a son last week. 

Louis S. Thompson, who recently Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin Lawrence 

CEO. M. SANDT, 

leased his Brookdale farm to Harry spent last week at New York. 

The Prudential 

Payne Whitney, has reserved about Arthur Sullivan of New York vis- 

! Broad Stret, " Red Bank, N. J. 100 acres for his own use. Matthew ited friends here last week, 

Mullin will act as foreman of this Charles Conover moves today to a 

40 Hone Power Tonneau or Demi-Tonneau, $1,750 part of the farm. 

farm near Eatontown. 

Ill til* Eos: Baiting Buiineu. 

Joseph Kingston is recovering from 

blood poisoning, with which he has 

40 Hone Power Four or Five Passenger Torpedo, $2,000 H. J. Roosevelt of Red Bank expects been sick more than a month, 

to engage quite extensively in the hog 

50 Hone Power Seven Passenger Torpedo, 

raising business on his farm here this 

Fully Equipped, $2,700 

spring. He has made additions to his Every week we have people come into 

swine flock from time to time. A the office and thank us lor the'results 

IMIWIHIMMHIMIMMMIIIHIIimMUHIIMIIHH small house is on the place and this they have received by advertising in 

is occupied by the foreman of theTHE 

REGISTER. It goes into 4,950 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* 

farm. 

homes every week and brings results. »MMMMMMM»MM»»MMtM—>WM»MMMMM—M—«f—• MM——• 

Mr. Vaughn to Mov«. 

—Adv. 

R. T. SMITH 

Jeremiah Vaughn will move this 

spring from Brookdale farm to Rum- 

has resumed his former businesB, that of 

son, where he will be employed, by For Falling Hair 

"STARTED LATE %\ GB0WIN6 GREAT." | 

Thomas N. McCnrtef as,a dairyman. 

Ho has worked on Brookdale farm the You Run No Risk When You 

Ask any connoisseur of GOOD WHISKEY what he thinks 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR, past thirty years. w 

Use This Remedy...,., 

of that smooth, blended, pure produce branded "KING'S 

At 38 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J., 

Now Hon.». 

We promise you that, if youT'hair 

WEDDING." 

At the auction at Brookdale farm is fulling out, and you have not let 

His assistant, G. P. Smith, is a Graduate and Licensed Embalmer. last week A. JudBon Bray of the Pha- it go too far, you can repair the dam- 

"Quality tells"-its the quality of KING'S WEDDING 

lanx bought a liorso for?90. Another age already dona by using Rexall "93" 

that is so steadily increasing its sales. Buy a full quart of this 

Prompt attention Day and Night. 

horso was bought by Luther Schenck Hair Tonic, with persistency and regu- 

for $169. Sidney Bennett paid ?32 larity, for a reasonable length of time. 

exquisite Whiskey for $1.00 and be convinced. If it is not 

Phone 413-J. Residence Phono 10-R. • 

for a boar. t 

It is a scientific, cleansing, antiseptic, 

to your liking we will cheerfully refund your money. 

Underwent Operation, 

gormicidal preparation, that destroys 

Mrs. Harry Lnngendorf underwent microbes, stimulates good circulation 

an operation at Ann'May hospital at around the, haii; roots, promotes hair 

A superb stock of Wines, Whiskies, Cordials, Brandies,. ' 

REAL ESTATE Spring Lake on Saturday. 

nourishment, removes dandruff and re- Rums, and other Liquors" by the bottle I 

stores hair health. It is as pleasant 

Mro. By»n to More.' 

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. . < $ 

to use as pure water, and it is deli- 

MrB. Michael Ryan will move this cately perfumed. It is a real toilet 

| RENTING Or JUMMEH COTTAGES A SPECIALTY % spring from the Holmdel road to Rednecessity. 

j 

Bank. 

; We want you to try Rexall "98" 

Farms for Sale Everywhere. •*! Brief It«m«. 

Hair Tonic -with our promise that it 

r/BJJ INBUKANCE AND LOANS. % John C. Hopkins will set out awill 

cost you nothing unless you are 

argo peach orchard on his farm on perfectly satisfied with its use It 

the Red Bank road this spring. The comes in two sizes, prices 50c. and 

trees wero placed in trendies last fall. $1.00. Remember, you can obtain 

W. A. HOPPING, 

Mm. Mary Taylor is confined to Rexall Remedies in this community 

the house with sickness. 

only at,our store—Tho Rexall Store. 

4» MOAD STREET, RED BANK, N. I. $ Mr. and Mrs. J, Holmes Conover James Cooper, Jr., comer Broad and 

attended the funeral of Mrs. Frod White Btreets, 

1 , case," gallon or half gallon at prices that are money- j 

saving ones. - • • ' ' l ' 

TRY US ON THIS WEEK'S NEEDS. 

» / 

12 W. FRONT STREET. , , T«ler)hone 16-J. ,RED BANK, N- J. 

ilMIIIIIHIIIWIIMMIIIMIIIIIMyilHIIHI 

*,. *• "« i •( >» li ^M«if/>i î*j ^

TEE. 

VOLUME XXXIII; NO. 38. RED BANK, N, &, WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 15, 1911. PAGES 9 TO 

BIG BQOMjAT KEANSBURG. 

REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING OPERATIONS HAVE 

TAKEN ANOTHER JUMP. 

More Houses in Course of Construction Now Than at Any Time 

Since the Village Was Started—Newark and New York Car- 

penters Obtain Work There and Contractors Are Working Over 

Time Drawing Plans—Trolley May Run to the Beach. 

.The real estate dnd building boom 

that started in Keansburg about three 

years ago has taken another jump.. 

Today the -village is enjoying real es- 

tate and building activity never be- 

fore known in the history of the place. 

There are more houses in course of 

construction at Keansburg this week 

than in any other one week since the 

. beginning of the village's rapid 

growth a few years ago. New houses 

are going up on almost every street 

and real estate sales are being made 

daily. Contractors are putting in 

over time drawing plans and making 

estimates for new work that is to be 

done the coming season. 

The mechanics have been very busy 

the past few months -and there has 

been little idleness this winter among 

•the masons and carpenters in and 

about Keansburg. The work iiP" 

creased so much that carpenters came 

into the Village from Newark and New 

York and at once secured work that 

has kept them busy to, the present 

. time. 

Tkfi building activity has brought 

with It the opening of a lumber yard 

near the station by Charles H. Erig- 

ler of Jersey City, who bought ground 

for his business this winter. Hop- 

ping, McHenry & Frost of Atlantic 

Highlands have opened a branch lum» 

ber yard at Port Monmouth dock, 

about two miles from the KeanEburg 

Beach and Ideal Beach properties. 

They have been delivering large quan- 

- tities of lumber in the Keansburg sec- 

tion this winter. Red Bank, bong 

Branch and Keyport lumber dealers 

as well as large shippers in the West 

have come in for their share of the 

lumber business. Tho Thomas R. 

Brown estate of Keyport will open a 

lumber yard in a couple of weeks. 

With the opening of the steamboat 

traffic and the better train service 

next month the residents look for a 

great influx of city folks who will make 

Keansburg their permanent home. 

Many families who rented here last 

year have secured property and will 

occupy their own houses this summer. 

With the growth of thc village will 

come permanent improvements for the 

residents. A modern public school is 

now undei' consideration and the Key- 

port trolley company has been plan- 

ning to run a trolley line from Keans- 

burg depot to the beach, a distance of 

u mile or more. 

Many 'permanent 

first floor is covered with "Dolly Var- 

den Sardin" and the roof, dormer win- 

dows and gables are shingled. The 

houses have,many.windows. The in- 

terior of the houses will be finished 

this fall with plasterboard, leaving the 

ceiling beams exposed; The founda- 

tions are of cement blocks. . The build- 

ings will cost about $825 each. All 

the material was brought from New- 

ark. ' 

Hopper & Cooper of Keansburg 

have four contracts for houses, which 

are to be built at once. They have 

just completed two houses. One of 

these was built for Charles Patterson 

of Green street, Newark. The house 

is on Carr avenue and contains six 

looms. It is 24x24 feet with a large 

.front porch. The other house was 

built for Mrs. A. Kilroy of Mercer 

street, Newark. The building is 20x30 

feet with front and. rear porches 

10x20 feet. T.he house has five rooms 

and is finished inside with yellow pine. 

The enclosure,is of clapboards and 

shingles. Three houses in construc- 

tion are for T. E. Shephard of Mata- 

wan. These are to be built on Pine 

avenue and they will cost about $600 

each. They will be 20x30 feet and 

will contain a living room, dining 

room, kitchen and five bed rooms. 

ber of changes this winter to his 

buildings near the railroad. He has 

branched into the coal, wood and ce- 

ment business and has built a large 

coal shed and storehouse. The prop 

e'rty has been enclosed with a wire 

fence. 

Stephen Broander, wjvo put up a 

two-story house for his own occupancy 

last year, is building a roof over the 

rear porch. The house was built by 

Mr. Hart but the porch roof is being 

built by Mr. Broander, who is doing 

the work at odd times. He is manager 

of Charles Carr's shore grocery. 

HANDSOME LODGE ROOM, 

FBEE MASONS TO MOVE TO THE 

NEW EIBNEB BUILDING. 

The Itoige Boom and the Connecting 

Boomi Oocupy' Half of tho Entice 

Third Floor of the Building'—Lodge 

to Move In Next Month. 

One of the finest lodge rooms in 

New Jersey is being fitted up in the 

new -Eisner building on Broad street 

for Mystic Brotherhood lodge of Free 

Masons of Red Bank. The entire 

south part of the third floor of the 

building will be used by the lodge 

after the first of next month. : 

The main assembly or lodge room 

i the largest lodge room in the 

county and is arranged after the. most 

modern Masonic halls in the country. 

At the front or eastern end of the 

lodge room is a large platform for 

odge furniture and at the opposite 

end of the room is a similar platform} 

over which is a balcony or organ loft, 

where an organ will be installed. 

In the center of the room is a tile 

circle on which will rest the lodge 

altar. A raised platform about six 

feet wide extends around the room, on 

Hopper & Cooper are also building a which will be seats for the members. 

house for George Smith of Newark 

at' a cost of $1,000. This house is 

1/3x25 feet. These dwellings were de- 

signed by the firm and are very at- 

tractive. Hopper & Cooper think the 

building prospects for the coming sea- 

son, are exceptionally good and they 

expect to have a few additional con- 

tracts in a few days from figures they 

have given put. ^' 

W. L. Hart, builder and contractor, 

who makes a specialty of bungalows 

and cottageB, has eight buildings un- 

der way. Of the eight buildings, five 

are of the Nacto hollow tile fireproof 

construction. Four of these houses 

will have Century asbestos shingled 

roofs. Mr. Hart has bought a car- 

load ..of these shingles and he has 

residents 

The walls are paneled and the panel 

work is topped with heavy cornice. 

The woodwork is of cypress and is 

stained to represent Flemish oak. 

Fourteen electric chandeliers and elec- 

tric lamps onithe sides of the hall 

will furnish l|ght. Expensive lodge 

furniture has l>een ordered to har- 

monize with the woodwork but it will 

be several months before the new fur- 

niture will be received. • 

In the rear of the lodge room is a 

smoidng room and two ante-rooms for 

lodge use. The smoking room adjoins 

a large banquet hall at the western 

end of the building. The finish of the 

smoking room and ante-rooms is the 

same as the finish of the lodge room. 

The Masonic lodge has been meet- 

n the lodge rooms in Adlem & 

move to its 

ADMIT TAKING CHICKENS 

TWO BED BASE WEOEOES ABBEST- 

ED AND JAILED. 

Police Think Tley Bave the Men Who 

Have Been Stealing Chickens All Win. 

ter—Confess to Stealing 1 Eighteen 

Chlokens Belonging to LOUIB Beoker. 

Nicholas Jones and Benjamin 

Thornton, two 'Red Bank negroes, are 

in the countyjail charged with steal- 

ing eighteen- chickens belonging to 

Louis Becker* who has a store-at the 

corner" of Shrewsbury avenue and 

Catherine street. They pleaded guilty 

to the charga, at a hearing before 

Justice Jarnes'H. Sickles yesterday 

morning. "'.''. 

Mr. Becker got six of the chickens 

back. They changed owners three 

times before Mr. Becker recovered 

them. The police spent several days 

hunting down clues, and they found 

that Jones and Thornton were the first 

persons to sell the fowls after they 

were taken from Mr. Becker's chicken 

house. They sold ten of the chickens 

to Joseph Zaz&lia, who has a fruit 

store on Front'Atreet. Zazalia bought 

the chickens fb* $5 and sold them at a 

profit of $2.60 Jo Samuel Lavansky of 

Borden street. ; Layansky disposed of 

them 1b Henrjr Hoeft of Bridge ave- 

Becker identified six of the 

nue. Mr. 

chickens in Mr. Hoeft's yard as be 

longing to him.' What became of the 

eight chickens riot sold to Mr. Zazalia 

is not known. Jones and Thornton 

live in Crow Hollow, a colored settle- 

ment near Pearl street, and the police 

watched their homes several nights. 

They were urn 

dence,' but sus ble to obtain any evi- 

picion was so strong 

enough orders to use the full carload j ing in the lodge rooms 

at once. He has taken the agency ! Co.'s building, but- it will 

for these shingles. He is building on j new rooms next month. Work is be- 

Park avenue, Keansburg beach, a two-1 ing rushed in order to have the third 

story house 26x62 feet for Otto H. flojtr of the^ building ready for the 

Bauer, an interior detorator of New 

York. The house will cost $6,000 and 

will have nine rooms and a bathroom. 

The exterior will be finished with Nac- 

lodge at that time. 

Frank Hammar of Eastside park is 

the contractor for the entire building 

and Harry B. Wenck is putting in all 

..„..., ,. of to hollow tile and gray stucco. The | the hardwood floors. 

Keansburg favor a home government | main feature of the house will be a 

and are desirous of having Keansburg large living room, with fireplace. The 

incorporated into a borough. This rooms are finished in cypress --' 

matter will be taken up this, summer 

when the property owners get settled 

p p y 

in their summer homes. 

C. L. O|sen, a new contractor in 

Keansburg, has secured a number of 

with 

THE BOAT SEASON. 

rooms are . 

sand finished walls and stained wood- jih, sea Bird to BSgin Her Trips Be- 

j tween Bod Bank and New York. 

This steamboat. £3ea Bird will begin 

work. 

Mr. Hart is building for G. G. HasH 

kell of the Ne\» York Herald, a two^jher regular trips botween Red Bank 

story double house on ^Keansburg: and New York next wcelc, probably 

against, the negroes that they were 

arrested. ;} 

Before the hearing yesterday morn- 

ing the men said they would plead 

guilty. At the hearing they changed 

their minds arid were emphatic in 

their declarations that they knew 

nothing about the robbery. They 

:alked together a few minutes and 

UBS. JOHN 1. ELY DEAD. 

Wife of Holmdel Turner Bad Been an 

Invalid Several Yean. 

Mrs. Adeline W. Ely, wife of John 

L. Ely of Holmdel, died Monday night 

of last week. She had been an in- 

valid several years, and for some time 

had been under the care of a trained 

nurses She was 43 years old and she 

left four children, they being Misses 

Elizabeth J., Adeline W. and Achsa 

Ely and Thomas Ely, all of Holmdel. 

TKe funeral was held last Thursday 

at the house, and the burial was in 

Holmdel cemetery. 

AUCTION AT BROOKDALE. 

LIVE STOCK AMrf' FAB1X IMPIE 

MENTS STaVOK OTF LABI WEEK. 

Big Linoroft Place Boon to be trued by 

Harry Payne Whitney as a Horse 

Parm—Thing! PetoU Oood Prices at 

the Bale. 

Brookdale farm resembled a fair 

ground last Wednesday. A big sale 

of farm stock and implements took 

place there that day, and farmers for 

miles around were present. The farm' 

is owned by Lewis S. Thompson, and 

throughout the county it has the repu- 

tation of being the best supplied with 

live stock and farm implements any- 

where in this neighborhood. For this 

reason the size of the crowd at the 

sale surpassed the expectations of 

most folks who looked for a big as- 

semblage. 

Very few things were sold at bar- 

gain prices. A number of Jersey 

heifers were disposed of and they 

fetched all the way from $35 to $7S. 

Edward Taylor bought a team of 

horses for $400 for,. Harry Payne 

Whitney, who has leased the greater 

portion of the farm. A. Judson Bray 

of the Phalanx bought a horse for $30, 

and Luther Schenck if Liricroft 

)ought another horse for $169. 

A'. J. C. Stokes of Freehold paid $17 

for. a sow. Mr. Meyers of Little Sil- 

ver bought another for $27.60. 

THEATER IS CLOSED UF 

ORDER STOPPING MOVING PICTURE JSHOW! 

ISSUED BY PROSECUTOR APPLEGATE.. 

He Thinks That Greater Precautions Should be Taken to Ituori 

the Safety of Spectators in Case of Fire-Council Holds Twij 

Special Meetings and the Proprietor Agree* to Meet Require! 

ments-Changes Will Take Two Weeks to l&ake. [ 

Charles W. Ritter's Empire moving 

picture theater on Monmouth- street 

has been closed all this week owing to 

an order from Prosecutor John S. 

Applegate, Jr.. For some time past 

the theater 1 has been the subject of 

considerable discussion at the council 

meetings, and at one of the meetings 

it was declared to be a fire trap by 

George W. Chandler, chairman of the 

fire committee. 

The order to close the theater fol- 

lowed a slight fire in the building on 

Sunday morning. The fire started on 

the second floor or balcony of the 

theater, but was put out without any 

damage being done. On Monday af- 

ternoon ~Mr. Applegate and Mayor 

Frank Pittenger made an inspection 

of the building, and at night the coun- 

cil had a Special meeting. 

Mr. Applegate, who is the borough 

attorney, stated that in his opinion 

the theater should never be opened 

again till it had undergone changes 

to guard against fire and panics. He 

said the inspection he had made of the 

building convinced him that- it was 

unsafe, Attention was called to the 

fact that Mr. Eitter had failed to 

ago when the theater was filled witi 

children. He pointed to the fact that 

the town officials once rented the third 

floor of the borough hall to J. J. Man- 

nix as a moving picture place, and 

that this room was a much worse fire 

trap tharl the Empire theater. H« 

said he'thought it was funny that 

councilmen allowed him to run a show 

a long time and then suddenly dis-( 

cover that his place was unsafe. War$ 

ren Smock,, counsel for Mr. Ritteri 

was present at the meeting and addejt 

his protests to those of the theater 

proprietor. .1 

The board engaged Joseph Swannett 

to make recommendations for making 

the building fireproof. He turned iW 

his report at a special council meet- 

ing last night, and Mr. Ritter agreed 

to comply with his recommendations. 

He is required to put up a tile wall on 

the stage side of the building. The 

wall is to be two feet higher than the: 

roof. Mr. Ritter will have to use an 

asbestos curtain in front of the stage, 

and the doors are to be covered with, 

metal. " . 

A skylight is to be placed over the 

stage. Recommendations were made 

cany out the board's instructions in ; for changes to the gallery, but they 

regard to nailing down the chairs. i involved such a big expense that Mr. 

Mr. Ritter was present at the meet- Ritter has decided to abandon the use' 

ng and he said that except in this one j of the balconies altogether. Another 1 

instance he had not failed to obey any ! exit is to be on the east side and the: 

request made by the board toward | location of one of the exits will be 

guarding against fire. He asked the I moved. Metal is to be placed under 

board to ailow him to re-open the j the-roof, and the wall paper will have 

then confessed that they had 'stolen ! Charles P. Conover of Holmdel bought 

ti,» M^»»* .W,n» SIOUPS h»lri two small pigs'for $8 each, and Patrick 

Kelly of Everett bought another pig 

for $10. A bull was sold/to Trevonian 

Bennett of Red Bank for- $50. Jacob 

C. Shutts of Red Bank was'auctioneer 

and 'William H. Foster of Eatontown 

was clerk. 

Luther Schenck, manager of the 

farm, will move to Holmdel in William 

C. Ely's house. Matthew Mullin will 

take charge of a small portion of the 

farm reserved by Mr. Thompson, and 

the remainder will be used for raising 

live stock by Mr. Whitney. 

the -chickens. Justice Sickles held 

them under bonds of .$500. They were 

unable to get anyone to. go their bail 

and they were rient to the county jail 

to await the action of the grand jury. 

In the arrest of Jones and Thornton 

the police believe that they have dis- 

posed of two of the boss chicken 

thieves of Red Bank. Many chickens 

have been stolen in this neighborhood 

during the past year, and the thieves 

have been particularly active during 

the last few weeks. A short time ago, 

they stole a number of fowls from 

John Watson of Spring street. Last 

week they paid a visit to Joseph Pat- 

terson's hennery, but no chickens 

were in the building. The thieves 

gave vent to their disappointment by 

tearing down the 1 roosts and damaging 

the building. The police think that 

Jones and Thornton were concerned 

in both the Watson and Patterson 

robberies. 

•«-• 

HABOLD HXIMAN ABRESTED. 

êa With Mvins With Another 

Womntr at'n.Koloken Hotsl. 

Harold Neimnn, son of Charles E. 

building contracts there. He is build- j beach. . The house is 28x48 feet and | starting on Monday. The boat will knov 

ing an eight-room bungalow with all will contain twelve rooms and two | leave Red Bank for New York at RC(] 

ininrrtVompnt.H (in KpnnslllirP' Rpflch Kn+he Tt- will pnsh fftrl flOO JinH will I carnn rt'ulnel- aaph mrcrninfr Ql-nnniTKr 1 

theater-and restrict the sale of tickets 

to 250 a night. He said the sudden' 

order to close the theater cut off his 

» be torn down and 

paper not inflammable. 

replaced by 

No cpoking 

will be allowed in the restaurant While 

income entirely and" was a particular | the shows are in progress and the fires' 

hardship to him at this time of the will have to be put out. More fire ex-5 

year. Mr, Applegate refused to con- 

sider the request. He said Mr. Ritter 

should attend.to making the theater 

tinguiehers are to bo in the building,' 

and the electric wires must be placed 

in conduits. Mr. Ritter said he would 

safe without being ordered to do so begin making the changes at once",; 

by the board. He further stated that [ and he thanked the board for coming 1 : 

it looked to him as if the theater man to a prompt decision. It will take. 

wanted to make money regardless of 

whether in so doing he endangered the 

lives of his patrons. 

Mr. Ritter explained that he was 

willing to do whatever the board 

wanted him to do. There was con- 

siderable talk abou{ panics"at r fires. 

Mr. Ritter said the theater could not 

be such a bad fire trap in view of thc 

fact that no one "was hurt when a fire 

broke- out in the building two years i ephone company. 

improvements on Keansburg Beach 

for Mrs. George Martin Huss, wife of 

u New York architect, which will cost 

§2,250; a five-room bungalow for Miss 

Janet L. Hilfew of Newark on the 

Keansburg Beach tract at a cost of 

$800; a five-room bungalow on Keans- 

burg~Beach,costing $700, for Frank 

Bowers of New York; an eight-room 

bungalow on the New Point Comfort 

beach tract for A. Gibbs of New York 

at a cost of §1,100 and a ten-room 

bungalow on the same tract for Mr. 

McKee of New York to cost $1,150. 

A sixteen-room dwelling will be 

built by Mr. Olsen at New Point Com- 

fort beach for F. Armond of Newark. 

This building will be of hollow tile for 

the first story and the second story 

and roof will be shingled. The house 

will be plastered and hot and cold 

water and electric lights are to be in- 

stalled. 

ROOO. The dwelling will cost about 

Mr. Olsen has just completed an 

eleven-room house with cellar for Mrs. 

Hannah Miller of Keansburg, a for- 

mer resident of Newburg, New York. 

The house is located, on the Richard 

Carr tract near the postoffice. A 

$1,200 bungalow was recently conv 

pleted by hinVfor Mrs. W. W. Ramsay. 

Mr. Olsen has also greatly improved 

the appearance of the house he re- 

cently bought for himself adjoining 

^ Charles Carr's grocery. He intends 

putting up a building on the adjoin- 

ing lot this year. 

The New Point Comfort beach com- 

pany has been doing a lot of work on 

their property. Concrete sidewalks 

and curb have been put down on most 

all the principal streets through their 

tract and the shore, front has Keen 

made attractive by a large boardwalk. 

The company will jidd to their bath- 

houses this spring, and the grounds 

about the new hotel will be graded and 

planted with flowers and shrubbery. 

The company has been very active 

in selling lota, there having teen no 

week since the close of last season 

that one or more lots have not been 

sold on thin tract. William Gehlhaus, 

who is in charge of the property, lives 

in the bungalow at the foot of Carr 

avenue. Almost overy Sunday sjnee 

the holidays he has received calls from 

city people who wnlit to buy a small 

piece of real estate whore they can 

put up a house and live a freer life. 

• Many of these callers bought a lot 

before they left town. It is the in- 

tention of the company to put up a fire- 

proof garage this seasfln for the bene- 

fit of the summer residents who own 

automobiles but who have no garages 

on their summer places. 

Charles Duljo of Newark; who is 

living at the Highlands at present 

with A. Adair, is one of the new com- 

srs to Keansburg in the building line 

and already he has secured several 

contracts. He has the contract to 

, put up two bungalows on Keansburg 

avenue, near Hudson avenue, on the 

Ideal beach company's lnnd, for John 

Shaw of 15 JoneB street, Newnrk. 

The houses nio 18x24 feet with an 

eight-foot porqh across the front. The 

second story overhangs tho porch; giv- 

ing additional room on the second 

floor. The first floor is divided into a 

living room about 12x13 feet, a dining 

room 10x10 feet nnd-a kitchen 7'ixlO 

feet. Tho houses will have open 

stairs', with a small room under the 

stairs. The second floor will have 

,four bedroonis. Tho exterior of the 

baths. It will cost $5,000 and will j seven o'clock each morning, stopping 

rent for $300 a season for each family, i r,t all the landings along the river; 

The house is of Nacto tile and asbes- j and will leave Pier 24, foot of Frank- 

tos shingles. The interior is finished j ljn street, at half-past two in the af- 

..ith plastered walls with stained and 

varnished trim and hardwood floors. 

Edward J. Lawson of New York 

city is ; j)utting~up-al4xl6-garage at 

Granville park of concrete and hollow 

tile, with concrete'floors and Century 

asbestos shingles. Mr. Hart is build- 

ing this garage. He also built during 

the past winter a ?4,800 bungalow for 

Mr. Lawson. 

Mr. Hart recently finished a five- 

room log cabin in Granville park for 

William A. Waddell of the New York 

Edison company. The building cost 

$2,500 and was built for Mr. Waddell's 

occupancy. 

Mrs. P. E. Martinka of New York is 

having Mr. Hart build for her a 28x34 

foot house on the New Point Com- 

fort beach tract at a cost of $3,500. 

The house has six ro,oms and a bath- 

room. The exterior is stained shingles 

and the interior has hardwood ceil- 

ings and floors, stained and varnished, 

with a large red brick fireplace in the 

living room. 

Mr. Hart just finished a 22x38 foot 

bungalow for Mrs. Lucy F. Allen of 

Newark which cost $2,500. The house 

has eight rooms and a bathroom and 

will be used as a boarding house. 

The house is on a fine location at New 

Point Comfort beach. 

Mrs. Jennie Crane of Newark, who 

had a grocery store last year on Carr 

avenue and did a good business, is 

building a large fireproof store on 

Carr avenue. The building will be 

22x50 feet. The front part of the 

building will be used for the stdfe and 

there will be living rooms in the rear. 

Hollow tile is being used and the 

building will be finished in stucco. 

The building will have concrete floors 

and metal ceilings and the grocery 

store will have plate glass windows. 

The building will cost $2,800. 

Charles Berry of Brooklyn is build- 

ing a $3,000 house at Keansburg 

Heights. The house will have five 

rooms and a bathroom. It is 28x40 feet 

and will bo constructed of hollow tile 

and stucco and will have an octagon 

porch. The roof will be of asbestos 

fhingles. There will be a large fire- 

place in the living room and tho in- 

terior will have hardwood trim. Mr. 

Hart expects to have this building 

ready for occupancy by May. 

A summer bungalow is being built 

at Keansburg Heights by Mr. Hart 

,for R. A. Jiminez of New York. Mr. 

Jiminez is a provision importer. The 

house will be 28x42 feet. It will have 

3eyen rooms and a bathroom and will 

cost $4,400. The house will be of fire- 

proof construction and .will have hard- 

wood trim and hardwood floors and a 

large fireplace in tho main" living 

room. 

_ William B. Thorne has completed a 

building on the Keyport stone road 

and Keyport trolley crossing which he 

will use as a waiting room and con- 

fectionery store. The building will 

bo opened in a few days. 

James Seeloy has finished a bunga- 

low near Charles Carr's shore gro- 

cery for Mrs. Kate Rowe. The bunga- 

low is a reproduction of the Monmouth 

and Selina bungalows recently built by 

C. L. Olsen for Mrs. W. W. Ramsay 

n*ar the depot. •• .' 

ChdVlcs Carr, who ha3 two grocery 

stores here, has been making a num- 

IV 

ternoon, and will leave Battery land- 

ing at 2:55. 

A change in the rate of fare has 

been made this year. Excursion tick- 

ets will cost sixty cents and the single 

fare will be forty cents. The fare for 

children under twelve years of age 

is forty cents for an excursion ticket 

and 25 cents fpr a single fare. The 

increase in the rate of fare is due to 

the increased cost of everything which 

enter into the running of a steamboat. 

The river chapnel is about the same 

as last fall, there having been only 

a very slight change during the win- 

ter. , 

The Sea Bird is now on the dry 

dock at Perth Amboy, where it has 

been thoroughly overhauled. The 

boat was painted by E. H. Price of 

Pleasure Bay. The Albertina is now 

being painted at her dock at Red 

Bank by Mr. Price. ' Before she goes 

on the route for the summer she will 

be taken to Perth Amboy and thor- 

oughly overhauled on the dry dock. 

MABBIED 45 TXA8& 

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jbhaaon Catebnt* 

Wedding- Anniversary. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson of 

Navesink celebrated their 45th wed- 

ding anniversary last Saturday night. 

The guests at the celebration were 

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Brainard, 

Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Shaw, Mr. and 

Mrs. Harry B. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George 

W. Palmer, Mrs. Susan Andrew and 

granddaughter, Helene, Mrs. Charles 

Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Sickles 

and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. 

There was singing and instrumental 

music and other pleasures, but a great 

part of the evening was spent in talkr 

ing over the old times. • 

. TEA. STORE BUSINESS SOLD. t 

Long Branch firm Buyi Out the Toa- 

Glalm Store on Front Street. 

Koops & Abels of Long Branch, who 

conduct a cash grocery at that place, 

have bought the grocery business of 

the late .Henry VonGlahn on Front 

street. The sale was made last week 

and the new owners took possession 

Monday. George Fox of Long Branch 

will be manager of the Red Bank 

branch and George Woolfe, who had 

been in Mr. VonGlahn's employ Rev- 

eral years, will remain with the now 

firm. The store is known as the Red 

Ba'nk tea store. 

' Sale of Horees.. 

J. W. Gyles of Paters.on and T. El- 

wood Snyder of Eatontown will hold a 

public sale of trotters and pacers at 

Snyder's hotel, Eatontown, on Mon- 

dnv, March 20th, at twelve o'clock.— 

Ailv, 

Cats of Tlmnk«. 

We desiro to thank our friends of 

Rumscm who assisted during tho 

death of our father, Patrick Fnllon. 

THOMAS FALLON, 

Mas. JOHN MCLAUUHUN, 

JAMES FALLON. 

Another shape, called Panatclas, in 

the Sibs brand of cigars at five cents, 

at Pach's.—Adv.' '- , • . 

Neiman of Mapie avenue, a well 

known violinist and a member_of the building, had their opening yesterday 

Red Bank, cavalry troop, who has and today_ They hn(, many cal,crs 

been traveling with a theatrical com- . and their rooms were made very at_ 

pany several months as musical di- j tractive with the new millinery effects, 

rector, has, with Annie White, a mem-; Thc jiarcus millinery store has its 

ber of the company, been held in $500 

bail for the action of the. Hudson 

county grand jury. The couple were 

arrested last Friday night in a- Ho- 

boken-.hotel;—It-is -charged that_tho 

couple had been staying at the hotel 

as man and wife. 

OPENINGS. 

Bet Bank's Milliners Are Showing- the 

New Spring risings. 

The spring millinery season of 1911 

has opened up and the Red Bank mil- 

liners have taken a number of orders 

for Easter bonnets. The styles this 

year arc different from last year in 

respect both to size and trim. The 

hat for street use is somewhat smal- 

ler, but the large picture hat for the- 

ater or society use is still in great de- 

mand. ' 

The Misses Miller, who have their jof Oceanic, accompanied by Rev. Ar- 

millinery parlors in THE REGISTER j thur A. McKay, pastor of the Oceanic 

Presbyterian church, paid an oflicial 

visitto THE REGISTER office. 

The boys were shown the work of 

getting out a newspaper from, thc 

first steps of preparing copy in thc 

editorial rooms to assembling the two 

sections of the paper after they were 

delivered from the press. They were 

about two weeks to make the altera- 

tions. James R. Wolcott, chief of the; 

fire department, estimates that the 

changes will cost $1,000. Mr. Ritter 

will be required' to pipe the ,theater 

for additional water and to have more 

hose in the building. This work will 

be done when the paving on Mon- 

mouth street is torn up in May for 

laying underground wires for the tel- 

BOYS PAY A VISIT. 

Twenty-Six Members of the Boys' Club 

of Oceanic Call at The Register Office. 

Last Wednesday afternoon, while 

THE REGISTER was being printed on 

its new perfecting newspaper press, 

twenty-six members of the Boys' dub 

spring opening tomorrow and Friday. 

Their store and display windows con- 

tain a large assortment of hats for 

all ages, from thc infant to the grand- j shown how proofs of set matter were 

taken, how mistakes in type setting 

were corrected, how tne type was as- 

mother. 

H. G. Fellows, who succeeded to the 

Weis millinery business, is having his 

Mr. Neiman is married, his wife | spring display of hats and trimmings 

being a daugthei-of William A. Scott 

of Red Bank. Mr. Scott made the this week, the opening days being to- 

day, tomorrow and Friday. The store 

charge that led to the arrest of the an(j display windows show a large 

couple. Mr. and Mrs. Neiman were 

married about three years ago and 

they have one daughter. Mrs. Nei- 

man will begin proceedings for a di- 

BOUQHT A MOTOB CYCLE. 

Unusual Circumstances Bring; About the 

Sale of a Machine. 

Louis J. Tetley, the bicycle dealer, 

last week sold a Merkle-Light motor 

cycle to George Hughes, Jr., son of 

George Hughes of Little Silver, for 

J150. One of Mr. Tetley's motor 

cycles got out of commission at Tinton 

Falls andthe rider left it in AI. Den- 

nis's barn. Mr. Tetley sent young 

Hughes to Tinton Falls to bring it 

back to Red Bank. The boy repaired 

it in a few minutes and rode it home. 

He liked it so well that he bought a 

motor cycle from Mr. Tetley. 

AUTOMOBILE SHOW. 

Efforta Under Way to Rave on Exhibi- 

tion at Bed Bank. 

A number of automobile agents in 

Red Bank, and vicinity are trying to 

arrange for a big automobile show for 

Monmouth county. It is-proposcd to 

have it at Frick lyceum at Red Bank, 

which has a large floor space suitable 

for such an event. About fifty differ- 

ent makes of automobiles are repre- 

sented by Monmouth county agents. 

HOUSES AJTD MODES. 

A Fall Carload Arrived at Wm. 0. Ely's 

Stable Karon 16th. 

Come and look this lot over and if 

you need a horse or mule you will 

find one to suit you. Have horses in 

pairs ranging in weight from 2,200 

to 2,900 pounds; also five pairs of 

mules as good as they grow and ready 

for work. Plenty of business and gen- 

eral, purpose horses both single and 

in pairs. In fact, we can supply your 

wants no matter what they are and 

whether you want one or twenty. 

Have several second-hand horses, but 

need more; will give •good trado for 

yours. We guarantee satisfaction and 

sell at lowest prices. Give us a call. 

Wm. C. Ely, Holmdel, phone 76-F-14. 

—Adv. • . 

Botdi and Seed Potatoes. 

Thorburn's tested and reliable gar- 

den Beeds and onion sets now ready. 

First car of Maine seed potatoes due 

hero -soon of best pure stock and 

prices very low. See them before buy- 

ing. Doremus Broa. Co.—Adv. 

Green Carnations ' • 

are what you want for St. Patrick's 

day. We have them. W. W, Konnedy 

&" Sons, & East Front street, Red 

Bank.—Adv. •_ ^ . . • 

It pays to advertise in THE REOI&TEBI 

variety of hats suitable for day wear, 

evening wear or theater or party 

wear. 

Mrs. H. Gorey, who has her mil- 

linery shop opposite THE REGISTER 

office, will have her spring opening 

next Wednesday. Mrs. Gorey has 

closed out her Keyport store and will 

give her entire attention to her Red 

Bank store hereafter. • 

The Paul F. Burkhardt company, 

which has millinery stores in New 

York, Plainfield and other large 

cities, will open a store Saturday of 

this week in the Kroener building on 

Broad street. The Burkhardt spring 

opening will be held Thursday, Friday 

and Saturday of next week. 

TBED BOBKE DEAD. 

Keaniborj Tanner Died Saturday Morn- 

ing- of Paralysis. 

Fred Roske of Keansburg died Sat- 

urday morning of paralysis. He was 

57 years old and leaves a widow and 

five small children. Mr. Roske about 

a year ago had a stroke of paralysis 

and he never regained his former 

good health. He was a member of 

a Polish benevolent society at Union 

and a member of the Woodmen of the 

World lodgo of Keyport. The funeral 

was held yesterday and the body was 

buried at Keyport. 

Daughters of Liberty Anniversary. 

The sixteenth anniversary of the 

Red B.ank lodge of Daughters of Lib- 

erty will be held Friday night in the 

lodge rooms in the Second national 

bank buildjrif?. There will be a short 

entertainnftnt, to be followed by danc- 

ing and refreshments. Delegations 

from nearby lodges and state officials 

of tho lodgo are expected to be pres- 

ent. 

• ^ ^ - « - ^ . 

Ninety Days In Jail. 

- Cornelius Page was arrested by Po- 

liceman Edward Connors Saturday 

night for being drunk and disorderly 

in Sally Howard's house near Beech 

street. Ho was locked up and Sun- 

day, morning Recorder Sickles fined 

him 510. He could not pay the fine 

and was sent to |the county jail for 

ninety days. 

Btop Wondering 

what you will have for your St. Pat- 

rick's day table decorations and favors 

and buy greon carnations at Kon- 

nedy'B • flower shop, 5 East Front 

street;, Red Bank.—A,dv. 

B« In the Swim I 

Wear a green carnation on St. Pat- 

rick's day. Of course the place tb get 

it is at -Kennedy's flower shop, 5 East 

Front street, Red Bank.—Adv. 

Sibs, tho. ten-cent cigar for ftve 

cents at Pach's.—Adv. .,• ' . 

sembled into columns and pages, and 

how it was "locked up" for use on the 

press. 

The boys were much interested in 

the type-setting machines and much 

surprise was manifested by them 

when they saw their respective 

names set and cast by the linotype 

machine. The boys .did not under- 

stand until it was explained to them, 

why it was that the letters were cast 

on the slugs upside down. 

Each boy got a type slug with his 

name on it and also a copy of the 

paper he had seen delivered from the 

press with his name on the margin, 

printed from the slug given to him. 

The trip to THE REGISTER office was 

an educational one, as well as one of 

pleasure. The boys wrote composi- 

tions about their trip the following 

day in school. Mr. McKay said the 

two boys writing the best composi- 

tions would receive prizes, and the 

editor of THE REGISTER gave him a 

boy's watch to offer as the first prize 

and W. Hamilton Gibson's book, 

"Sharp Eyes," as the second prize. 

The compositions were judged by a 

committee of school teachers after the 

names of the writers had been de- 

tached. The watch was awarded to 

Philip Roberts and the book to Samuel 

Harvey. The winners will receive the 

prizes at a meeting of the Boys' club 

tomorrow night. 

The boys who visited THE REGISTER 

office and saw its plant in operation 

were Alfred Brighton, Warren Conk- 

lin, Jack Burgess, Jack Dixon, Wil- 

liam Turner, Ernest Wilson, Loyal 

Wilson, Harold Brill, Elwood Jen- 

nings, Albert Jennings, Arthur Tur- 

ner, Philip Roberts, Samuel Harvey, 

Lee VanNest, Eddie Wilson, Harry 

Herold, Kenneth Bruce, Thomas Wil- 

son, Edwin Jeffery, Herbert Peterson, 

Victor Hulse, Edwin Sorting, Earl 

Marks, Emil Freitag, Ernest Wilson 

and Lawrence Lemig. 

Big Lot of Wall Paper. 

The R. West Company of Kdyport 

have one of the largest stocks of wall 

paper of any store in the state. The 

firm is now holding its annual sale of 

wall paper in which 100,000 rolls of 

paper in 500 different designs are be- 

ing displayed. The company also has 

its spring stock of furniture, carpets, 

rugs, matting, etc, on display. 

Baco at til* Lyoenm. 

George Roop of Red Bank will race 

Fred 1 Flake of Long Branch at the 

lyceum Saturday night at 9:30. The 

race will be for two miles. Roop de- 

feated Flake in a prevlous-'raco but 

Flake gives as his reason for being 

defeated that his skates wore poor. 

Ho now has good skates and is pre- 

pared to put up a good race. Skating 

and dancing will precede and follow 

the race. Admission 25c, including 

skates.—Adv. '. 

Sibs; tho ten-«.nt cigar for five 

cents at PachV—Adv, 

KOBEBT LAUBIE DEAD. 

Re Was Belated to Annie Laurie, Sub- 

ject ot a Famous Scotch Song, 

Robert Laurie of Littjo Stiver died 

early this morning. He had been in 

failing health several.weeks, but was 

active till a few months ago, when 

he was stricken with grip. He had 

partly recovered when he suffered a 

relapse, and had since steadily de- 

clined. 

3Ir. Laurie was-born 74 years 'ago 

near Arman Drumfrieshire, Scotland, 

and was a descendant of the Laurie 

family, from which came the famous 

song of "Annie Laurie."' Mr. Laurie 

married Magdalene B. Hill in Janu- 

ary, 1837, and the young couple 

started housekeeping on the large-es-- 

tate of the Marquis of Queensbeny 

in Scotland. Mr. Laurie was employed 

as gardener by the marquis till Jun«y 

1870, when he and his family came to 

this country. They lived for a time 

at Boston. 

In February, 1872, Mr. Laurie came 

to New Jersey, and was employed 

more than''ten years on the Kempt 

state on the Rumson road.' In. 188S 

he took charge of the estate of H. A. 

Street on the Rumson road near Sea- 

bright. He remained there 26 years. 

Mrs. Laurie died in January, 1909,) 

and her husband had since lived at 

Little Silver with his daughter, Miss 

Annie Laurie. He was a man of 

sterling character and he made manjr, 

friends on account of his kindness 

and gentlemanly bearing. The fact: 

that he held all of his positions a 

long time attests his worth as a gar- 1 

dener. He was known by practically, 

every gardener on the Rumson road. : 

Mr. and Mis. Laurie brought their- 

church membership from a Scotch, 

Presbyterian church and joined the 

Oceanic Presbyterian church. Mr. 

Laurie leaves four children, they be- 

ing James Laurie of New York, and 

Mrs. Elias S. Black, Mrs. George, H. 

Lippincott and Miss Annie Laurie of' 

Little Silver. The funeral will bk 

held Saturday afternoon at half-past 

one at the house and burial will be 

at Little Silver. 

• «-*•*> 

MABBIED LAST OCTOBER. 

Belfori Girl Ansounoes Bar MarrUf* 

to Fort Hoamouth Mechanic , 

The village of Belford had a sur-: 

prise Saturday, when Miss Leola. 

Morrell, daughter of William Morrell 

of that place, announced her marriage : 

to Grover Downes, a mechanic living* 

at Port Monmouth. The wedding toolti 

place October 1st, 1910, at the First* 

Baptist church of New Brunswick! 

and was performed by Rev. Paulj 

Haynes. The couple have been living 

at their respective homes since th*> 

event, and intended to keep the wed-| 

ding a secret until they had a home? 

of their own. 

Writs tor. Cat«logue. 

Send us your name and address to-j 

day, so that you may receive our h 

somely illustrated catalogue 

women's and girls' wear. Steinba 

Company, Asbury Pork.—Adv. 

At Japhia Clayton's grocery 

er's, Pillsbury's or Gold Sledal fl 

bbl. $6.50; Silver and Magnolia 

10c; picnic hams, lean, and t< 

lb. 12c; XXXX best flout, bag 

bbl; $6.96.—Adv. 

A battle of good California 

sherry or claret, given awr~ •*— 

our dollar'a full quart C 

key every Saturday. J. \. 

East Front street, fed B 

Elba, tho ten-cenl eig*r» 

cents at Pach's.—Adi., ' • 

eT

NEW 

Wo&ts, Skirts and Waists. 

I BAI'S LEADING GARMENT» 

STYLISH SPRING SUITS. 

Very newest materials, all cut in the latest fashions, 

110.98, $14.98, $16.50, $19.98. 

We make a specialty of fitting very stout and odd size women, 

'ou've had trouble in being fitted in a Suit you're the customer 

looking for. Let us prove what we.claim. 

Spring and Summer 

MILLINERY 

EXHIBITION 

Hay, March 161b, and Friday, March 17th. 

You are cordially invited to view the Exhibition. 

HONOR PUPILS OF NAVESINK SCHOOL FOR MONTH 

FEBRUARY, r 

Hopping, McHenry & Frost of Atlantic Highlands May Open a 

Lumber Yard at Port Monmouth—Betford Fwhermen Are Bo*y 

Setting Their Pound Pole* for Spring Fishing—Rer. D. Y. Stephens 

Expect* to Be Returned to Belford Church. . ; 

The pupils of the Navesink public 

school who h*ve been • present every 

day during the montfi of February 

are as follow. 1 !: 

Vli'Bl uml Kecond grades—Monlecai 

uries, Clayton TliomaM, Jlnrolil Thomas, 

Tliomufl Wilson, Mabel Pottur. 

TlUrcl and .fojirth frrades—Starling 

Hopkins, William Wilson, Ilutli HlUyer. 

Hk'ii Trent, 'Holene Andrews, Anna 

iJrninnrd 

l'"Ifill and sixth ifritiles—ik'a Trent, 

Mnrle Triint, Elaa Cowden, Grace De&preuix, 

Paul I'oaten, 

HL'ventll and olffhtll grades—Hoivard 

"fashloll, Harry Hchnltzor, Albert Jolinlon, 

TlKnims lioi'cUel,' Tliomus Cowden, 

nonjiimln Scliultz. Katherljte Dtjupreaux, 

Llllnn Lumen, Kllmljeth Bucckel, lOliaa- 

•tli IVtrie, Unhllc Yotnian, , Marlnn 

TJiiimas, LUlan IIOWJT, Jane ijrnlnarcl. 

Mordecai Ealles and Elizabeth 

Boeckel havebeen present every day 

of this school year'thus far. \ 

Lumber Ynrd for fort Moaraoutli. 

Hopping, McHenry & Frost, lumber 

dealers at Atlantic Highlands, who 

recently bought the steamboat wliarf 

and the old warehouse at Port Monmouth, 

were in town last week looking 

after their property. Ît is rumored 

that the company willatart a branch 

X Thursday nifiht, A literary and 

Y i musical program was rendered after 

XI which refreshments were served. r 

.'• '• Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Shaw of Nave- 

J'jsink left Monday morning for Ocean 

X City, where they will attend the Jlcth- 

George Rogers of Navesink. 

- 'JHerbert. Hej*r of B^lford, who is 

employed at New York, spent Sunday 

with relatives at Belford. 

Charles O'NeiH-of Ptort JUonmouth, 

who is employed as engineer on the 

railroad, is taking a vaeution. 

Mrs. J. 3. McUod of Brooklyn spent 

Sunday with her parents, Mr. and 

Mia. Garrett'Lep of Belford. 

Clarence King and'family of Port 

Monmouth have moved to the Carter 

house on-Campbell avenue. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Greenfield of 

Hoboken spent last week with James 

Carroll of Port Monmouth. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Dennis of 

Hoboken are visiting. Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Runyon of Belford. . ' . . 

William 'Schncor moved from Port 

Monmouth last,Week to one of Melvin 

P. Yard's houses at Belford. 

ONE-THIRD VALUE. ONE-THIRD VALUE. 

100,000 

.ON SPECIAL SALE AT 

Agents for . 

"PRIZE" and "PEERLESS" WALLPAPERS; 

h Coats Thai Are Up to the Minute. 

Full length Serge and Mixture Material Coats, • 

$9.98, $12.98, $14.98. 

The Atlantic Highlands gas cofn- 

Short Coats, Serge, Panama and Cloth, ) 

$4.98, $7.50 and $9.98. 

of their business at Belford and re- 

; Misses', regular Women's sizes and odd-size'to fit short and pair the old warehouse and use it for 

"very stout Women. 

a store room. The bulkhead will be 

ebuilt and the dock flTled in. 

ounfl 

A number of the Belford fishermen 

SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS. are setting out their pound poles. 

Charles Davis was the first to start 

Dressy Skirts—Every wanted material and quality, including he ball rolling. Last Saturday he 

Voile, Serge, Panama, Mannish Materials and silk. 

ict almost all that he had and the 

ther fiahermen are following his example. 

$2.98, $4.98, $6.98, $9.98. Pastor Goes to Conference. 

Rev. D. Y. Stephens, pastor of the 

Skirts for Misses and'young Ladies, also extra large Skirts for Melford Methodist church, and his sister, 

'Mary, left last week for Ocean 

Stott Women, We promise you a perfect fit no matter what size City, where they will attend the Meth- 

you need. 

odist conference. In the absence of' 

the pastor, Mrs. Garrett Lee will 

have charge of the Epworth league 

services, which are held Wednesday 

WEAR A "STRAUS'' WAIST. afternoons. Robert Seeley will lead 

the Wednesday night prayer meetings. 

W#ve held the proud position of doing the leading Waist busi- E. Walt Havens will have charge of 

ness of Red Bank for a number of years. We gained, that su- the Sunday services. 

Snrprlce Party. - 

premacy by our stock being up to the" minute in'style, fit and 

M-r. anil Mrs. Joseph Heyers of Bel- 

Eworkmanship at all times. We are in a better position tojjerve | ford ha,| a surprise party last Friday 

this hi season than h ever before. bf Let Lt us show h you. i 1 

ni^ht. (James were played and a musical 

program was rendered.^ Those 

@f Everything wanted in Waists from'35 

present were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus 

Eastmond, Mr. and Mrs. A. Van- 

Schoick, Mr. and Mrs..C. Vaughn, Mr. 

50c. to $10.00 eachT 

and Mrs. Douglass Cook, Mr. and Mrs. 

J. Edward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 

Bade and Mrs. Joseph Havens. 

A committee was appointed to make 

arrangements for another surprise 

party next week. 

Zfew Collection Plates, 

The Junior Epworth league of the 

Belford Methodist church presented 

new collection plates to the church last 

week. Tho plates were used for the 

first time last Sunday. 

Patrick Log-an'a JT«w Job. 

Patrick Logan of near Belford,-has 

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, secured a job as engineer on a Pennsylvania 

electric locomotive, which 

runs from Manhattan station in New 

rt, York city. 

y I Sooiablo at New Momnontli. 

XI A sociable will be held at New Mon- 

•{• | month Thursday night the proceeds 

X j of winch will be used for buying new 

A | pulpit furniture for the Baptist 

y^chiych. 

v | Brief Items. 

X I George W. Palmer will have charge 

? 

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. 

' I of the prayer meeting at the Nave- 

pany will run a main from their plant 

to Navesink about April 1st. 

Miss Ella Schnoor of Hoboken ia 

spending a few days -with her father, 

Jacob Schnoor of Belford. 

Mr, and Mrs. Job,n Perry of Matawan 

were Sunday visitors of Mrs. 

Jolm Schenck of Belford.. 

A carload of machinery arrived at 

the Belford freight station last week 

for Smith's fish factory. 

Mrs. Joseph Despreaux and Mrs. 

Fred Gelhaus of Locust Point are recovering 

from sickness. 

Mrs. Elizabeth Todd of Plainfield 

spent last week with Mrs. William 

Morrell of Belford. ' . 

Vernon Vail will move from Port 

Monmouth to his old home at Riverhead, 

Long- Island. 

Rev. J. D. Fay of Eatontown 

preached at the Belford Methodist 

churclf last Sunday. 

W. H. Mount of College Point, Long 

Island, spent Sunday at his summer 

home at Navesink. 

Miss Cora Barnes of Centerville is 

spending a few days with Miss Meta 

Baker of .Belford. 

William Dorr and Walter Stone held 

a dance in Yard's hall at Belford last 

Thursday night. 

Charles Heas of Belford left last 

Sunday for New York, where he will 

visit his mother. 

fire extinguishers have been installed 

in Sweezey's fish factory at. 

Port Monmouth. 

Charles ' Swan of Navesink has 

bought a horse from George E. Hendrickson. 

• • 

Mrs. John Poling of Keyport spent 

Sunday with Miss Lena Kraemer of 

Belford. . 

Miss Augusta Griggs of New Monmouth 

is suffering 

„ i sink Methodist^church .tonight. Mrs. 

S[ Louise Card wilPcntertiiin the choir 

Y | of the church next Friday night at her 

X ' home. The Sunday-school teachers 

1 For many reasons this Sale will be the largest and 

greatest money-saving Wall Paper Sale we have ever held. 

The' varieties being much better and the prices lower, 

furthermore 1911 styles, designs and colorings show more 

artistic merit than past seasons. Our stock of about SOO 

combinations, including all grades for all purposes have Wall Paper 

been selected with great care from the well known lines of Son* of the moat arMltfc efftrts (IT wall ' 

Alfred Peat & Co., K. E. Thibaut, Birge, Beck, Mairs, etc. paper an simple in character and moderate 

la price. - 

Our line is also strengthened very much by seta of SPECIAL The h Mmmvm#ng illuatrationjs MimaiEpfe 

books from the above concerns from which we sell papers of one of the many new Ideas In HbmeXfecor- 

Btlmi"frl91U 

for all classes of, decorating at a guaranteed -saving of Tie fact that we or» online > special 

KHtnre of Alfred Peat* "Priam" Wall 

25 per cent with no express charges to pay., Our method Pmptrmla sufficient assurance Ihat th» etylcr 

of contracting- for wallpaper in quantities so large that we •ra the latnt and quality the b«st. 

SSmuanKl l l U l r f l ubmitted 

can sell cheaper than most dealers can buy, in fact save UPootenueat, 

you enough to pay for the hanging, has been so thoroughly 

demonstrated as to call for no further details here. If it's THE R. WEST CO. 

wallpapter we can supply it and for less money as shown 

by'few^prices mentioned. - 

DOUBLE ROLL. 

DOUBLEiROLL, 

AT Strpng, neat paper for kitchen, hall, AT Splendid assortments, choice artistic 

2c bedrooms, etc.; actual value 8c. to 10c. 15c patterns, including many leading de- 

DOUBLE ROLL. 

signs; actual value 25c. to 40c. 

A.T Choice of scroll or stripe papers, new 

4c colors, nice patterns; actual value lQc. 

DOUBLE ROLL. 

to 15c. 

AT 

You get the best embossed, paper 

20c made, heavily gilded, designs adapted 

DOUBLE ROLL. 

for best use. 

AT eautiful designs, strong- and attractive, 

iitable for any purpose; actual value 

DOUBLE ROLL. 

15c. to 20c 

Include hand brush tints, varnished 

DOUBLE ROLL. -25c gilts, silta and fine embossed goods. 

AT 

These are high claaH gooda, suitable 

10c for fine work and include gilts, stripes 

DOUBLE ROLL. 

and fineembossed papers; actual value AT 

We offer best tile papers, 30-inch In- 

20c. Ito 3Bc. 3Bc ' 

grains, tints and high class novelties. 

Flnast stock SPRING FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, MATTING, LINOLEUM, WINDOW SHAOESr 

Ete., In the county nowlroady for Inspection at cfiallang* prices. 

THE R. WEST COMPANY, 

• LARGEST RETAIL PAPER DEALERS IN THE STATE. 

KEYPORT, N. J. Trolleys Pass Door. 

from throat , Estimates cheerfully furnished en Carpets and Furniture. 

trouble. 

»4«***«««»«««4«» 

Henry Crosby of Port Monmouth is 

able to be about, after a serious sickness. 

Frank Yarnall of Belford visited 

relatives at Sandy Hook over Sunday. 

Mrs. Francis Logan of Port Monmouth 

is vfeiting relatives at Newark. 

Edward Thome of Belford has 

joined the Patriotic Sops of America. 

John H. Walling, of fjtt Monmouth, 

who is 87 years old, is sick with grip. 

Miss Lena Kraemer of Belford is 

confined to the'house with rheumatism. 

Mrs. Fielder of Fair Haven was a 

visitor at Belford part of last week. 

Mrs. George C. Henry of Belford is. 

laid up from the effects ,of a fall. 

Mrs. Allen and son Harry spent 

part of last week at Tcittenville. 

Harry Lohsen is able to be about 

after being laid up with grip. 

John N. Hillyer of New Monmouth 

is laid _up.with_rheumatism. _ -_-^Qf:;choicejpm^^ month of-March at 

John N. Hillyer of New Monmouth rfis' 

laid up with rheumatism. 

the following prices : 

Mrs. D. B. Frost is confined to the 

house with a severe cold. ' 

The infant'Eon of Hurry Bradson of-! 

Belford is seriously sick. • ' 

John Bennett of Hazlet was a visitor 

at Belford Sunday. 

William Dennis of Port Monmouth 

is laid up with sickness. 

A. I. MARCUS, 

Velvet 

Satin' 

Calf 

Kid 

Buck 

Calf 

• Canvas 

Suede 

Satin 

Velvet 

and all 

leathers 

BROAD STREET, 

REX) BANK, N. J. 

ALEXANDER'S 

Spring Shoes for Women 

An immense assortment of styles and sizes at prices 

ranging from $3 to $10, with an especially strong 

representation at Five Dollars a Pair. 

WOMEN'S BOOTSOF WOMEN*S 10W SHOES 

,~ Suede 

Tan 

*3 to 

White 

to 

Gray 

to 

Pumps 

$3 to 

Oxfords 

*3 to *8 

Novelties 

Suede 

Satin 

Velvet 

Buck 

Calf 

Kid 

Canvas 

Kid and 

Calf in 

a variety 

of shapes 

and colors 

Walking 

Sho:s of ' 

unique 

patterns 

Black 

ANDREW to ALEXANDER 

SIXTH AVB. AT WTH ST., NEW YORK 

BZE 

D«f«tl»» Wltfct rwncntiy tin. earn*. Comet the«y«ilibt b» r 

•u) th« keadMhsliii tMnr "' ths put Five comuluilon. plum U n 

itmod^mtoprleci. • ' 

DR. STILES, Doctor of Optics, 

«uk. N, X, mn olt.r W«lo«d.r. *N«t VJ.Il Wa'r. Mar. 2Dth. 

I 1 to 6 P. M. At PoitolBce Building Koome 87-88. , 

ELOJPEBS CATOHT AT TREHTON. 

I 

! 

ONION SETS. 

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHBPMENT OF* 

1OO BUSHELS 

Yellow, $1.50 per bushel of 32 pounds. 

Red, $1.50 per busheS of 32 pounds. 

White, $2.50 per bushel of 32 pounds. 

Y I oilist conference. Mr. Shaw is thetouff 

Branch Woman Took Children with 

£ | new pastor of the church. 

Her When She Left Bai. 

These prices are'subject to change without notice after April 1st, as we guar- 

X | Bradford Johnson, the young son Dominiek Dejrreporio and Mary 

y i of John N. Johnson of Belforil, is re-Deshio 

of Long: Branch, who eloped antee them for March only. , 

X i covering from a severe attack of ton- six months ago, were caught in Tren- 

»*•! Ki 1 itis. He was operated on at theton 

last Thursday and were placed 

y i Long Brunch hospital. 

under arrest. The woman's three 

X Henry Pentcrmann has sold hischildren, 

whom she took with her when | J 

•J- lhou.se at Hohoken and will move to she went away, are being eared for by i i, 

New Monmouth permanently. He wil a friend. Degrcgorio was a boarder |{ Robert Hance & Sons, 

OL-tupy the house he formerly used us at the home of Thonins Deshio at Long 

a .summer home. 

Branch when lie fell in love with Mrs. 

Air. and Mrs. R. L. Sliernian ant Deshio, After tho husband became 

daughter of Brooklyn a,nj Hpendinp: a suspicious Degregorio and Mrs. Deshio I Red Bank, INT. J. 

few days with Mrs. Sherman's par- decided to elope. Jlr. Deshio gave up 

ents, Mr. and Jlra. Elbeit Walling of his job and visited many cities search- *i*I*X*I1ft»*>Xf£*I»I*>Xti*I*I*M^ 

Belford. 

ing for his wife. Last week he went 

Mrs. William R. Taylor of Port to Trenton and after searching in the SWWHMHH»WHWHHIHIWaim»HHMWIMMMIWMMHHMMMMHmiWI 

Monmouth, who'underwent iin opera- foreign districts t he re he found his 

tion at the Loni; Branch hospital last wife and hejUnver. Mrs. Deshio and 

week, is expected home in a few days. DcpfreKorio will be brought to Free- 

Hies Christina Schnoor of Belford hold for trial. 

has been visiting friends at Hoboken 

QUALITY IS CHIEF, 

Miss Ella Schnoor of Hoboken has 

beon vi-nitinj? her parents at Belford. IONO BEAKCH B0BDEES CATTGHT. 

Mrs. .1. P. Frank of Elizabeth, formerly 

Miss Frances Vjerinpc of Port Margaret Wolmtor nnrt Forreat Willis 

Monmouth, is visiting her parents Arzoited for Robbing- Townloy BCouso. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vierini?. 

Detective William D. "Walling of 

John Iteddington, who has been Long Branch arrested Margaret Web- 

spending a few weeks at hit* home at ster and Forrest Willis at Asbury 

Belford, returned to New York hist Park Monday morning as they were 

week where he is employed. 

about to start for the South. They 

The advertieed letters in the Locust were arrested on suspicion of having 

Point postofKce are addressed to Gro- robbed Mrs. A. II. Townley's house at 

voni and Salvortore Conte, P. E. DyeLong 

Branch about three weeks ago. 

and E. S. VanSeer. 

Miss Anna Townley identified, some 

Blanche and Alva. Runyon of Bel- 

of the jewelry in possession of Willis I claim superior facilities and characteristic advantages that speak distinctly why you 

ford HR«mt Saturday and Sunday with 

and his companion as belonging to 

their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. 

her mother. Miss Webster was em- should have a friendliness for the ANTLER MARKET. • 

Jones of Bradley Beach. 

ployed by Mrs. Townley and had free 

George W. Palmer had charge of the 

access to all parts of the house. The THE FULLNESS OF MY VARIETY, THE EXCLUSIVENESS OF MY STOCK,. 

Christian Endeavor meeting at the At- prisoners were held to await the 

lantic Highlands Central Baptist action of the grand jury. 

THE SURETY OF MY QUALITY, THE REASONABLENESS OF MY.PRICES, 

church last week. 

THE SINCERITY OF MY ENDEAVOR, THE HONESTY OF MY PURPOSE 

Belford boys have been annoying Waterway Lenju* Offlcoti. 

residents by putting old tin enhs filled 

with stones on their doorsteps the past The inland waterway league of Are the links that I have forged into a chain of business principle by which I will endeavor to . 

few weeka. 

New Jersey met at Newark Saturday hold my large volume of new business and try to gain additional friends. 

Mort Odell of Navesink is building a night and re-elected the old set of 

large chicken house on the rear of his officers. A committeo of three was 

lot. Mr. Odell is a raiser of fancy appointed to consult with the commit- 

poultry. 

tee on canals and navigation in re- EVERY SATURDAY A VERY EXTRA SPECIAL. SALE IS 

Mr. and'M'ri. William Bade of Hogard to the bill appropriating money 

boken spent last week with Mrs. for • the inland waterway from the 

A FEATURE OF 

Badc's father, John Johntry of Bel- Shrewsbury river to Bay Head. Benford.jamin 

P. Morris of Lortg Branch is 

Second vice presidentof the league. 

John Hines of Belford has broken 

ground for a new frame ho\ise. The 

house will have modern improvements. 

63 Yen);» Old. / 

Mr. and Mrs. George II. Willett of. 'Tho Long Brnnclv',lodgc of Odd 

Port Monmouth had a number of Fellows was instituted 68 years ngo 

friends at dinner last Friday night. Monday with nine charter members. 

Mrs. D. W. VanNote of Belford The order hat grown from, one sub- 

returned home last week, after a short ordinate' lodge to three lodges, two 

visit with* relatives at Asbury Park. Rebecca lodges and one encampment, 

Mrs. George Kuper of New York is with a combined membership of ubuut 

visiting her parents, Mr. • and Mrs. 

•-.•v-i- ... -. : '• 

1 MY MARKET. 

ANTLER MARKET, 

10 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. 

..- ' „ ,M"PR0MPT DELIVERIES. . Telephone 324. 

VARIETY and PRICE are lieutenants at 

THE ANTLER MARKET. 

leu

NEWS FROM KEYPORT. 

MIDDLESEX AND MONMOUTH ELECTRIC 

PANY GETS LIGHTING CONTRACT. 

COM- 

Special Sewer Committee Meets With Council and Discusses Matters 

Pertaining to the. Sewer—W. Frank Morrell Applies for 

Patents on Wireless Telegraph Appliances—Mountford Manufacturing 

Company of New York to Build Factory at Keyport. 

The borough council at its meeting 

last Thursday night awarded the contract 

to light the town for five years 

to the Middlesex and Monmouth electric 

light, heat and power company. 

The lights are to be eighty-candle 

power Tungsten incandeEcents. George 

I. Brown, vice president of the company,ce held in 

Keoagh's hall last Tuesday night, was 

a great success. Horace Bannister 

furnished the music. 

Mrs. Hannah Gorey has moved to 

lied Bank, where she succeeded- her j 

sister, Mrs. McCarthy, in the millinery 

business. 

C. F. Hepfei> who has a baker shop 

here, will open a branch at Keans-*!* 

burg as soon as his building is completed 

there. .-, 

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nichelson 

and daughter Dorothy spent Friday 

with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sweeney of 

Red Bank. 

Miss Irene Butler was ill several 

days-last week at the home of her 

mother, Mrs. M. M.' Butler of West 

Keyport. 

Alden Welch of Brooklyn- spent 

Sunday at the home of his parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Welch of Church 

street. 

Fred Bronkhurst of. New York 

spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. Charles Miller, • Si-., of Broad 

street. 

W. P. Webster of Broadway will 

move in a few days to Troy, New 

York, where he has secured employment. 

George M. Collins, who is employed 

in the dry goods store of A. Salz and 

company, is enjoyfiig a week's vacation. 

Harvey Simmons of Jersey City 

Adelaide Spader of Red 

spent last week with her daughter, 

Mrs. John C. Osborn of Front street. 

A blue rock shoot was held Saturday 

afternoon by the Century athletic I 

club at.-their grounds near Cliffwood. \ 

William Wyckoff of New York was • 

w~x*i*x+&^^ 

Ziadieu' Aid Entertainmont. 

The ladies' aid society of the Reformed 

church held'a social Thursday the Sunday guest of his aunts, the; 

night at the church. A fine program Misses Wyckoff of Elizabeth street. ! 

was rendered after which refresh- Th^ Jennie Wren club was enterments 

were served and a social time! tained Saturday afternoon by Miss 

enjoyed until a late hour. Those who j Gladys Walling of Atlantic street. , 

Central traction company in regard took part in the entertainment were j Miss Lizzie M. Boyce of Irvinprton I 

1 ll 

1 

Misses Marguerite Bedle, Idelk Ty-: spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. 

to having the company erect a wait-Her, Ruth J.'Boyle, Frances B. Bron 

Harry Crawford of Front street. 

ing room at Matawan station. The {ner and Ella Cline. The ladies cleared H. Wyman Birkbeck, assistant post- j 

motion was carried. The new tele- j about ?12. 

master, has been appointed secretary | 

phone ordinance was presented to the Dominie Klpkelflon to 

of the local civil service board.•• 

council with a letter from the com- Rev. John W. Nickelson of the Cal- Mrs. H. P. Disbrow and Miss i 

pany's representative stating that the vary Methodist church is attending Bertha Disbrow spent Friday with I 

new system would be installed within conference at Ocean City. Mr. Nickel- Mrs. Baine at Perth" Amboy. 

passed 

six months 

the ordinance. 

provided 

The 

the 

ordinance 

council son pleached his last sermon as pastor • Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moore snent 

was turned over to Attorney Ackerson. of the Calvary church Sunday. He last week with Mrs. Moore's mother, 

Bills to the amount of ?653.24 were has been pastor of the church three 

Mrs. Machell of Brooklyn. j 

ordered paid. years and has made many friends Jacob Pearson of Red Bank was j 

fc 

Sower Committee IlMtt Wltli Council. who greatly regret? to see him leave. 

the Sundav guest of his brother, I. i 

Pearson of Church street. ! 

The special sewer committee met DeutHdior Society's Birthday. 

Josiah Crammer will enlarge his j 

with the members of the council last The Deutscher German singing so- residence on „.. Broad „. „.. street. Claire | 

Friday night to discuss several mat- ciety entertained a large number of \ Hardy has the contract. 

ters pertaining to the installing of their friends Monday night at Fik' Frick's | Bj 

y 

Benjamin j_ Wi 

Walling 

h 

has accepted a 

the sewer system. The sewer com- Pavilion, hotel in'celebration of the j position 

ii with his brother, James S. 

mittee is composed of Dr. D. E.Rob- club's first anniversary. A musical j Walling, the grocer, 

evening was spent, after which re- J Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Benedict and 

were served and dancing 

hour. 

3o the sewer pipes were not being joined *> in.Grocery Store. 

or cemented according to the specifi- Jesse Csimp has resigned his posications 

and it was his opinion that tion at the Central railroad freight 

one inspector was not enough to office to accept a position as clerk in 

superintend the entire job. Council- Phelps Cherry's grocery store. Edman 

Henry Salz made a motion that j win H. Wharton, who has been em- I nac Lake, N. Y. 

« .. J •f 

ytyyt 

children of New York spent Sunday 

here with friends. 

- Miss Elsie Osborn visited her sister, 

Mrs. Hafold P. Collins of Asbury y 

Fark, last week. 

1 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry West have returned 

from a month's visit at Sara- 

FALLS NEWS. 

.f ' . -•: -•-. -i - /> ! -I * .-•- TI *-n . i i : IUICH Poor! H 

Mr. Potts, tfie engineer in charge of ployed in Mr. Cherry's store a long j Miss Pearl 0. McKeon, a teacher in 

the__work,_be_.notified-to, secure-ad- time, has accepted._ a-.position _with the grammar school, was ill several Farmers Doing Their First Flowing of 

ditional.inspectors at once to see that L. L. Manning & Son of Plainfield. 

days last week; 

tie Spring-. 

the work was done according to con- 

Dr. D. Edgar Roberts has donated 

Mission Society Offlcerg. ' 

Several farmers in this section did 

tract and unless the inspectors were 

a fine collection of sea shells to the ; their first plowing of.the spring last 

secured by the contractors the council The woman's home and foreign mis- public school. | week. The' land will be used prinwould 

engage them at the expense of 

sion society of the Baptist church Hcndnrk Poling is having an ad-jcipnlly for potato crops. Some of 

the contractors. The motion wasi 

dition built to his house on Elizabeth | the ground has not been cultivated in 

carried. The matter of draining eel-1 president, Mrs. J. P. Brower and Mrs street. 

years, and enormous crops 

, . , , ,, - ,, : T. i. P. i. Yvtitii vice president, Mrs.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Pease of English-ir._ 

lars was also taken up. It was the 

pected. Among „ the first plowers lire 

Vadin Curtis secre4 and' Mrs. i town were visitors here last Thurs- j Willia.ni Casle-r, John Eagan^Welliiigr 

opinion of the sewer committee and. F k VanBrakle treasurer. day. ' • . ton Wilkins, Leon Iteid and Edward H. 

councilmen and also of Mr. Reber,! 

Mr. and Mrs. James Bowne of West' ~ Fallon. " 

who represented the contractors, that; m«i*P visits St. Mary.. 

Keyport spent Sunday at New Yorjj. 

Hoiior Bell Fuplls. 

open drainage in the cellars would be j Wednesday night Right Rev. John Edv.*ard Hopkins of Staten Island 

: 

unsanitary be filled with and sewer that the gas. cellars It was would de- ; Scarborough of Trenton confirmed a spent Sunday with relatives here. The public school children who were 

,. , • I, I J , !•. 

cided " to submit the plan "' of cellar " class of six at St. Mary's church. By mm S. Walling of Jersey City 

drainage to the state board of health Those who were confirmed were Misses was a visitor here Monday.' 

for their opinion as to what was I.oretta M. Vreeland, Ella Matthews, Henry Salz spent several days this 

proper. Mr. Reber said that the con- Leila and John M. Budlong, Vreeland. Raymond Matthews [week at Philadelphia. 

tractors would make everything satis- 

! James H. Bedle has bought a valu- 

Briof Items. 

factory to all concerned. 

able hound. 

Friday afternoon the high school 

An Amateur Electrioian. 

literary and debating club gave an 

W. Frank Morrell, son of Wilbur F. entertainment in the third floor as- 

Morrell of Broadway, who is a gradusembly room of the school. A good 

ate optician and an amateur wireless crowd was in attendance. The pro- 

telegraph operator, has applied for gram consisted principaUy_ of Belec- 

three patents this winter on electrical i tions from Shakespeare. Those takappliances. 

1: r\ One of ~£ *!.„ the patents 4 *.„ he 1.- ! I.,— ing part' i.' were TP1_:- Elsie T)«l Bahrenburg, 1 _ 

hopes to secure is on an apparatus Anna Seligman, Ruth J. Boyle, Fran- 

which can be connected to electric ces B. Bronner, Bessie Young 

light wires, telegraph wires or telephone 

wires for receiving wireless 

messages. Another new device of his 

invention is a high frequency sparkj 

gap'for wireless telegraphy which has 

for its advantage cheapness of construction 

and at the same time maintains 

the high tension of the more expensive 

spark gaps. His last invention 

is an apparatus for receiving or 

transmitting wireless messages from 

airships. This apparatus will take a 

message from a distance of one hundred 

miles. Mr. Morrell intends putting 

up a bulletin board in front of 

his office' for posting wireless weather 

reports and he will soon install an 

electrical clock nnd bell which will 

record the government time daily at 

noon. 

Now Factory at Keyport. 

The Mountford manufacturing 

company of New York has bought 

through E. D. DuBbis a piece of land 

belonging the Rufus O. Walling at 

the corner of Main and Butler streets 

near the railroad station. The company 

manufactures novelties and 

cameras nnd expects to erect a building 

28x100 feet, two stories high, Tho 

plot of land which they bought is 

192x64 feet. About fifty, skilled men 

will be employed at the start. G. L. 

Rapp of this place was instrumental 

in getting tho company to locate here. 

1 perfect in attendance and punctuality 

during February were Elizabeth 

Walling, Woodbum Covert and Howard 

Jackson. Elizabeth Walling has 

not been absent nor tardy since school 

opened last fall. 

Oeorg-e Greenwood XSoveg. 

HAZX.ET NEWS. 

George Greenwood has moved from 

Daniel H. Shutts's farm to the High- 

Fire Company Gave Dunce in rirehonso lands. The Shutts place will be 

taut Friday Nig-lit. farmed by Edward H. Fallon, who is 

About 85 persons attended the now on the Hart farm at Everett. 

dance held in the firehouse last Friday Brief Items. 

night. There were people from Red Walter Walsh and James Dean have 

Bank, Keyport, Matawan, Holmdel 

and and Centervilfe. The total receipts 

ordered a seine. They will go after 

Bertha Angell. 

amounted to $19.50. The fire com- 

herring. Herring wei 

Mrs. R. H. Geran of Washington pany will celebrate its first anni- 

street is building a large henhouse on versary next Tuesday night with a 

the rear of her property. B. W. chicken supper. 

Covert, vn neighbor, is doing the work. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moore and chil- 

Mrs. Geran is an aged-woman and dren have returned home after spend- 

ehc has a hobby for poultry, She ing a week with the latter's mother, 

attends to her fowls and gets" a large Mrs. Machell of Brooklyn. 

amount of pleasure from .them, as Thomas Bailey, Sr., has moved from 

well as plenty of fresh eggs for her- tho Emma Morrell place to Capt. 

self and neighbors. 

F. B. Stoney's house on the Holmdel 

The Ancient Order of Hibernians and Keyport turnpike. 

will hold their annual ball Friday Miss Gertrude Walling of Chapel 

night in the new Broadway theater. Hill and Belle S. Ackerson of Red 

A large number are expected to at- Bank have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. 

tend. The committee haB spared no Jefferson Ackerson. 

effort to make this the' best affair 

which the order ever gave. Stilwcll's 

Miss Mamie E. and Hattie S. Web- 

orchestra of Freehold will furnish the 

ster spent Saturday and Sunday at 

music. 

Brooklyn with their aunt, Mrs. Hattie 

Tilton. 

Raritan grange held a reception 

last Wednesday night at Odd Fellows' 

The Liberty hose company of South 

hall. Tho entertainment prepnred by 

Keyport will give a danco in their 

Mrs. Clara Stout was exceptionally 

firehouse Friday night. 

fine as also were the refreshments 

Miss Carrie Webster visited her 

served after the performance. About 

brother, Jessie G. Webster eJiE Asbury 

200 persons were present. 

Park last Thursday. I 

John T. Geran is tearing down his Miss Adeline E. Stone spent Satur- 

hothouse. The main part of the buildday nnd.Sunday with her aunt, Miss 

ing was at one time one of the old Emma Morrell. 

cars that was drawn over the Key- Isaac Bush of West Brighton, L. I., 

port-Matawan route by horses. Tho spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, 

work of tearing down the building is Sarah Bush. 

hcingdone by J. VanPelt. 

Edward Kclsh of Navesink has 

Tho Keyport literary club will bo 

been visiting his Bister, Mrs. Harry 

entertainod by Mies Ettyo G. Wyckoff 

S. Cowles. 

Ditch t ffg Hen., 

Friday afternoon at her .home on Eliz- Mrs. E. K. Lindhart has returned 

The Harrison construction company abeth street, Tho topic of the meet- home after, spending a few days at 

has secured a 21-ton steam digger, to ing is "A'Journey td Musicland Along New Y.ork. 

use in digging tho sower trenches. the Paths of Yesterday." ' 

Dr. William Morris ris spen spent Sunday 

The machine is a powerful one and ' Tho servicos at the Calvary MetfTb- with his parents, Mr. 

will dig a hole from 28 inches to five 

'. and Mrs. Aaron 

feet in width and sixteen feet deep. 

dist church next Sunday will be under Morris. 

The machine ia similar to those in use. 

the. direction of the woman'B temper- Mr. and Mrs. James P. Stevenson 

at Panama in digging the canal, Satonce 

union. Mrs. Addle Pnreels of of Brooklyn were visitors in I 

urday morning the machine was put Philadelphia .will have charge ol all week. 

to work at the corner ol Front and the services of the day. 

Dr. A. Brnlley of Brooklyn is'visit- 

Broad streets and had only dug a Joseph Holland of Akron, Ohio, is ing his sister, Miss Blanche Bralloy. 

short distance when the shovels struck the new superintendent of the Whit- Lulu Ivins of New York spent Sunall-T«tum 

/actory. Mr. and Mrs.. day with her mother, Mrs. A. Ivins. 

Holland and their two children a\o Mrs. 0. B. 'Wilson of Brooklyn' is 

staying at the Welling house. Vliltln* Capti. P. B. Stoney; . , v 

from the main utmost filled the hole, The ladles' old of tho First Baptht Edwin Godon of Brooklyn is visit- 

causing the sides to cave in. The] chueph will hold a supper tomorrow ing his uncle, John Cadoa, • .. 

- e plentiful here 

this time last year, but none has been 

seen in these parts so far this spring. 

James Covert has given up hip job 

with George Steele, the nurseryman, 

and is working for Thomas Johnson. 

Paul'Reid, son of Leon Reid, has 

entirely recovered from a broke^hip 

due to a fall from a horse. 

r 

Benjamin C. Wyckoff spent Sunday 

with his daughter, Mrs. Richard 

Sickles of Shrewsbury. 

Walter Walsh is working for Joseph 

Fox, the milk dealer. 

Clarence Walling 1 of Nutswamp 

spent Sunday here. 

Edward Carney has ordered^ a 

Peerless'" bicycle. . 

Daniel VanBrunt has moved to 

Shrewsbury. 

Mrs. Hugh Johnson is on the sick 

list. .. . - • 

OOEANP0BT HEWS. 

MotUoalst Cboir to Have o Sociable on 

Unroll 3Sth. " 

The Methodist choir will have a sociable 

nnd entertainment at George 

Edwards's on Tuesday, March 28th. 

Jolin Ward is confined to the house 

with sickness. 

Mrs. Matthew Beale entertained 

relatives and friends from Oakhurst 

and Long Branch on Sunday. 

Mrs. Rogers has returned to Manasquan, 

after spending several weeks 

with her daughter, MrB. W. Augustus 

Haynes. 

Crofford Haynes, who iB employed 

at New York, spent Sunday at his 

home here. 

Puryear VanBrackle, son of John, 

anBrackle, is working for Cook A 

tikley, the plumbers at Red Bank, 

Mr. and Mrs. James George have 

moved from Arcanla avenue to the 

polo club's grounds on tho Little Silver 

road. 

Mrs. Deborah Conrow continues to 

recover from her sickness. 

Miss Clara 'Day loft yesterday for 

a visit at Newark and Elisabeth. 

/ 

T tT 

t 

T 

t 

f • 

•Y TTytyfTtytyyyyyyyfyyytyyyyytyyy 

y f 

y 

Y 

ry 

y T 

t yyyfff 

OFF ON A VACATION! 

I am; off onâ vacation, the first I have had in ten years. I 

have been steadily at work for the past decade, watching the business 

grow, and shoving it ahead all I could. I think I've earned a vacation, 

and I will spend it in Germany, on a visit to "the old folks," whom I 

have not seen for sixteen years. ••"..' 

The business is left in competent hands. My brother, who 

came from the best photograph galleries to join with me here, is in 

general charge of all photograph work, and 1 can guarantee that every 

bit of work will be kept up to the highest standards. The people who 

have been in charge of the various departments of the store in the past 

will remain in charge of these departments, thus insuring the whole Business 

of the store moving ahead like clockwork. 

With these good people in charge, customers can be sure that their *|* 

orders will be satisfactorily filled, and that they will get just as good *| 

service while I am away as they ever did; maybe a little better, for all 

hands seem determined to show that the store and business can be run X 

just as well wliile I am away as it can while I am here. With that spirit 

actuating every one of our store people, I am sure every customer will 

get efficient service. 

While in Europe I expect to investigate all the new processes of •$• 

photography. JDickopf's Photo and Art Shop wants the very best there •!• 

is, and we want to get all the new ideas which will enable us to, improve. •£ 

We think we are doing excellent work now, but if there is a chance of x 

improvement we want to take advantage of that chance. % 

I want all my customers to visit the store just as freely as they ever V 

have done, and I can assure them that they will get courteous treatment 

and the best things in our lines that can be found. 

Dickopf Photo and Art Shop, 

RED BANK, N. J. 


T 

t 

I: 

tX^jÂ^ Â JÂ ^JAAÂ iÂ ATifc^^fc AÂ A^fc Aîfc A^fc ATlfc Aît Â AÂ iftk^'Atk'AA^'A A^fc AÂ 

They are the cheapest, the best and the most 

stores? 

Beautiful Ceilings that can be put in 

a House or Store! 

Have you seen the new designs in Art Metal'..Ceilings for houses and 

If you arej|building'and want the very best ceilings at the veiy least 

ultimate cost, you cant afford not to know all about Art Metal Ceilings. 

They never wear out. 

Onejpainting will last twenty years, thus saving all expense for keeping 

the ceil ings*looking well; 

Art Metal Ceilings are adapted to every sort of a ceiling, from the 

largest hall to the;,tiniest bathroom, , • 

(In point of ^beauty they beat any and every sort of a ceiling, for you 

can get a'design^suitable for every purpose. 

The cost of these ceilings is not great, and when you take into consideration 

their durability and the fact that they never need any repairs of 

any kind, they become the very cheapest ceiling you can put in. 

. Art Metal Ceilings are a joy forever, as the poet said when he had one 

of them put in hisjlibrary. ; 

I will be glad tojcall on you and show you designs and give prices. 

It's to your interest, just as much as it is to my interest, to have your house 

or store fitted up withJArt Metal Ceilings. - • ' , 

I have had twenty-five years' experience in this business, and I know 

the business from A to Izzard. . 

DANIEL H, COOK, 

SHREWSBURY AVENUE, REDBAM, N. Jj

IjlJE RED BANK REGISTER 

JOHN H. COOK, Editor uxi Pnbllifcer. 

OEORGEC. HANCE; Aulrtul Edllor, 

Buiineu M.noiet: 

THOMAS IRVING BROWN. 

KEYIOET OIBIr MAftniBD. 

MIso Flora Smith Bocomoa EriCe of 

' Ktyport Clothier. 

Miss i Flora Smith, • daughter of j people.—Adv. 

W. C. Smith of Keyport, and Willinm 

S. Wallace of the clothing firm .of 

William S. Wallace & Company of 

To the person wtio lingers, we will 

say, "Do It Now." There is no time 

like the prescntS-to advertise in IHE 

REGISTER. It is read by thousands of 

"' .' ..._____• ••— i (ho bride Tuesday of lust week by 

"WGbNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1911. '. * icv - J ; ^ ^f son - The house was 

__T _._.."Z-... - ! decorated with ferns and cut flowers. 

!Thc bride wore a dress of white crepe 

TOWS IAIIK. j (]e chine and carried a boquet of roses 

. „, ; and lilies of the valley. Miss Frances 

(Continued front-page i.) : Clark of Ma'tawan was bridesmaid. 

The advocates of a borough govern- ! Eho wore white'lingerie and carried a 

merit for Fair Haven present their boquet of pink roses and ferns. Harry 

jtatonuntof the casein THE REGISTER iWnllnce, brother of the groom, was 

this week, They tet forth the pro- ' groomsman. Sir. and Mrs. Wallace 

nortion of taxes they ]>ay und the went to Washington and Old Point 

nropoition of taxes they get back in 'Comfort on their wedding trip. On 

•„ * , f • L... Ti,.,,. ' 

-SOOII 70 I.ET. 

Apply lit f.| Mlrlllllllf nuvi't, Hcil Blllllt. 

BOTS WANTED. 

Apply at Cook & Uoliley'H. is lYont 

Htrifl. lied Hank. 

ET. BITZAU. ~ 

Kemover of^dend unlmalB, Red Bank, 

V. J. Telephone 129'.) 

for 

HOUSE tH 

n-Mt: m-urly new; ' \'.v IndnnirloiiK ymis mun: farm work 

local Republican machine has HUlli-.-ut, Doris Sncden, M. J. Weaver, m-'-rfrrwi.. -\iidn-ss Work, Urn yi:;. Kc.i 

cietit strength to secure the defeat of; Miiricn .Mount, Hazel Rogers, Claire I J'.'i ..__. .._; 

EQOS POB HATCHING. 

Huff Plymouth liuvkH. $1 for setting of 

IT. ogKn: ?5 jn)r 100; stuck for Kale, Ad- 

rlress VY. A. Truax, "if. llrimil Ktiuet. lied 

Haul;. 

' LOST. 

A PcfHlnn Cliiiteill.i Kfiiy kitten lost. 

Kinder ulenne return t II. I.. Sclmnck. 

01 Went Front street, lied'Hnnk. Id- 

the measure. Jtoughton, Vivian Ottorson, Gladys! JAMES A. WISE, 

I Hopping, Margaret Uue, Georgia De- electrlc-wlrlng, contractlmr and flKturcs. 

Haven borough the people of Tinton and Raymond Allen of Ited'Bank; 

I-alls, -Shrewsbury and Little Silver , Frank Ayres of Little Silver; Paul 

should undertake to make'a borough j J," 1 1 '. Webster Linson, Robert and 

of that part-of the• towivhip. This ' Windsor VanVleit of Shrewsbury, and 

•will be the ultimate result, and the Frank Crisliani of Roselle Park. 

sooner it is accomplished the better 

it will be all nround. It should not be 

a question of politics at nil. It should 

be a question of giving the people the Holmdrt Besldont Pnsse» Away, Follow- 

tort of govcmini'iil they themselves ing a Stiolio of Parnlyaia. 

•wunt. Any man who fights against John Burns, tin aged resident of -•'--'-'- 

tilts principle is sure to be over- Holmdel, died last Thursday night of 

•whelmed in the end, for the principle paralysis. He was stricken • on the 

that the people s-liould title is getting iUonday previous to his death and he 

LOST. J:! "Ktetnr place.. Red Ijank. or your own 

a U'-.l Hank class pin lost. Kind- broker. 

return to Ited Hnnk ItPRlster ! , : 

DUMP CAST 7OB SALE. 

A one-lioiw dump rm-t In n'n J t-ela8K 

rondltfon i« for «ale at Kdward .fohnson'f: 

Mackpmitli shop at Mldd.'eUnvn. N. .1. 

MOHEY TO LOAN. 

Money to loan -In sums to suit bor- 

rowers on first bond and mortgage. 

A. L. Ivins, Register building, Red Bank. 

REWAED. 

f3y paylnp for this advertisement Lou 

Titlpy finds it pays both you and him 

to slvp lilm a oai] and test ills rirgiiment. 

Lou Tfilley, i ileclianlnsireet, Red Bunlt. 

SAVE Y0V3 OLD OABPETS. 

Beautiful reversible rugs made from 

your old carpets and chenille portleroH'. 

t-'end for clicuIai-H, American Rug-Man- 

iifjn-tory, 208 Vermont street, Brooklyn, 

N. \\- 

POSITION WANTED 

for boy eighteen years old to work be- 

fore and after nchool. Would prefer to 

ivorU In private family for IIIH board. 

Addrops rrlnclpal, lilsll scliool, lte11«'? 

HOBSE SOB SALE. - '. 

Young Canadian rnare, been used In 

the city; In foal by a Jack; kind and good 

YrP-i 1 g00li worker In all harness; weight 

I,0o0; price $16, Stilwell Green, Grove 

.Mansion, Atlantic street, Keyport,' N. J. 

AITO BUILDEB. 

^maa Scott, carpenter mid builder 

estimates cheerfully furnished; Jobblne 

!f°l>'l>-, attended to. Olllce, room 4, 

Swift building, corner Broad and Mon- 

mouth atreets. Red Bank, telephone 1SD-J 

A POSTA1 WILL DO IT. 

A postal card andressed.to Ed. vonK 

l ' lt ,' 1 ., the representative of tlie best auto- 

MrtJrLV.!' I 1 !?., fi «> s . 0 . n - The Oakland, 

mbjli! and Chalmers-Detroit aro 

AT HUB. E. BOIiTOIPB 

M Broad street, lied Bank, you i 

strain 

1 

strain. 

•BABBED ROCK BETTINOS. 

of tic.' celebrated Ringlet 

Inated by E. B. Thompson, 

ity for show purposes': }5 

•eneral utility stock, same 

intalns eleven rooms, bnth and all im- 

n'ovemonts; part cash. Address Box 

.SO, lied Bunk. 

NOTICE. 

Clarence King of Port Monrnoutli 

Isiies to announce to tlio public tliat iift 

ivill remain at Port MonmoiUU and will 

continue business nt his old stand in the 

irlggs building. 

WANTED. 

"Want to purchase immediately 75 to 

00 fee "' ' " 

to purchase immediately 75 to 

t on Uroad, Mminiouth or Kront 

'triM>t, within two blocks of Broad street. 

H. Denseii. 1-0 Liberty street, 

JOHN BUBNS DEAD. 

H0U3E TO LET. , 

HIIUHP tn let with nil improvements. 

IT. WiisliiiiKlon street. llrd Hani;. • I lore- '• lie,] Rank. 

WHAT'S THIS? 

A $1.50 tire for $:!.ml nnd S3.50 tlrel.Vew Vork City. 

for ?L'.'i0. Ill fact Hie l.i'it th'"s for little j 

y nt Lou Tetley's. I Mi-chnnle street, | GENEBAL JOBBING, 

PO3ITIO1T WASTED. 

lonnR man, 26 years old. handv with 

tools, understands- horses, careiaircs and 

rareôf nutomuliile. also garden; sob 

mm AtrroiioBn.ES FOB 1911 

HJTM 0 ^" 1 " 11 ' Oldsmoblle and Chalm- 

ois-Detroit are my leaders In new auto- 

mobiles for 1311. Demonstrations clieer- 

fully given. Drop me a card if inter- 

ested In automobiles. Ed. vonKatVngell 

Monmouth street, Hed Bank. BlII -" Bel1 ' 

! 

j T'u-v 

i Imuril. 

I 

ROOMS TO LET. 

furnished mums with or vvltlinul 

Aildi-.-ss :)ii lOast I'l-ont street. 

OEREBAI. JOBBING, 

iiH? cleaniliK, white wnshlnpr. cleari- 

K yards, plowing gardens, cartinK. tak- 

' 10BT. I i nL r care of lawns. All work carefully 

.M.mduy nfti-rnoan March lSlh. al Red Uittended to. Wm. H. Morton. 185 Beech 

Hank, a 'belt and a law i-aini-i> pin. A street, lied Hnnk. 

reu-anUf rc-turncd to :i 1 Wallace street, j " 

n 

PABM POB SA1E. 

, One nundred-ucre' farm for sale, con- 

taining two houses, two stables and sev- 

li'ni, ne . tt ' outb J"l«llnffB; also one farm 

house, luO road front, two brooks run- 

nins water. 1,000 fruit trees, near trolley 

Adilrtss 1-arm. Box 313. Ited Bank 

and stronger every day. sunk rapidly. Mr. Burns was n na- 

tive of Ireland and was about eighty : 

A m 

rot- ranilly 

Iliiven. X. .1. 

WANTED. 

ml-hand int-dlcal batlery v.-anhil 

Addn-Hs .1. W. M., I'air 

oTM5TOWSTT 

._. . . K»r of good second-hand cars that 

Leaky tin and slate roofs made tight; lie will sell cheap to quirk buyers. He 

also tar nnd asphalt for sale. Ogden 

IBON BOOriWQ AND SIDING. 

Currugatod cnlvanlzed iron for roof.- 

, .... . , ,„ . years old. He rame to this country : Ing and siding for sale by J. IV. Mount 

Several thousand citizens ol tin- when he was about twenty years old - ' Leonardo, N. j' 

— ehiintile linslness. Addn ss Uuslncss. liox ^ ard,s Headdens Corner. . 

:n;l. Ittil Hnnk. 

GEED POTATOES YOB SALE. 

TH-II hiimlml biurel.s nf lltirul Ulush 

THIBTY-ACBE FABM FOS SACS. 

t ::i Xnrih 

than the notion of hundreds' of self- 

respecting citizens who pray every 

day for the Lord to" rule and 

pg py y 

day for the Lord to" rule, and then 

vote on election day to be ruled by 

grafters. 

Death of Mrs. Alonzo Bone, 

Mrs. Carrie L. Rose, wife of Alonzo 

Rose of Central avenue, Red Banli, 

ihivs. .\p|d\- 

Iteil'llilllli. 

FABMS WUITED. 

it her li'ill estiite fur Siile or l-ent 

vicinity. !•'. A. Murehiinsc, Hi,", 

iv. New Vnrlt. 

ABPABAQBS BOOTS FOB BASE. 

M ., . 200,000 usparagus roots for salo; BeeS 

Two and a hull' miles from Matawan, Imported from France; have seen no 

, _ .. "00 fruit trees, four acres aKpuraKiis; ' rust and no buge; also rhubarb sets 

seed potiitoes fur snip; luTthern seed last sood soil for truck furmlnjf. corn and , raised from seed; variety Victoria Ad- 

yeiir yielded Hni I'iiri-.'Is jier :u're. J. T. [potatoes. Address l'°arm, K. K D. No. 2, I dross Warren Webster, E F D No 1, 

I'ield, Iteil Hunk. Box 17. Matawan, X. J. Slmstiury, Conn., or Dr. C. A Conover 

NOTICE. 

I am prepared to do first-class work 

In the following lines: Tinsmithlng and 

copper work, furnace and stove work, 

metal ceilings, slate, tile, tin, asbestos, 

roofs. All work 

itti-nllon; satisfac- 

tion guaranteed. Orders will be received 

at my home. J. H. White, Jr., 10 White 

street, Ked Bank, telephone 175-R. 

slag and composition 

will receive prompt "J 

OIB1 WANTED. 

mil Kill wanted fi>r 

TABU FOB BENT. 

Kmm consisting of ^l 1 ^ aeres: house 

Newburg. New York. 

Churcli News. 

died Saturday night of peritonitis. 

She was nineteen years old find was 

ir daughter of—John -fh- Davis.—The 

„,. . . , , _ .,..,.. „ ,, .. funeral was held yesterday at the 

The topic of Rev. William B. Matte- Zjon Methodist church and the burial - 

son's sermon at the Baptist cliujch Wlls in White Ridge cemetery at Eat- j " 

ontown. 

FOB SALE. 

Sinne very fine Imx hushes fur sale; nlsr 

M.'1-serenu l.laeklierry pliinls. Alhel't V.. 

Sniilli. \ii\esink. X. .1. 

.. , - t.ET HE SHOW TOW 

work: must uiuli'i-stniul her work.. Ap- . with seven rooms, and barn; small pear j the advantages of the Oakland. Oldsmo- 

ply to MI-K. H. .1. Ilnsevelt, 6!i U'est Front ; nnd npple orchard. Land tillable. Five bile and Chalmers-Detroit automobiles 

-• • •••••"-•••• mliHites' walk from trolley. Kdwaid W. ; over otlker makes that you havelieanl of 

Wise. HRent, Ited Bank. J H will take just a very few minutes to 

— | explain the vast difference In favor of 

FARM IOR SALE. : mi- standard cms. Ed. vonKattengell, 

FOR SALE. 

tliv-ltny-l'nr Mtli>:-alxii-yuiuig. IJI 

.1. A, Mi-Cnire. Ttnton l-'alls. Tide|ilii 

ll-I 1 '-^. Tlntim Falls. 

street. Ueii Hank. 

MOTOK CYCLES TOB SAXE. 

Iiullan. FlylliK Mei-kle nnd, Merkle 

l.lKlit. tlie ln'KI niitehinfs on tlie market. ' 

enly 5tr.il lit Lull Tt'lley's. 4 Mecliunic . 

street. Ileil IJnllk. 

Uay I.o.io Slfflit of On« Eyo. 

Frederic Kumpf of Riverside ave- 

nue, proprietor of the Rumpf boat 

works on West Front street, gut n 

piece of steel in his eye Monday while 

next Sunday morning will be "The 

Clmi'cli Local and the Church.-Uni- 

versal." At night Mr. Matteson will 

....preach the fourth of his special series 

on "Around the Clock—Thirty to 

Forty." 

Rev. Robert MncKvllar of Maple 

avenue is kept in doors with facial 

j*t?t*ni*i 'ITKJ tno SiiiiCwiv so wires *it 

Trinity church nt Red Bank and at ; ^1, W ôrk vS.. d-'w MZtmwt 

Wallace J. Gardner, ,i theological j l o ' sau ' tbej,.ghU.fJJie^. 

, student of New York. On account of 

Mr. MacKellar's sickness no Lenten 

services will he held at Trinity church 

ASPARAGUS BOOTS POB SALE. 

l: feet on railroad & p t 

y y g 

J?" 3 " a , Blde track : > feet on railroad 

ok| reliaK co 

. M t0 lonn. ,«,.,„„ l0 

' id 

y 

propel.ty 

l t h 

Estate, Box 197, Red Bank. 

?,' A°o ce -, A resa ReaI appraised. Francis White. Monmouth 

,nnd Broad streets. Red [tank. 

EGQB FOB HATCHIHO. 

White WjnndotKs and f!un' Orpins- 

FOB SAX.E. 

Tliirly-lnc'i Coldwell horse lawn mow- 

jl lot of second-hand tires that have 

heeii put in 1,-ond sliape hy us alsii on I tons: !n ,5' or:1 «» «'«» » l>''lzo winners; 

side. Star unrnK?, in .Mechanic street. I |"''«' s ''s^; also tw.» compiito poultry 

W. IL Men-ill Co., Hed Hnnk. houses for sale. See my stock before 

| buying elsewhere, it costs niithins to 

SALE. look. Kdwhi T)avls. care nance's feed 

Oup-yenr-oliUaylng liens: also Dnrred jstuiv, Monmnuth street, Ited Dank. 

or at Fair Havon this week. lie is plans for a new house un Maple ave- '• Sweet 

much improved and he hopes to be 

able to prench on Sunday. 

j mic.for Horace R Conk. The hoiis. 

r will adjoin Archilmld (!. Uiithcrford's 

The topic of the Sunday evening ' dwelling, which is occupied by Mi'.. 

service at the new I're-byterhin , Co'.ik. It,will be of'brick and stucco j ,'•' 

chapel nt the corner nf Brond street iaiul in many respects will be ditTeri'iit ji|.||],' 

BED BANK EAIRY. 

eicain and lime milk" 

POB SAXE. I i;0l.k pullets and' a few cockerels from-i 

»1 turniiiK liitlie foi-sale. IG feet , t|,i),i)UKhl)i-i'd stuck. ClesiiiK out dieap. j 

A. McClaskey, Hcrl Ban]:. "" 

chariM 

dels and will swlnc -I , rail at 

Itu-hes. Star Kiu-i>ne. -0 Mechanie street, |;all|; „,,, 

- W. II. .Merrill fo.. Ked Bank. 

llu Slii'eivshur>- 

isite rn'ion llosi' aveuiie 

Co. 

and Keckless place will be "Little 

Little." 

Francis Many was elerlod an elder 

of the Reformed church on Sunday 

morning, und Harry Snillin and Fred 

Hurley were, elected deacons. They * 

Will be installed next Sunday. 

Final preparations have lieen made 

for the delicatessen sale for Hie bene- 

fit of the Presbyterian church in the 

Eisner building on Friday, and 

enough tickets have already been sold 

to iniike the affair a Rucress. 

Henry Vnnvink, a student at Iiutr 

gci -5 collofCP at New Brunswick, spoke 

at the Christian association Sunday 

n construction from other residences' 

at Ifed liank. 

DcutKChcr Cluli Meotlns 1 . 

The first annual ret-eptiun and lian- 

'(liti't of the Keyport Dcutiicher club 

was held iMotulay night at 1'Ycd 

l.'iick's I'aviliun lintel. About !!I)H 

guests -were pri'senl from Keyport, 

Red liank ami South AmKry. After 

a literary and musical program a 

supper was. n-rved. 

Boil, Bank's School Election. 

An election for three members of 

HORSE FOB SALE. 

ul nil- aiMiuiil ii.ir.-- fur sal.' 

i>il l.aii' 1 '. coi'iirr Man!; Mn 

I :l\ I'lllle. Kcil 1 :M II k. 

HOUSES FOB BENT. 

Iltmirnleu un IT;tnk street for rent, | |,nal., 

SKI; also tivr-n.iim lions" on I.eif;iiloii ' yt ,. 

FOB KENT. 

An attractive and well Kiuippcd select 

li hllOUS 

ins. Till 

ron SALE. 

SiNlv 11 s|inI'iiKIIs I...XCS illlil as 

li;.i: I'm- Mil.'. I. I! N'iindi'rvi'ei 

.. . _.. 

-WIBE ME 

and I'll wire fur you. Fred K. 

elerllieilt e.ill! 1 iU't.'r, ^'1 Mo 

street. Ked Hank. Tel. JOS-.l. 

jlo; also tn-i-i- i lioiis- on I.elKiiton : .,,, 1Miiins. This is nn old estaWlslisd I 

iiveuiie. $:i. Apply to Mrs.- Hannah I.. ,ve|( paylni? Imslness. Adilr.ss The Uar- 

r.iok. liunl; stivel. IIMI tlank. f ; rlsoii, Lirouil street, Ited Bank. 

*~ ' FOB BAIE 

tit ICastslde pnrk. Iiou.se; bath, toilet, 

rniiRe, hot and cold water; eight rooms, 

barn and hennery. One block from trol- 

ley. Trice ?S.5OO, |2,000 rail remain or 

will l-ent .for J20 per monlii to good 

iirty. I'-firms for sale. Franeln "U'hito. 

' .ed Hunk. 

•'' ',;•;, „, 'i,., ,,»-eVt H'm'ty. KaVins for sale. Franel 

This V" an "hi esiabl!sht!i I Monmouth and Eroad streets, It, 

YOUB CREDIT IS GOOD ITEBE. 

Keep well ili-esspil ml weekly li.-l.v- 

meiils, Iliiih ^rii.le milts nnd ovei-emits 

I'm- men and youn^ men. Drop us a line. 

Clothier, l!o.t 31:1. lied Bank. 

EHBE-WSBUBY DAISY. 

Milk and cream, fresh,, special milk for 

piTTPirami uuivrT , babies guaranteed pure Guernsey, deliv- 

CAMPOSWIA PBIVET. :eral daily. A. Grover, Tel. 81-W, Shrews- 

.|i«,(.i)ti. mosllj nil l«o--eiir plnntn. for , N_ j_ M U k from m da, rreBll 

sale April Is ..neandii halt li tun fee l(tan Et M B, ,s (]olk,ntPsscn 8tore 

'!' ^ I". 1 ', '•' • "'"' "„',"!'.'',"'' '"""'J"! 1 ! l--io.it street, lied Bank. Fresh butter. 

• •-•• i,i Jl per 1,11)1, T, hniitmann, Kat- ,ultt(.,.mll|; aIld pot cheese dellveri'i' 

afternoon. Next Sunday Rev. W. B. , the board of education will be held 

Matteson will preach and the follow- : next Tuesday niirht at the town ball. 

inir Sunday ]'etcr Pleimno of Rutgers ; The- candiihites are Kdmund Wileon. 

college will have charge of the service, j Dr. Walter I,., Mason; Alfred Bot- 

, , , i tidier and .lames ('oopcr, ,]r. An ap- 

iti f $21(IUU ill b d 

FOR SALE. 

.V lierlYclly new \i-l\el stair .cariicl 

iail a niK .sxlil. fur s,ile. Apply ill 2li; 

Kiisl Fi-niit street. Hid ISank. 

TOR SALE. 

About live tens rye Htmw in Inmillis; 

ftniy huslii'is i;.ni,l eli'an r.ve: i-;;** 

for HellinK. S. ('. W. Leghorn. Sl.tiu for 

l.\. F. 11. Hurl, l.iniiariUi. N. .1. 

p 

X. .1.. ('(illins'H farm. 

GET THE HABIT. 

. to VanHclioiok's for your black dia- 

W'lndinlll 

.[ll' 1 !' SU]'|l 

,.1.11'eSS ll,,x 

WANTED. 

Illlll Wllllled fnr ll 

tilve full particulars. ; "- 

"•, l.eiiiiiirdii. X. .1. I ;"' 

STOBE J O B BENT. 

: 

Sli.re nml rnnllis at l.i:; Slii.'\\sli!ii'\- ' ll( 

iivenue I'm 1 lent; nil iinprovrniellls. Ap- .. 

lily IIT.I liiver street, lied Hank. ' ]., 

Buiilicr Tired Ranabout For 

Unlilier tile riuiiil.out f.jr s;ih 

only n few llm.!.. Original e 

will sell fur $."..'' |.. iiiilrWIiityr. 

Jlunnmutli sir. -t. JiWl Hnnk. 

dally. 

KNIGHTS HAVE A SUPPEB. 

j pro])i°i:ition of ?21,(l 

on. 

, p 

will be voted 

Vliey Doff Their Armor and Enjoy a So- 

oial Time at a Dining- Board. , , - , , , , , ,, 

Shrewsbury lodge of Knight., of A birthdav parly was held a 

P)thins enjoyed a clam chowder tup- !l " m D ° m ' n s "" /I( ' lllcK AiveKi 

per last Friday night after the meet- day 

SlrthdAy Party. 

in celebration of Mr. Dow- 

Ol. l'ilUilV II Kill. itllLl LIIL II ('UL- ' i ,-,< 1 1 • il 1 UT • .. T'I 1 

The supper was held in the | T' n s , 7 ^ 1) ,' r "•'f' »'»•• ""d -\li-s. Krcd 

r J . T.nitiM 'itifl eluUlvcin \eni'e ul Ihn ntiih' 

I,ami) and children were at the party, 

in addition to Mr. Do.ven's children 

lodge's banquet room in the Odd Fel- 

lows' building on .Monmouth street.;""," "r,-fi — 

' We lodge members say tlie chowde. aml K''«nuAiliken. 

hit the- right spot, and compliments 

, j were showered on the knights who dis- New Bed Men. 

carded their helmet* and armor and 

/'heiped to' make the chowder and coffee. 

1 A /inc social time was enjoyed at Ihe 

t'i supper, antl a vote of thanks was ttc- 

coided to those who helped to make it 

t a success. 

' ' BOWLIHO AT THE SHERIDAN. 

! Xta* Bray BowUnr Team of Bed Bonk 

( \ Btfentea Elkwood Team, 

? The Bray bowlins team of Red 

, Bank defeated the Elkwood Recreation 

fe» bowliiifr tenm two out of four Kames 

KJjon tile Sheridan alleys last week. 

s,'rti,....jej. gmrrions wan high man on the 

. Bank tewii, IIIB high acoree being 

J, 204, 235, 203, 210, 204 and 302. 

', EmmonB averaged lOCTVi jn, four- 

W jgomes; A return game will be 

led with the llecrcotions tomorrow 

i ^ S J on t h « » h l 

The Highlands lodge of ,.Red lien 

had a smoker and entertainment a 

few nights ago and Ihg initiatory de- 

gree was conferred on William Hunt- 

ter, P. Parker, Otto Qautschy, James 

L\riclv.W,il!inm RriWcy and J. Wil- 

liV ">/ 

Hana Out With Sim. 

Cyrenius'^Vorthloy of Branch ave- 

nue cut his left hand with a smy this 

morning: while working on the Horace 

P. Cook garage on.Maple avenue. Dr. 

William D. Sayre took.four stitches 

in tlie wound to close it. 

Sali't Spring Opening. 

A. Salz & Co. of Keyport will have 

their spring- opening of women's mil- 

linory next Saturday, The annual 

opening 1 Of the store iji general will be 

held In about ten days. ' 

EQGS FOB HATOHIHG. 

llnrivd I'lyniiMith Itm-lc eKSM IV.r hati'li- 

liii:. I'diii us eni'h. .1. I". Warden, i; 

WaKhliiKtiin street. I I'll liank. 

MUSIC. 

\in-l-i-'iu. il in;isk- trni'hyr umilil iilce 

ilitiiln inipll. 1 -: lis.siinii at her linnii' or 

iletii-K nf i>ii; >i I. Aililrcss Jlisn II. 

nr."Ka»tslili' j.jirlt. lied Bank. 

HOUSE TOR 

lix-rei'ln hniise for rent on Spl-jliK 

HI rein' el' lot ml llnineh iiveiiue. 

i ami Will.•;•. Atipl\- to X. Me^Hl. 

X. .1., It. !•'. b. Xo. 1. 

where tlie imperfcclionH are 

, sunlit and WPiKlit is eon-eet. Van- 

Sehoilt'H coal in hot stuff. Burrows 

3ale. i street, neiir depot, phone 1',9-W. 

lSt S 1 ""- | 1OU TETLEY DIVOBCED 

fri'in l.iul Inislin "H nielliiulK nnd anything [ street. 

lint ll[i-!u-(lilte KUiiranleed tfoculH. Xn\v | 

en^nêd In .Miss Ilime.ily. Uest man. 

Si|iim-e liciiliiiK. •\N f edd'niK tnkeH place 

nt I Mfi'lninlf sheet. Itt'd Hank. 

1'OK BAiE. 

dinihle heater for sale: also 

siiuill i'tme, piirior suit, bureau, bed anil 

springs-. ;:'; tlireo small tnhlcs, Jl; klU'll- 

(ii trialrs, .'.lie.; Miinon jiirs. ?>W. per do/..: 

tulis and wringer, 1|1: Hliiulesi. 10v. eaeh; 

eliieki n eiin]i and netting, plnino;if;iiiii 

and reei,ids. Unlligntc 47 Wiirlhley 

Hank. 

TOE SALE. . 

Ki);hli'eiwieiv truck lann in poml stale 

ill' eillllviitliiii; Sim fruit tre'-s: sitnnted 

mi Hiillililel and Keyport turnpike; inui.se 

I'll I ; 

-— * i l-i>ilfi- Hinluli 

IIOOB KILLED. ' ,( 

HOKS killed on preuii.st'S at ronsonnlile . BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR BUNT. 

prleeiij »îrk glinranteed. Address Dan- j Hliu-ksnilth slmil. for rent ul .Tinton 

and liiirn; linini dliile I 

dress .M. .Miinaliaii. I liilmilel. X. .1. 

Ad- 

r.AIL BOAT FOB SALE. 

Knoek-a-bout. In ^nnil ennditlorl, \vlth 

1 , r i feet long; an ex-, 

ill ll h ik 

lei S, Sk-Gnlre, Fair Haven, X. J. 

HOUSE FOR 4ALE CHEAP. 

ut fun litialrwi 

g; , 

ch'-ap to (|iiiek 

Kliill.' i'. .1. JIi'i'l 

I'nnk. T.'leplion. 

1'iills. Aiir.iii I. Tilliin'H old sliind. Mnli ; huyi i-. Hdwln Davis, care Ila'nce'H feed 

with family IMVIVITI'II. Apply t(i Cniit. HIDIV, Mnninoiilli street, lied Iiank. 

I). A. WnlllliK, Tintiin. Falls. N. -I. 

well: Inii-se tor sale al a bur- | . 

's. Itlvci-Mlde drive 

71-W It-il Hank. 

Iteil I 

WANTED. 

Two 'ir three unfurnished rooms In 

rent fur Ikiit liouKi-ki'i'idni;: reiil inoder- 

ate. Ailili-i'KH 1!., II«x ;i|;l, Ited Dunk. 

BALEEI.ADIES -WANTED"." 

l'lxperleilt'ed HiileHlndies or lii'Mllllli'l-.i 

wnuleil in u U".l Kauk dr.\- ûndii stnre. 

Aililri'HK Siilishidles. llu.s ;II;I, lied Itiinlc. 

OHICKEHB WANTED. 

liny, if c I ii-a | j. any iiiianllty, 

tn-lid Imvi-st lirlce. Adiiresn W. it. 

. Hox 17 1, Allnntle JIIKIIIIIIIIIH, 

Will 

I'lwiBe 

llnwii. 

N. ,1. 

POSITION WANTED. 

Voting' ladj 1 wi.slies piisltldll In oflh'o; 

steiKiKinpiiy nnil typewriting liret'erred. 

.AddreNS M., HnK ^72, Atlnntle lilKlilandK, 

TO LET. 

J-'iirnishod lioiiHe to let for siiiiuner 

niruitlis; two minutes from Miuthni; ff,0 

per month, 

X. .T. 

U. T. While. Llltlo Silver, 

"" , , TOB BEtfT 

lIoitHi" with nil ImprovcmentH fm mil 

on Binncli nvenue neal (own lot imillc- 

tilnra. Inqultc of Mm Tim Wolcott Id" 

Blanch [Uiiiuc Ited Dunk 

FOB SALE. 

l.'i-H. V, was enffino and bnrhiK ami 

illnrUiiiliK luai-liltii' for ivuKoll hlllis nr 

flame work. Slur Klll-ilfie. -(i Meclillllic 

street. \\\ 11. Mcnitt Co., Hod Hank. 

POCKETBOOK LOST. 

roeketlinol; eiiiitaililliK $11.(1" lost on 

Monday niîil bcUvren Mutau'aii and l : leil 

Hank, rindor klmlly return to Mi Hroail 

slreet, Iteil iliinl;. and receive reward. 

FOE SALE. 

drnke. mid fniit' white Pe*k|n daeks 

for salt 1 ; alsn n ruse couth Itliode 

ileil ii.urHl.-i. Will, NI'11 the eoinlilnatlun 

for $7. Addi'OHS pimtollk'i.', Locust Point. 

WANTED. 

A married. coli|i|i.i wiHlutyi a position 

with lirlvnie family; "Wife (fitvnilcnt cook 

or u'nltt'OPM, iiinn as t'haiineiti' or tfur- 

doner. Address A. 1)., Box SKI. ited Hank. 

EOOB JOB MATOKWO. 

R. O. Wfilto LfKlmrna. 13 for 7B cents, 

15.00 iwr 1UI). It. 1. Ileds. 1.1 for f 1.00. 

lO'.OO per 100. Ordpr ijnby ehlclm now. 

16e. each. .1, 11. .Shaw, Eatontown, N. J. 

Furniture or al] kind* repUrtd. UK- 

storing or »ntlqu« mni n»fi(i»any_fur- 

PEiCn TltEES FOB BALE. 

iSpvi>rnl tltoitsanrl pencil trees for snle, 

I'llihnu'liK! tin' varieties that have liien 

tin' niosi Mieci-H.ifiii iipmi my fruit farm 

al NwlmnihlK itlver. J. T. Uovett, Mon- 

moiitli mirnery. Littl" Silver, X, .1. 

LOST. 

.Saturday, March 4tli. a niiimre ame- 

thyst bnieeh lost lielween Shrewsbury 

poHtonice nnil Interior ol' the Ited Hank 

Ktnpire theater. Kinder rewarded If re- 

turned to Oliarles Wood, Hhrcwsbury. 

BAROAINB Xtt AVTOKOBtLXB. 

I liave Heverul bargalnn left in second 

hand cam that will do mime on© some 

Kcniil If tliey are wIllhiK to buy a Bood 

used car, t-'ntlsftiction Ku^rnntecdt Kd. 

voiiKattongpll, Monmouth street. lied 

liank. 

BNITUBE rOS M . 

ninlnp room table, ' nix clinliH. hall 

racic, library table, vhlna closet, rocking 

elinlra, matting, plcturoi*. kitchen tnble, 

lumps nnd other household utnnsils, 

Unity II. Patterson, 0 Broad street, Red 

Bnnk. 

' LOOAX BsroBSBarxjLvmi 

of tlio wood, wire and motal lathero In 

tei national union. Compfttnt men at «H' 

tlmei to do lathing of j>U ktntli. .Wlrtofc 

for concrete nnd «tncco worlt »,»neci»Hy 

W. B, Aaav, CO Worthier ftireeCi It«d 

Bank. * . . . 

roa SALE. ' 

House, seven rooms, bath, launtlry. 

butler's pimtry. eleeti-lc and f:ns lights, 

hnitln-nod IIOIHH: price 8IS5O; ?.10u cusli. 

baliinee 111 monthly paynvmtp. Also 

lanist'. seven rooms, steain bent, bntli 

and nil Improvements; rn'lc'e J3.MJ0; J.1II0 

cash, balance in montiily pa.\ments. 

I'rnnclB While. Monmouth und Broad 

ulreets. Hed Hank. 

^ EOtJS FOB BETTIHO 

rrom utility bred Rhode Island IlfdH, 

the most viporons fowl on earth; price 

BTic. for in. Hook your orders now for 

April r.nd May. Helen W. VanUorn. 

P. O. Ilcd Hank, residence Hair-Mile 

road. Also blnek walnut liookcnBe, in 

perfect condition, plnno und three din- 

IttK tableii for Bale. . 

FOB BALE. 

Half price, eight Universal Hoovers, 

nine pigeon exhibition coops. S. C. Buff 

Leghorn iind 8. C Rhode Inliiml Red day 

old chicks for wile.'fitteen cents ench; 

alao Hurt Leghorn, White Holland turkey 

and Indian Runner duck eggs, from the 

finest Hocks In Uv S. A.- Royal Farms, 

Uttle Silver, N. .1. 

ro>*Axa. 

Double liouae on Borden street rents 

for $12 each sldo; prlcp »3,000; 12.000 

can remain, fllx-l-oom cottag* on Cliestr 

nut street; gaB and water: price Jl.BBO; 

l(00-*Q«h; near station. Other property 

for Bale and to let In town, Fair Haven, 

Oceanic, Rumson and other places. After 

B P. M. at my residence on river bank. 

Francis White, Monmouth and Broad 

t Rd Bl 

Fran , 

BtrcetB, Red Banlt. 

WAHOK BBS BA1TX OBOWIII 

Why ie a "dead one" -wh.en we can all 

bo "live ones;"to be really up-to-date it 

to do on]y good work. And by his fruits 

or work! you ill know MOYAN, tin 

maker and painter of slgnB of all kinds 

on anything, anywhere, and the owner of 

the largest, Bnest Md cheapest sign shop 

In; Monmouth county' Main «U«i,iliop 

and rtkldence 2BD Shrewsbury avenve, 

banh oltlce at Chamberj point »tor* SI 

neta offic« at Chamberj point ttoraiti 

• "MM Mreet, JUa Sank. - . rw,.. 

FOR SALE. 

Two first-class driving Iiorses with 

some speed, gentle and not afraid of 

nutos or trolltyfi; also one doctor's 

buggy, one surrey, one runabout, on« 

jagger wagon, one road cart, two sulkeys. 

Also stable to rent with aix box stalls 

and ten standing stalls. "Amei-ican hotel, 

Red Bunk, opposite the depot. Good 

place for Hvery. or sales stable. All In 

first-class condition, "Will rent reason- 

able. 

GIRLS WANTED 

Girls wanted as operators on Singer 

and Wheeler & Wilson machines; al- 

so learners; paid while learning; 

steady work. Apply at Eisner's fac- 

tory, Red Bank. 

ITottce of Settlement of Account. 

Estate of Stephen V. Arrowsmith, de- 

ceased. 

Notice IR hereby Rivon that the no- 

oounts of the subscribers, executors of 

tile estate of said deceased, will be 

audited and staU-d by tlie Surrogate and 

reported for settlement to tho Orphans 

Court of the county of Monmotitli. on 

TIIUKSDAY. TUB TWENTIETH DAV 

OF APRIL. A. D.. 1911. 

GKOmin MOKRIS. 

KAF1AH S. AKROWSMITH. 

Dated March 13. 1911. 

Carnations 

50 cents 

A DOZEN. 

Wm. IHears's Greenhouses, 

RUMSON, N. J. 

Telephone 361 Rumson, N. J. 

Funeral Designs ia Specialty. 

.P. A. 

will examine horses for those de- 

siring to breed to the State 

Stallion from 2 to 4 P. M., 

Friday Next; March 17, 

—AT TÊ— 

Globe Hotel, Red Bank, 

FT>R SALE! 

A NEW COTTAGE. 

Suitable for a small family. Hard- 

wood'trim throughout; all improve 

merits except bath..; Plenty of closet 

room; cemented cellar and- walks. 

B«rn arid chicken run, all in perfect 

condition; has an extra large lot. 

Best section of Kod Bank; walking 

distance o£ depot. About lVe acres 

tfif did 

e £ depot. 

if desired. , 

Advantageous price and terms. It 

will pay you to Investigate thfe, if de- 

mrous of securing a nice home.

SALE OF POOR FARM, 

SlVf-SIXTHS OP BKAHI :• BIVEB 

TBACX SOM FOB-?75,flbo. , 

;JTo»epU Konermptt, Trajik Dninad and 

Jauies, D. Carton Are ta» Pttrolia««ti 

—Th»y Will Develop the Property Into 

a Retkltntlal site. 

Five-sixths of the Shark river poor' 

farm, which for 200 years was owned 

by Monmouth county and since 1834 

has been owned jointly by four town- 

ships' in J\Jonrrio\ith county and two-in 

Ocean, was sold Saturday at Mana- 

squan for $75,000. Pover" township's 

representative was the only orte of 

the six townships to stay out of the 

deal. The purchasers were County 

Clerk Joseph McDermott of Freehold, 

Frank Durand-of ManaBquan nnd 

James p.. Carton of Aabury Park, 

who will develop the property as a 

residential district. The farm con- 

tains between 700 and 800 acres. 

The sale of the .farm has been 

talked of the last-two years. -Since 

the county sold the property to the 

townships in 1834) the ownership lias 

passed from township to township, 

until it now is ;down to six. the 

townships in Oceaji cjiunty which had 

a sliarc in the farm formerly belonged- 

in Monmouth county. Of late the 

farm has been run at little or no 

profit.^ About two years ago a bill 

was passed by the legislature author- 

izinu the townships that owned the 

property to put thequestion of selling 

their interests to a vote of the people. 

The elections in all the townships were 

carried in favor of selling:. The tpwn- 

i committees authorized their rcp- 

passed over Warmuth and one of his 

legs was broken. He also received a 

bad scalp wound; The horses were 

not injured. 

XH BTOTAWAY. 

Three Men Sadly Hart in Runaway at 

. • . ItOng Sr&noh« ..-: . 

A team of Tiofajes- owned .by Wcob 

Gasmann & Son of Lftrig Branch ran 

aWay Monday/ .EdwaWB." Smith, 

Edward B. Smith, Jr., and James 

Degan were pn the wagon. Edward 

Smith, Jr., and "Degan were thrown 

from the wagon and 

bruised and cut The 

jumped and escaped 

horses ran down ateT. 

namad Warmuth. The 

badly 

Smith 

The 

lineman, 

eavy- wagon 

NEW ROADS WANTED. 

PETITIONS PRESENTED TO FBEE- 

HOLDSBS SOB HEW HIGHWAYS. 

A»tmryPark Cycle Club Aakca Fermia- 

gion to Bold Bace on the County 

Xoada—Residents of Mananqiian 

Want Sain Street Widened to 33 feet. 

At the meeting of the board of 

freeholder's last Wednesday a com- 

munication was received from the 

Shrewsbury township committee in 

which the committee stated that the 

towriship would bear part of the ex- 

pense of building the connecting link 

in the Asbury avenue |i'oad. This 

road is in the southern part of the [voorhees 

township and-is used considerably in i Kennedy ..' iss 

the. summer by- farmers who cart j 

their produce to the shore towns to j" 

JppBEBTEB BOWXEBS WCT. 

lodge Team Gots T2i»e Straight . 

' Th% bowling team of the Bed Bank 

lodge, Independent. Order of; Forest-; 

crs; defeated THE REGISTER'S: bowling 

teanv three straight games last 

Wednesday night on the association 

alleys. The Foresters changed their 

line-up in the second game and had 

no trouble in \vinning the games. The 

players and their scores were: 

FOIli&STEBS 

• 'The' fleeting 

tears.' 

i e 

FOIli&STEBS. 

J. F. Lane... 114 125 

Newton rJoremus 110 113 

John Valentine ;.. 1CD 141 

Mitc'liell..; .'... 85 

Wagner ... 115 

Jolin 

Fred 

Eugene . Magee 16S 

Total..... COO 

KEGISTER. 

William P. HUKK- 97 

T. Irving Brown; 162 

Allen G. Deane... US 

Frederic B. Hayes 10G 

Cliurle.s Kleiner -,..-; 115. 

168 

6G5 

127 

139 

89 

1G0 

121 

Total SIS GJ9 656 

rtrnre TEAM WINS, 

Bed Bsnlt Bowlori Defotvt Koyport Team 

Two Games Out of Three, 

The Ivins bowling team of Red 

Bank . defeated, the Keyport team at 

Keyport Friday night two games out 

of three. The scores were as follows: 

IVINS TEAM. 

Swenson 

Kimnons 

.Ivijis 

162 

140 

ISO 

isr> 

.....,• .. .. *•,??»*•„.. 

Into a tissue ofremewberei things 

He veaveu the • moon* earns end 

^hr. : p y 

dentsr °f Manasquan asking the board | building on Monmouth street last 

to widcn Main itrcet from Broad ! Friday night. The scores were as fol- 

strcet to Union avenue was received, j lows: 

al*o agree to sell ' to widcn M . ain itrcet from Broad I Friday ni| 

The poor farm starts at the head * trcet ^° U ,v'° n ^ " V ^ j received.'lows: 

of Sfia'A river and runs along Corlics Counselor Wainright stated that the p Cmo^ 

avenue as far soath as Hamilton. It 1*%. ^ L " ^ ^ ...SL Tvl,., r_ :'• !?r' l 5'.:- 

BAPTISTS. 

ha» three miles of river'fronT and | °^ ht to A be 33 " f ^ f V f' 0U " \ y En I 1 ^ «rti. 

the,, is considerable woodland. About f. nce . r A Ie . n Y °l e , rcd fÎ^ 0 0U f' B ' V 

350 acres are under cultivation. The be , ^ to f t , he t W c d t th °J 3 ? f ? et a ?. d Total 

Mmimnnlh rmitiiv tr.«;ti«hii.Q intov -the board.set last Saturday to investi 

jvioiiinonui county townships inter- , t . t h , 

i:sn 157 

117 

153 

172 

151 

in 

171 

612. G31 OSS 

ested in the farm will each receive : Ra )pl* he d ', ang f e - , 

$12,000 as'their share. The Ocean > T £ contr . act , ??!'. 

county townships must divide with for the county buildings was 

other municipalities. Brick and Dover ! ° tlTlckson « 

furnishinp coal la' iwnn'neli 

IJ. 

of Freehold at I •'• 

ORACH 3IKTIIOPISTS. 

'132 nr. 

. .. 140 127 

ciilid so io:; 

Viilentlno 1G1 152 120 

195 

townships originally each held" one", 'f a ton fo !' "£,' c ? al . a . nd ?J: '^ a ton 

sixth of the poor farm, but several i for P ca coal Thelr bid was &e 

boroughs have been _ ,. „_„„ _., u. cQn_ 

Wil- 

.. have been created from one r Presented, 

parts of these townships. These bor-1. Geoige Potts, 

oughs will receive a share of the 

g , who was the 

tractor of the new road from 

WEDDED OT JANUARY. 

money in proportion to the share of lla . ms ,? t Co , incr to Tilton s Corner, 

the farm which they formerly held. f. aid th ' lt th . e . ad \ ln t n bad /°" dl ; 

* tion. Ho said that about 4,000 feet of 

j it had been built on quicksand and 

was not according' to specifications. 

.- , , ; Levi W. Furry, the supervisor, found 

Msmb. of Champlln theatrical Com- ,n0 fault when the road was built, ac- 

P»»jr Karrlea In Hew Tori state. j cording to Mr. Potts. Engineer Al- 

JH'.ss hmma Martin of Asbury Park ien said the road was not in very bad 

and Arthur Griiiin, both members of condition. The board went over the 

the Charles K. Chaniplin theatrical road Saturday, 

company, were married at Amster- Bills to the amount of $20,688.47 

dam. N. Y., January 17th. Mrs. Mar- were ordered paid. 

• tin was formerly a telephone operator ! « • « 

at Asbury Park. While the Champlin 

company was playing nt Asbury Park 

Mr. Griflin met Miss Martin and he in- 

duced her to join the company. Miss 

Martin-'.was' given a minor part at 

first and Mr. Chaniplin was so well 

BOY KILLED BY TBAIlf. 

Kine-Year-Old Lad Met Hie Death While 

tottil. 613 517 571) 

weeks. Scnorn Jlicclo and her daugh- 

ter bolli nursed me. 

A portion of tlie time I wns in either 

a stupor or delirium, I don't know 

which. At anch times 1 was very 

weak nnd on coming to myself usually 

felt .1s If I hnil been doing exhaustive 

work, though I hnd been in my bod 

all the while, where.it would not have 

been possible for mo to do any work 

even If I had been mentally capable. 

My illness occurred during the win- 

ter, ami when the spring enmc on nml 

the weather began to warm up Senorn 

Micele iiscd to put me In nn easy clinir' 

and wheel me out on to one of those 

little bnlconles common hi l-'loreuce 

houses. We were on the Arno em- 

bankment (the Lung Arrio, they call it 

there), in Bight of the green hills that 

surround tlie city-. Indeed, from my 

FOR SALE CHEAP. 

LIVERY STABLE. 

Accommodation for 30 horses and abundant carriage room. 

This valuable corner, Mount and Second avenues, Atlantic High- 

d, N. J.; .most central location, modern stable and house. Re- 

t f hlth Al k if d i d 

• '"Whatever you have been physicnlly. 

I'm sure you nre nil right now. But 

If you \dsli mi explanation 'go hncl; 

to Florence, see tbe people you 'board- 

ed with and get it from them." 

Acting on his mlvieo, I started thai 

evening. On the way I had time to 

!!of Z " r ^ c f t | *$* account of health. Also stock if desired. 

Miccios without being known to the,,,. | For information address 

T. I. EMERY, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 

Picking- Up Coal. 

Frederick Brand, the nine-year-old ! 

pleased with her u-ork that he pave her son ,°. f ,1S u , rl ' ls b - B - rn ?M ° f - ?•° mar> 

a ivcular position with the coinpnn-y.; wa » kl led b V a tral . n while picking up 

e. affection for Griffti grew into \ h f ^ '^ 

p 

He. affection 

fomethini: more 

; wa » kl led b V a tral . n whil 

'/° a \ °. ng . ralho 2,f 

! W d d Jh 

Griffti grew into /° a \ °. ng . ralho 2,f ^f, '^ 

tender than mere ! Wednesday morninR. Jhe boy died in 

their marriage while the company was 

at Amsterdam. Mrs. Griffin 

he was struck. He was a member of 

a large family and he did what he 

culminated iniI h ^?J in 5_êhofiMtalan_liourufter n ^ ^plrant ;or th, tounty cham.: 

Oscar'AV. '"Martin at Asbury park; .ter breakfast \v6dnesday morning he 

all she 

Asbury Park. 

visiting h(>r parents, Mr. and Mrg-i could to help support the family Af- 

Oscur AV. "Martin at Asbury park. . ter breakfast Wednesday morning he 

Next fall she expects to play again in to( * a ^ ur!a I'1 ba K a 1 d , stnrted f , ol ' the 

' • " • • railroad tracks to pick up coal after 

telling his mother that he would be 

back in time for school and with a bag. 

full of coal. Ten minutes later he was 

*\ mck h y* Philadelphia express train. 

H h d * th 5 ^ k 

JOSEPH SLOCTJM MAREIED. 

Bradley Beach Han Weds SanigiUr of 

Tormor West Oc«nn Qiove i>«rtor. I , He 

i h 

y p p 

h u U "' led *° th - c 5 pr i" g 

h d th 

Tomer West Oceau atove fiurtor. I , He Wa " h u U " led *° th - c 5 pr i" g ^? ke 

„• i • r, », r / J 11 i hospital where oxygen and other stim- 

Miss Anmc B. Mac ntyre, daughter n)^ts wpl.; ndmi^red hut he died 

R 1) \V C Ml 

,,F r> ,. n wr r^ IT 'i"i' "' — •.-" , iilants were administered but he died 

of Kev. IXW.C. Maclntyre, aformcrjsoon aftel. nrrivinK at the hospital. 

both 

fonned by the bride's father in the 

prc.-ence of the immediate relatives of 

the bride and groom. The house was i Ocean Drove Man : 

decorated with pink and white tea ! Stacey B. Fine of Ocean Grove died 

I'osos and palms. Mr. nnd Mrs. Slo- i Sunday at his home after a sickness 

from heart disease nnd rheumatism 

lasting two years. Last Friday he 

thought that he was about to die nnd 

ho requested that he he taken from the 

Tenncy house, where he was boarding, 

to his home at Ocean Grove, and the 

.Widow of'Well Known Actor Bled at change was made. Mr. Fine was 77 

tonj Brnncli tart Week. | years old and leaves a widow and two 

Mrs. Margaret Daly Chanfrau, I £ons - ^.^ 

widow of Henry T. Chanfrau, died at 

the home of her mother, Mrs. Philip 

rum went) to Baltimore and AVashing- 

ton on their wedding trip. On their 

return taey will live ;it Bradley Beach. 

MBS. MAP.OARET CHANPBAU SEAS. 

BIO EACE TONIOHT. 

George Boop of Bed Bank Io Meet He'.iry 

Attlton of long Branch on Boilers, i balcony I .could, f-oe some six or seven 

The second race between George miles distant the heights on which 

Roopof Red Bank and Henry Attison Fjosole, the originnl Florentine settle- 

?zJitl3^h 

f ? 1 ^. the _. l J, er __ sk J i 1 t : I ment, wirs mndc. During ttirco moil- 

months 1 spent much of (he day on 

this bnleoni' in fancy painting pictures 

of the scenes spread out before me. 

One of these wua this undulating plain 

beyond the city's edge and the heights 

of Floaole beyond the plniu. 'Xhcrc is 

a big clock tower at Fiosole which it 

seemed to me would make an attrac- 

tive feature in my imaginary picture, 

and I spent hours working it in. An- 

other vidw I dreamed o.^jtvas tho Arno, 

rtliectly beneath me, .winding under 

its niched bridges towrtrd tho south, 

nnd other, nearer nnd consequently 

greener hills. There is something in 

the atmosphere of Italy to Intensify 

the color of a landscape-, and on such 

(liiya 1 delighted in the imaginative 

painting I could not do In reality. 

But 1 alwnys uoticcd that such dnys 

instead of giving mo' strength drew 

uporTvfhii 11 hud. 

Kortunntoly 1 recovered before the 

hot weather set In nnd after convnlesc- 

"inppiii-tho-lnvigorat-iiig-cliinate-of-the- 

will be held tonight at Twinlight rink, 

Highlands. The race will be two miles 

and the course- will be well patroled 

to prevent any disorder that may arise 

from over zealous "rooting." Fred 

Flake of Lonp; Branch, -who at one 

time aspired for county championship 

honors, is in the field again and has 

challenged Uoop to race at Red Bank 

rink Saturday nifrht. Eoop has ac- 

cepted the challenge and a fast race 

is promised. .. , . • • 

EOOP WINS ANOTHER RACE. 

He Easily- Defeated Harry Groeuberff of 

Long Branch Saturday night. 

Harry Greenberg of Long Branch, 

pionship honors'on roller skates, met 

defeat Saturday night at the Red 

Bank rink in a t\yo-mile roller skat- 

ing event against George Uoop, Red 

Bank's wonder. The race was a tame 

one, as Roop showed.his superiority 

from the "start of the race. Fred H. 

VanDorestarted the racc-and-Charles 

P. Irwin. who has taken a peat in- Sv.is9 A|ps went t0 rm.,3 wnere l re. 

terest in the roller skating champion- 

thip series, was general manager of 

the event. 

'9 I «> 

SWENSONT AND KENNEDY WIN, 

Bud ,Bnnkers Trim itoyport Bowlets 

Four Qauiefl Oat of Five, 

Victor Swenson and Robert Ken- 

nedy of Red Bank defeated Ackcrson 

luniuod some time. 

Strolling one day dowu oue of the 

FiHisInn .boult'varils, 1 .stepped into n 

picture shop. The dcultr, fancying to 

iniiko a customer of mi-, ndvnnced and 

questioned me as to what I was look- 

Ing /or. It oocurri'il to me to ask for 

one of my own pictures, not thnt I ex- 

pei'tcil to find'one, but that to ask for 

and Maurer of Keyport four games | tlie work of any special nrtist would 

oue of five bowled at Keyport Monday ; make it appear (hat I uas not looking 

night. Swenson was high man of the j ,,t his wares with no Intention of buy- 

series, averaging 211 2-5 for the five ; tnlr 

games. The scores were as follows: 

S\ven«nn 'i'lt tS2 23! 1S5 i". 

v Daly of Long Branch, last Thursday. 

'Mrs. Cluinfruu hud been suffering 

Ma. James I,. Morris Dead. 

Mrs. Charlotte E. Morris,'widow of 

suffering j James L. Morris of Long Branch, 

voral months from heart disease, butJ died Monday at the home of her 

was not taken to- her bed until three 

days before her death. (Mrs. Chan- 

frau wa:; born at Philadelphia 87 

yours ago and went to LOUR- Brunch Morris was 6G years old and leaves 

with her parents when a child. Her K wo children. They are Mrs. Fielder 

d-auRhter, Sirs. Harvey C. Fielder. 

She suffered a stroke of apoplexy a 

to her death. 

Kennedy 

.-W'kei-sni 

^ Iiui re r 

177 

1TS 

120 

IS!) 

160 

ISO . 

15fi 

171 

1S2 

1SS 

201. 

husband was a well known actor. 

Mis--. Chnnfruu leaves one son, Philip 

]).• C'lianfijiu. 

• VICTIM OP PHETTHOHId. 

rwnean Paryier Was Bocovurtv.jf Whon 

K< Cunglit More Cola. 

Cliirkson E. Boyco died'at his home 

near Frcneim lnst WeHnesday of 

jHiiHimonia. Mr. Boyce had been sick 

two weeks and was recovering When 

he caught nioro cold. Ho was 6G 

years old nnd was n farmer. About 

four years ago he bought tho small 

farm on which he died nnd gave up 

active work. He leaves a widow, two 

rfnd George Morris. Mrs. Morris was 

SELLS TINE TBOTTEE. 

Lorn Ketcliaiii Oot« 9500 for Bovis -Boy 

From I-. B. Boll. 

Lem Ketcham has sold one of. his 

trotters, Bevis Boy, to L. B. Bell of 

Shrewsbury for S500. The horse is 

oiie of the best road horses in this 

vicinity and Mr. Bell bought the ani- 

mal for his personal use. Mr. 

Ketcham has sold a number'of fine- 

horses in this vicinity since last fall. 

"Have yon anything of Adrian 

Giles?" I asked. 

"Giles, the American?" 

'•Yes." ' - * ,, 

"Certainly. I hiivu' u very remark- 

able piece of his work. Come this 

way." 

He lod me to one of his display 

rooms mid up to a picture that had 

evidently been hung with considera- 

ble care. Tlie subject was certainly 

faniilim 1 to lne, for it wns the plain 7 

hiifl overlooked nt Floreneo with tbe 

hills mid Flosolo In the distance. Ami 

not only the Identical scene I hnd 

He attends all the leading horse sales j P ninlr(i '"•"'• r d:l - v ih ' cams - bllt n| y 

and he has secured several 

born in a house a few feet from the bargains in horses, 

house in which she died. 

Two D»atln in Two W«ek«. 

Mrs. Sarah S. Terry of Newark 

died Tuesday of last week followinfr 

an operation for appendicitis, She* 

was 28 years old and was a daughter 

of Jacob VunNatta, formerly of Ocean 

Grove. Her brother, Jacob VanNatta, 

•was killed by falling from a telephone 

pole at Plainfield threo weeks ago. 

2>led ot Dropsy. 

Mrs. Rachel Malchow of West Long 

fsons nnd one daughter. Tho children ; Branch died Sunday night after a six 

are Lewis H. and Charles E. of Mat-1 months' sickness' from dropsy. She 

wns 54 years old and beside her hus- 

band BIIO leaves a son nnd two daugh- 

ters. Tho children are William, Sadie 

Mnlchow. They are 

nnd Mru. Amos Burlew of 

Clieesequake. 

• •' m ' 

AOBD MAW DROPPED DBAS. 

i 

Jolm Rornilcy SelEOd With Iloinorthnffe 

and Died on Hsttimrtmt Foroli. 

JolimGormley.of Asbury Park was 

izi ithahniorhg f th hd 

'Saturday 

f h N 

y . y w 

with.aheniorrhuge of the head 

d Jiil d d h h 

g 

and died on the porch 

ld t t H 

y Jii ph 

of the New England restaurant. He 

had n slight hemorrhage previous to 

entering the restaurant and had just' 

orticred his suppoi 1 when tho second 

hemorrhiige occurred. ,Mr. Gormley 

was seventy yenrs old,, and had been 

employed ns cook and handyman at 

the- West End hotel 

since 1881. 

every 

• Your cyo glasses rire right, if they 

a re ".fitted by IJ. S. Tafsunsky, now lo- 

< ated iu the Davidson building. Ejts 

ouiffully examined nnd w.oik'gMttnm-' 

teed -JAde. 

and Elizabeth 

all married. 

Stud of Paralysis. 

Mrs. Gertrude Reynolds of Adelphia 

died Tuesday of last week of paralysis. 

She was sixty years old, and leaves a 

husband and one son, Charles Rey- 

nolds of Adelphia. The funeral wns 

held lnst Friday and burial was miide 

nt Ardenn. 

Methodist Minister Donil. 

.Rev. Henry Baker, who had lived at 

Asbury" Parft'o year, died nt Clifton 

Springs, N. Jir Sunday. Ho was 67 

yoai'B old and leaves a widow and two 

children. He had been n minister 45 

It cays to advertise In Tan REOIBTER. 

~Adb, 

Two Hig-hlanda Taunt Stfeatcd. 

The senior nnd junior basketball 

teams of the Mclrose athletic club of 

the Highlands were easily defeated 

last Friday night on the association 

court by Red Bank teams. The senior 

team lost to the association team by 

tenm waa defeated by St, James's team 

by the score of 34 to 7. 

recent i dividual stylo. Quickly bending to the 

j lower loft hand, corner, n cap was pul 

upon my astonishment by seeing my 

own niuiie. 

1 cnnglit with boili hands at the rail 

thnt extended nruimd tho room to 

gunrd the pictures. Here was n view 

1 hnd no remembrance- of presenting, 

but which I imi^t have'painted. It 

ivns some time before I recovered suf- 

the score of 41 to 18 and the junior j Jcient equanimity to further examine 

the painting, lint when I did so I saw 

nt once that for. the llrsb'tlme in mj 

life I hnil pcirtrrjod a scene exactly 

ns I saw Ir. lVhrt I mean Is thnt It 

possessed nil the reality nnd beauty 

Amboy has' organized for the! with which my Imagination had an- 

On arrival I asked aliout them and 

learned that they had been left n 

legacy of Home fifty thousand francs. 

This at once assured me Hint 1 they had 

.received the amount, paid for my pic- 

tures. One lnoruing I rang their boll. 

Blnnca answered the summons and, 

seeing me nt the door, turnud pale. 

Going in, I asked her to call her j 

mother and told both of my experience j 

In Purls. At first they assumed to be 

«s much surprised as I; but, seeing that 

I was not to be deceived, Scnora Mi- 

cele tinnlly began a confession which 

the sonorlna finished. 

"We did not suppose that you would 

ever happen to. see your pictures," said 

the former. - 

."Well, tell me where they came 

from," I naked her. Slie looked at her 

daughter. 

"I enn only tell you," snld Blanca 

"Hint I painted them while you were 

sitting out hi your chair on the bal- 

cony—how I know not. AH I do know 

Is that It seemed to me that it wns 

your lintln working with my baud." 

I questioned her and cross questioned 

her, eliciting nothing further except 

thnt she. had discovered some time be- 

fore meeting mo that sho possessed 

some strange power of the order com- 

monly called clairvoyant. My own in- 

terpretation ot the Incident wns that, 

I not being able to do good work herself. 

I sho bad exercised this power over me 

to utilize my ability. Since she had 

painted the pictures herself the only 

fraud Involved was her placing my 

name on them. She did tills not re- 

ulizlng tho pecuniary value of the pic- 

could not sell- "tliom without a mime 

to them. She and her mother were 

tempt oil chiefly !ice:msi! they veiv 

financially in desperate straits. They 

had sold the paintings thruuyh a 

friend, who appreciated their worth 

find paid them all they brought ex- 

cept n bare, commission. I told them 

Unit they were welcome to all they 

had received for tlie piiiiitlii.es. The 

sole Interest I took in tlie matter was 

u curiosity to know how tile work n'ml 

been executed. 

Pvery year brings to light new evi- 

dence to slioiv that lhcro are subtle 

forces acting psychically within u:- 

that we do not understand. I belioi'e 

that Just ns surely an the Invention of 

wireless telegraphy will conic nn ex- 

planation of how 1'liincii Micele united 

liy artistic ability with her-own per. 

sonallty and of the union made a fur 

better work of art than I could have 

produced by myself. It Is possible thnt 

the ndvmitnge. came merely through a 

certain suppleiess In her wrist or In 

some other mechanical feature that 

was [superior in mine, thus enabling 

,1110 to iilinln an Ideal thnt I had never 

liooii able to attain before with my less 

perfect member, But 'this Is a mere 

hypothetical exposition of my own. 

unsupported by proof. 

Sovereign Vacuum Cleaner. 

Want Baseball (ttuue». 

The St. Anthony baseball team of 

coming season and would like to ar- 

range panics with teams averaging 

eighteen to twenty years of age. Com- inortd. 

munications should be addressed to! 

"William J. Mnloncy, 487 Miller street, 

Perth Amboy, N. ',T. .• • 

rimt Ilsetlng of Ilm. 

The first regular meeting of. tho 

Kdd Bank lodge of Elks was hold 

Wednesday night in the new lodge 

rooms in the Davidson building, ''A 

Inrge number of new members wero 

taken in and several propositions for 

membership were received, 

Church Muilcale Tonight. 

Tonight a musicale will bo held at 

Mrs. J. D. Otterson's on Broad street 

for the benefit of the Presbyterian 

church, -A program of literary and 

musical numbers will be rendered. 

dowed It. 

"M r -h p-r-e did you get It?" I stum- 

Sibs, the ttn-cent dgnr for frui 

nts at Puch's—Adv 

cents at Puch's.—Adv 

"From n dealer whom I never saw 

before." 

"IIoTt do jrou know It Is -a genolns 

(JllesV. 

"I know It because I htive seen sev- 

eral of cho artist's pictures. One other 

1 tried to buy, but lulled to make n 

dcnl, 1B MOW dlsplnyod In a. shop In the 

Boulevard des itnllvns. You liny set 

It there. There is the nairio uumlstnk- 

abla individuality about lt'as In thla." 

"What Is,the subject?" ; ' 

i "It is iilso n I'MoreiHIno'ifceuo, cnllvtl 

'Up the Arno,'' It dike.-* lu tlie river. 

with the hills beyond. It, too, 1B a 

great picture'/' •»;••',. 

My knees began to-knock together. 

My Jawa chattered, but not sufficiently 

to pre\6nt mj Hiking ' lMnt do jou 

asU for thla plctuie'" 

"Ivontv 

Stndent of Human Nature 

Once upon n time, when Senator 

Itobcrt Taylor of Tennessee was 

"Fiddling Dob" Taylor, and on a lec- 

ture tour, he picked up nn old railroad 

man who was on the bum and trans- 

ported him north from Louisiana, says 

the Washington correspondent of tho 

New York World. Tho bum waa an 

interesting fellow ant] tho governor 

enjoyed his conversation Immensely. 

While the train wns rolling along be- 

tween Lnke Charles and Alexandria, 

on a branch of the Texaa railroad, It 

entered a thick pine forest. All of a 

sudden It stopped. A lone flagman's 

Bhanty was the only sign of human 

habitation. A passenger on tho train 

grabbed a small handbag and got off 

the train. 

"Governor," eald Senator Taylor's 

bum friend, "a man that gets off at a 

place like this is guilty 

thing." 

of sorne- 

& Rtroot Dlnlogme.' 

"There BIIO goes, the belle of tho 

town.. Sho has beautiful eyes. Don't 

you, think so?" 

"I* can cheerfully teatlfy that she 

hns one beautiful eye. I couldn't see 

the othor on account of her flap- 

brimmed hat.'., 

A paper in eveiy liome—thnt de- 

sciihcb THF KED BANK RLGISTHI to 

a dot—Adv. 

A CHILD CAN OPERATE IT. 

Why do women go contrary to their best interests when the time cornea to 

sweep? BECAUSE they are too willing to believe that a broom stirs up the • 

_Oii;t^nnd_causes_a^lot_of_extra.Jabpr,Jnquire_about-the Sovereign—Vacuum 

Cleaner, that can be operated by a child, or by one hand. It removes that dirt 

from your Curpets and Rugs, without covering up your furniture and raising all ' 

your windows. Have a time saver in your home, and be convinced that it is the 

latest among the hand cleaners. 

HARRY A. TIBBETTS, P. O. Box 103, Red Bank, N. J. 

/ v V W V WV W WS 

Are You Going to Build ? 

No matter what kind of a structure you contemplate building itwilj' 

be to y6ur advantage to post yourself on the Denise System of Conere'te 

Construction. * 

J. D. and H. E. DENISE, 

WATER AND FIREPROOF CONCRETE. 

9 ELM PLACE,' RED BANK, N. 1 J. 

1 WEST THIRD STREET, NEW YORK. 

•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••*»4*««««« 

SPRING MILLINERY. 

Authoritative Fashions for Dress and Street Wear in Exclusive 

Shapes and Original Designs. 

Miller Millinery Parlors, 


Telephone ffi-W. 

Red Bank, N. J. 

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PETER BENSON 

•ESTABLISHED 1OOO 

MASON 

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 

Mason work in all its branches. Estimates furnished on all kinds of J 

work. Alt jobbing promptly attended to. All work guaranteed to be * 

satisfactory. 

P. O. Box lie, SBABRIGHT, N. J. 

»»f »»•••»»•»»••••••»••••»»•••••••«••••••••••• »»•»••• 

' ESTABLISHED 1664 ' TELEPHONE 347*, 

ALEXANDER D. COOPER 

Real Estate and Insurance 

5864 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. 

Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and . 

Plate Glass Insurance -

NEWS FROM KEANSBURG. 

BTTOBOH SEWS. 

Mary M, Ward Tract on Busman Bluff 

Sold to Now Yorker. » 

The Mary M. Ward tract of land 

BOARD OF EDUCATION WANTS TO ENLARGE OLDon 

Rumson bluff was sold- to Henry 

Sillcocks, Jr., of New York last week. 

SCHOOL BUILDING., 

The property' has" a frontage of 160 

feet on Ward avenue and the same 

frontage on the South Shrewsbury, 

Clammers Have Enjoyed a Good Seatoon and Got Good Prices for river. It has a depth of 750. feet. 

Their pitches-W. W. Ramsay Would Be Present at Every 

The price paid was $5,000. Mr. Sillcocks 

will build on the property tin 

Session of the Legislature—Rev. J. W. Tower Buys an Incubator the spring. . 

i and, Will Start in Raising Poultry. < Alteration MacU to Home. 

Rudloph Erlesha of New York is 

The annual school election will be-riiayc been visiting Mrs. Mary Smith of having a number of alterations made 

held Tuesday afternoon of next week New Brunswick. 

to'his house and property on the Rum- 

at two o'clock The board of educa- Miss Mary Freschi of Brooklyn, a son road. The rooms in the house are, 

tion has asked for $2,000 to buy thesummer 

resident here, was a visitor being made larger, a new heating 

property adjoining the present school in town Sunday. 

plant has been installed, electric lights 

grounds for the enlargement of the Mrs. John Browcr of Belford spent liave been put in and hardwood floors 

school building. The residents of Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Stehave 

been laid throughout the house. 

Keansburg are heartily in favor of phen Broander. 

The grounds around the house are be- 

buying an additional piece of ground George Emerson of New York has ing graded and /he trees are being 

for school purposes but will oppose been visiting at Mrs. E. N. Wilson's trimmed. C. V. Shropshire of Sea- 

putting an addition to the present Locust Cottage. 

bright IB the builder and 'William 

school building. They want a new Mrs. Henry Ackerman has been vis- O'Brien is doing the plumbing work. 

modern building. Three members of iting Airs. E. M. Baker at Laurel The alterations will cost about 

the board are to be elected at next Springs farm. 

$15,000. The Hartehorne cottage on 

Tuesday's election. ,-:;• 

Mrs. Ella Smith has been visiting Rumson bluff has had similar siltei'a- 

Clam« Plentiful Thi« Year. 

her daughter, Miss Catherine Smith tions made by the same contractors. 

Clamshave been very plentiful this of Jersey City. 

New Rouse on Rmuion Road. ? 

winter along the bay shore. The tides Mrs. Lyle Ward of'New York spent 

have been favorable and many resi- Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Mrs. George F. Victor of New 

dents of Keansburg and vicinity have Bronnder. 

York is having a two-story frame 

made a good living by clamming. It Gcoige Vincent is confined to thehouse 

built on her property on the 

is interesting to hear the clammers tell house with a severe cold, bordering on Rumson road. The house will be forty 

of the phenomenal catches they occa- pneumonia. 

feet square and will be fitted with 

sionally make and of the record prices Mrs. William P. Dodd has been en- modern improvements. W. H. Pear- 

they get from the sale of clams to resitertaining Miss Jessie' •Btryker of sall of Oceanic is the carpenter, Madents 

of inland villages. 

Holmdel. 

honey & Harvey of Seabright are do- 

Mrs. Leslie Marsh of Plainfield is ing the electrical work and William 

Would Not be Abaent. 

visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymond O'Brien of Red Bank is doing the 

W/ W. Ramsay, who snys he will be Tniiix. 

plumbing. The house' will be com- 

the next senator, from Monmouth Miss Stringham ^jof Jersey City pleted about June 1st.' 

county, has added another plank to spent Sunday with Mrs. Daniel Pocahontns Sociable. 

his platform. Mr. Ramsay says that Waitts. 

The degree of Pocahontas held a so- 

he will not dodge the responsibility of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Worth have been ciable in the Lyceum last night. De- 

voting for or against any bill that entertaining William Crear of Newspite 

the bad weather the sociable Was 

may come up by being absent at theYork. 

well attended. A small admission was 

time of voting. He says he will show Mrs. Elida Waitts has been enter- 

the voters that he is in on the ground taining Miss E. B. Stringer of New- 

•harged and refreshments of cake, 

floor by either voting for or against iirk. k 

cocoa find ice cream were served. 

• 

every bill that may come before the W. II, Palmer is confined to theCottngoo 

Bentcd. 

. senate, 

housu use with heart trouble. the Captain" . A. H. West cottage .-• at 

Pastor Balalng Poultry. 

Samuol Randolph p was at'his sum- Rumson has been rented by William 

Rev. J. W. Tower, pastor of themer 

cottage tt over Sd Sunday. ' Hintelmnnn to Vernon S Prentice of 

Methodist church,, beside being an en-! W W' H Bk J 'i 

H / Baker; 

thusiastic church worker and a tiller I f I Hinlelmnnn to Vernon S. Prentice of 

Jr., is recovering I 

Klip, 

of the soil, has branched into the poul- Mrs. William Robinson is laid up 

, p th i 

try business. He has bought an incubator 

which he will set this week. 

Mr. Tower has a lot of fine fowls and 

chicken polpie is frequently on the 

bill of fare at the parsonage. Mr. 

Tower is at conference this week. 

Wants to Sell Drug store. 

W. H. Doppler, who has a summer 

New York. Mr. Prentice will occupy 

the cottage this summer. 

Alumni Association Dance. 

with grip. 

The alumni association-of the Oceanic 

high school will hold a dance in 

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. 

Red Men's hall next Friday night. 

Qrovei Prof. Wyman's orchestra will furnish 

the music. 

Addition to Houoo. 

1 and Red Bank last week. The Woods 

are a new family here, they having 

moved recently in one of the Fanshawe 

houses. ' 

Frank Dennis, grandsbn, of the late 

Mrs. Mary Jeakins, will move to Red 

Bank, where he will live with his 

aunt, Mrs. Joseph Healier. The house 

vat'atcd by him will be offered for 

rent. 

Michael Riordan, a conductor on the 

Red Bank and Long Branch trolley 

line, has moved from Eatontown to 

the Riordan homestead on 'White 

street. 

George Lee,'who is employed in 

Charles H. Hurley's blacksmith shop, 

was called to Trenton on Sunday on 

account of the sickness of his mother. 

Mrs. William Gilmartin has moved 

'her belongings from New York to her 

summer residence between this place 

and Tinton Falls. 

Miss Eva Green had charge of the 

meeting of the Presbyterian young 

people's missionary society last Friday 

night. 

Chester {Simmons and family will 

vacate the DeCoppett place the later 

part of this month and will return to 

Rumson. 

W.' Del Wallbrldgc received a carload 

of tile from New York for his 

new house on the Eatontown road last 

week. 

Mrs.. Ella Ljmn has returned from 

St. Mary's hospital at New York, 

where she was a surgical patient. 

L. M. Seeley will lead the Westminster 

circle of the Presbyterian 

church on Sunday afternoon. 

Benjamin C. WyckofF of Tinton 

Falls spent Sunday with his daughter, 

Mrs. Richard Sickles. 

Rev. H. M. P. Pcar.se of Perth Ambo'y 

will conduct the Friday night 

service at Christ church. 

Mr.' and Mrs, L. C. DeCoppett of 

New York "spent Sunday at their summer 

residence here. 

The reading circle met yesterday 

at Miss Olivia Borden's. 

Martin Doherty is on a trip, to Ireland 

to visit his family. 

A. W. Borden has recovered from 

grip and is out again. 

TAtB RAVEN HEWS. 

Arthur Sickles Sells His Fool and Billiard 

Businosa. 

Arthur Sickles sold his pool and 

billiard business last week to Elwood 

Smith. Mr. Sickles started business | j£ 

in the old "Eel Pot" the first part of 

Williams Soils His Grocery store 

the winter but his health i^ in such 

After Seventeen Yours' Business. 

bad condition that lie was forced to 

Grover Williams, after conducting 

sell the business and get an out door 

;i grocery business here for over sev- A. II. Phelps has had a one-story job. 

enteen years, sold his business last addition built to his summer home on 

drug store, in the postollice building j week to N. J. Holmes of Ocean Grove, the Rumson road. W. H. Pearsall of 

and who is employed during tho winter , Mr. Holmes lurnud tliu business ovin- Oceanic was tho carpenter. 

at New York, has offered his stock and i to J. M. Humes of Brooklyn, who will Brief Items. . 

fixtures at his store here for sale.! conduct a cash grocery ' store. Mr. 

Last season Mr. Doppler built a house ' Hames will open Saturday. He hasjthe ,,„„,.„„, stI.euu ,,.1I1R ., 

K C nanto t0 MR a ne 

rehmietl to work la3t Weel( « f Keansbuig Ins permanent residence, • lyn for n number of years. He will' t,,,. Jn,,nilin(r •, 

" ^"duct the prayer meeting in the 

fPW Hivi the wit Christian vjmmiiiui En- un- Brief ----- xtesui. _„.—-. - 

dciwor of the Presbyterian church are The school children had a fire drill ! •£• 

rehearsing for the farce entitled ! at the school last week. Tho children j X 

social 

"Mrs. Wiggs in the Cabbage Patch," : were so well trained that they vacated I.'. 

; last Wednesday night, a large number ' ^[[j'J 

\vill sioon be rendered. j the building in a short time. 

1 

ning was spent in playing live him- , brulo'd "his "GR'U" birthday lasT week' ' cottages to'lira" Young"of NewYork.it 

" muscments tired. Music and other 

! A number of his friends and relatives'" 

were also indulged in. 

called on him and he Paid he felt ten 

Brio! Items. 

years younger than he was. 

W. B. B. Smith, Smith, cashier cashier (if Ihc Savoy! Miss Jennie- Jennie E. VanBninl. VanBrunl. returned 

Beefsteak Supper, 

I trust company at New York, has: com-1 home last week after spending a few 

A beefsteak supper wan the main •ain j plctcd his new bungalow on liny live-' days with Mrs. Emma J. Smith of 

attraction last Thursday night at Wil Vil- me. Vincent Duttoli of New' York \ Red Bank and with friends and rela- 

liam MacDonilld's Raritan Bay hotel.' was the contractor. i Lives at Now York. 

A large g number of guests g were pros-j p j j[rSi j[,Si Sumucl Samuel Patterson, • who was ..... Mr;--. Norman Hallenbake of Nutley 

cnt from Kcynort, Port Monmouth and ! tjiken suddenly sick with acute, indi- spent Saturday and Sunday with her 

Eed Bank. j pestion last week, is slowly im'prov- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jeffries, 

Brlef Items. | who have been suffering with grip. 

i:u -'> 

The Epworth league will hold ni Al ' tllur ," nd W " ltel ' M ^! a ' ns ''j lve 

," 

dollar sociable tomorrow night at Mrs. h 

William Randolph's. Each member is 

suppose'd d to t earn a dollar dll for f lthe 

league and at the sociable they nre ' 

—to-te'H-how-tlicy-earned-the_money. I 

David .Wilson, Jr., who is employed 

as fireman by the Central railroad, 

mashed one of his fingers last week 

and he has been unable to work since 

the accident. He is having it treated 

at tho Long Branch hospital. 

George Matthews started Monday 

on the new drug store at the foot of 

Carr avenue for Dr. Downs of Newark. 

The building will be 25x46 feet 

and will be a story and a half high. 

Douglass Cook has the contract to 

build a $2,500 house for Edward Tan-! 

nd W , M ^! a j 

home after spending 

pg 

a few 

1 at hast OnvtiRe. 

l "cavey t h y Oentertained 

khn h and d Mrs. M Richard Rhd 

«ver 

Gt r e 

md Mlsa 

'° K 

Maud Fricdlander of Now York were 

visitors in town part of last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells and 

r of Elberon have been visit- j weel; after spending some time at Mrs. Jacob Ellenberg is visiting 

ing Mrs, i. William Wells. Palm Beach, Florida. . her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Burbank of 

Miss Ethel .Hall and CharlcsiBronson 

of New .York were visitors in 

town last week.. 

Miss Laura Picola of Newark spent 

last week with her aunt, Mrs. John 

Geary. 

Orville G. Johnson of New York 

Th'eXork was started aiiêek s a visitor in town, part of !ast 

and the house is to be ready for occu- 

week. 

pancy in two months. 

William M. Foster is able to be at 

NevTpoZ Comfort Beach com- •&offlc. again, after being seriously 

pany is doing a lot of concrete work sick. 

on their property here. The Bide- Miss Catherine Mulligan g enterlk 

k ill b h 

tft f d S 

walk work will be rushed during the taincd out-of-town friends over Sunpleasant 

weather. I " a y- 

Paul Hunter of New York was in ; Rev. D. W. Dunlap preached at the 

town Saturday. Mr. Hunter is the 

owner of Keansburg Heights and he 

will begin improving the place in a 

few weeks. 

Mrs. Mary Ramsay and Mrs. E. F. 

Manning of Jersey City returned 

C. A. 

I last Friday night' 1 

Central Baptist church last Sunday. 

Nelson Bryant, who is employed at 

New York, is home on a vacation. 

William M. Roberts is able to be 

about after being sick with grip. 

Miss Mae Patterson was a visitor 

utKeyport over Sunday. 

of Irvington, is visitsocial 

gathering 

- •»«•* 

Misses Inez Robinson, Anna Brands, 

Eva Ovevlander and Mattie Collins. 

Mrs. Gussie Wilson returned homo 

MABI.B0BO NEWS. 

Sunday from Jersey City where she i •••has 

been spending a week with her Wyokoff Bnok ana to Have Tinier Amdaughter, 

Mrs. Edward Tanner. 

putatod Alter Injuring It. 

Samuel Sa Tanner a is s nursing g a swollen Wycltoff y Buck cnught g one of . .his 

The 

hand 

hand 

as the 

is swoljen 

result 

to 

of 

twice 

a bad 

its normal 

bruise, i 

and 

fingers 

tore 

in 

it iio 

some 

it had 

machinery 

to be amputated 

last week 

size and bloodpoisoning is feared. at the first joint. 

Andrew Hopper has rented W. W. Mrs. Albert Herbert, who hns been 

Ramsay's Selina bungalow near the quite sick, is slowly improving. 

postoflicc. He expects to move into his The monthly missionary meeting of 

new residence in a few days. the Reformed church was held in the 

Dr. George VanMater of Brook- chapel last Thursday afternoon. 

lyn, a summer resident, was in town Prof. John Ticrniin has been con- 

Monday looking after some property fined to the house with mumps. 

he recently bought here. 

Mrs. John Morris and son Lester 

Richard Carr's blackberry patch on have been visiting relatives at Jersey 

Carr avenue was cleared off Saturday City. 

anil the berry bushes will be given a Leslie VanPelt spent Saturday with 

pruning this week. 

his aunt, Mrs. Frank M. Lindell of 

Mra. J. Hopper and family of New- Morganville. 

ark will move in one of W. W. Ram- Mrs. Howard Heiser is quite sick 

say'e new houses near the depot this with pleurisy and pneumonia. 

Week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baird of New 

Mr. and Mrs. Garret S. Wright of York, who havo been spending tho 

> New York were'nt their Vivian bun- winter here, have returned home. 

galow at Granville Park over Sun Miss Wiriifred/BcTrm'on of Freehold 

day. 

was a visitor hore on Sunday. 

Irving Broander, who is employed Mr. and Mrs 

'in Newark, has been visiting his parents, 

Mr. and Mrs, John Broander. 

llr. and Mrs. George Stoney of Keyport 

have been visiting William B. 

Robinson on Carr avenue. 

Mrs. H. E. Berry has returned 

hpme. after a five weeks' treatment at 

' the Long Branch hospital. 

Mr. *nd Mrs. Stephen Broander ent«rtainod 

a few friends at a houso 

lt ight. 

l^nwpoilBurke of Spring Lake was. 

visitor in town part of last week. 

and Mrs. William B. Thorne 

1 Elbio VanNest, who has been visit- , tagc and will spend the summer here, j.[. 

ing her sister, Mm. Percy Hicks of I Mort Curcliin has accepted a posi- y 

SagmiUii'k, returned home last week. I tion with Harry Degcnring, the 

Tho ladies' aid society of the Pros-1 wholesale liquor dealer, at Red Bank, 

byterian church held a meeting at j Mrs. Millard Aumaek, who was for- 

Mrs. John Wilson's this afternoon. j merly Miss Florence Ellenberg, gave^ 

Hovr-Arthur—McKay was" 'liudrup • uTvUrio"a sW"Satuvdny~morning. 

part of last week with a large boil on j Mrs. Frank Pearce, a former Fair 

his neck. lie had the boil lanced. Haven girl, was a visitor in town last 

The Misses Briggs returned last week and part of this week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Borden of j Bondville,. Vermont. 

New York were visitors in town over I Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Bennett spent; 

Sunday. 

part of last week with relatives at j 

Mrs. Jackson Conover will join the New York. 

Degree of Pocahontas next Monday Mr> lind Mrs_ ,Loui Bennett are|; 

m nt; 

K - | spending a few days with relatives at 

A few of the maple p trees in front of New York. 

the Presbyterian manse have been cut Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dawson of 

down. 

Brooklyn spent Sunday with H. J. 

Services are being held in the Meth- Schneider. 

odist church every Friday night. The ladies' sewing society will meet 

Mrs. Whitney Williams is laid up at Mrs. Edward Wilber's Thursday 

with acute indigestion. 

I afternoon. 

MMrs. 

John Corlies, who has been | Mrs. John Pearsall and Mrs. Debick, 

is much better. |ora Smith are laid up with sickness. 

Mrs. Walter P. Brown is-on the Rev. Jacob Leuppe of Glendola was 

a visitor in town part of'last week. 

Miss Edna Warren, 

) William Thome spent 

Sunday with |Mr. and Mrs. \DJavid 

Brower of Scomtyvillc. 

Miss Emma Buck has been on the 

sick list. 

Shooting Matoh at Manalapan. 

A shooting match was held at Monalapan 

last week between William C. 

Danser and •Adam Carr of Freehold. 

Mr. Danser broke 21 out of 25 targets 

and Mr. Carr broke seventeen. Mr. 

Danser won another natch for a rubber 

mounted set of harness with a 

score of 21 out of 25. 

1 sick list. 

who has been 

SHBEWSEUBY NEWS. on the sick list, is recovering. 

' \ • 

Pupils Who Were Neither Absent Nor 

Tardy During February. 

The children of the public school 

who were neither absent nor tardy 

during February are John Lang, 

James McCarthy, Harold McCormick, wiptain ueorge 

Thomas McCormick, Joseph McCue, hls . mules Monday noon. Mr. Bowne 

Elizabeth Costello, Marion Callahan, 

Ethel Layton, Aileen Leary, Nona 

Cortello, George and Stephen Reynolds, 

Celio Botteri, Walter Leuck, "ie mule was rou 

Agnes Leary, Eileen Griffin, Lizzie! Ho ? r . dBnd - The 

Schudde, Lillian Griffin, Willie Cos- not " nown MIDDLETOWN VltLAOE NEWB, 

Mule Otfned Ijy Captain George A. 

Bowns Did Suddenly. 

George Bowne lost one of 

had been plowing with the animal all 

the morning and at noon the mule 

was put in the barn. After dinner 

the muh> wasJFound lying on the stable 

~ cause of its death is 

- 

tello, Otto Lcuck, Edward Obre, Wil- ; rinsfroan Sioic. 

lie Reynokjs nnd Henry Obre. Clinton Heath, flagman at, the 

Sick Folks Bitter. 

Main street cvosBing for tha New 

William Lane, the mail carrier, who I . Y ?V k and H.G. FELLOWS 

SUCCESSOR TO 

• 

"WZEIS'S 

I 

• • • . ,•• • - • , - • / •• 

.:'. ANNOUNCES AN --J ••. . ' 

PENiN 

SPRING MILLINERY 

1 

Thursday and. Friday, 

March 16th and ijth, 

An invitation is extended to you, promising an artistic treat of Uncommon merit. 

i 

X 

KG. FELLOWS' 

Y 

•i 

37 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J. 

f 

EVERYTHING OF THE BETTER QUALITY. 

A 

:»>x

15 - MTPL

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