REVIVALJEETINCS END. NINE NOVEMBER BRIDES....

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VOLUME XXVII. NO.23: RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1904. PAGES 1 TO 8. REVIVALJEETINCS END. THE CONCLUDING SERVICE HELD LAST NIGHT. The Meetings Were Held Three Weeks—Over tt Htmtlred Persons Were Converted— Thirty-four Men Vonverteil on Sunday Afternoon. The union revival services which have been in progress at the First Methodist •church for the past three weeks came to a close last night. Although the night was stormy the church was filled. The middle aisle of the church had been re- served for those who had confessed Christ during the meetings. The ad- dress by Dr. Munhall, the evangelist, was directed specially to beginners of the Christian life. After the sermon the converts joined hands around one iueeess of the meetings cannot be measured solely by the number of. con- versions. Church members were strengthened in their faith and people have been set to thinking regarding things spiritual. To-night there will be a public service n each of the five churches which united in the revival meetings. If there Bhould be any special interest manifested n any of the churches the evangelistic effort may be continued. Next Sunday morning at the First Methodist church there will be a sacramental service and a reception of members. Dr. Munhall, the evangelist, and Prof, owe, the singer, go from Red Bank to West Springfield, Massachusetts, to be- in a series of meetings. DR. L. W. MUNHAXL. block of aisles and united in singing " Bltst he the tie that binds." They also sang "Shall we gather at the river,*' marching as they aaug aDd wav- ing handkerchiefs in time with the music. Dr. Munhall thanked personally all who had been associated with him in the work in Red Bank. One of the best meetings of the series, so,far as results were concerned, was the men's meeting in the town hall on Sunday afternoon. The hull was filled. Parsons's orchestra' played tevernl selec- tions and accompanied the singing. Rev. B. C. Lippincott, pastor of Grace •church, sang a solo. Dr. Munhall preached from the text: " Reioice, O young man, in thy youth, and lei thy heart cheer Ihee in the dajs of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thine heart, and in the sight of thine eyes but know tliou, that for all these things God will bring thee into judgment." The address was practically on exhorta- tion to clean living. Men nrefree moral -agents, t-aid the preacher; they must choose for themselves the kind of a life they will lead, but he warned them that for all transgressions tin re wouldcotne a day of reckoning with God. At the conclusion of the sermon those •who wanted to begin a Christian life were asked to arise and make a declara- tion to that effect. Thirty-four accepted the invitation. Some were old men, some in middle life and a few boys. Three of the young men who arose were brothers. Several business men of the town were among the number who made a stand for Christ. On Sunday night the capncity of the church was overtaxed. All thestanding room was occupied and many could not get into the church. The sermon was to those who hud grown lukewarm in the Christian faith. On Monday night the sermon was on card playing, theater-going and dancing. The preacher said there was no middle ground for the- Christian regarding any of these things. Even if they were not sinful in themselves they weakened the influence of the Christian who partici- pated in them, and for that reason, if for no other, they ought to bo put aside by Christian people. Progressive euehro playing for prizes was declared to bo gambling and tho sneaker quoted instances where people engaging in tho practice had been con- victed of gambling and fined. Tho text of the sermon was, u Then fluid JCSUH unto His disciples, if any roan will cornc after me, let him dony himself, and take tip his cross, and follow mo." Tho pronehor thought that ChristuiriH ahoult not enter into anything thnt they could not do in the niimo. of tho Lord rind ho united how it would auoni (to begin a care party, a dntice, or a thealrionl perform unco with u word of prayer. Altogether over a hundred poraons were converted at tho meetingo, but tho NINE NOVEMBER BRIDES. A WEDDING AT NA.VE8INK AT NOON TO-DAY. A BIG FAMILY DINNER. FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT AT THE FEAST. The Dinner Waa at Mrs. Blargaret Vandervepr's at Fair Haven on Thanksgiving Day and Waa Ar- ranged OH a Surprise Visit to Her. There was a big family gathering at the home of Mrs. Margaret Vanderveer of Fair Haven on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Vanderveer has nine children, six- teen grandchildren and three great- randchildren. They were all at the- Thanksgiving gathering except one grandson, who is in Seattle, Washing- ton. It was the first time that so, com- plete a representation of the family had gathered together at onetime. The din- ner was arranged as a surprise to Mrs. Vanderveer and she had no inkling whatever of the affair until the guests began to arrive. The dinner was served in the middle of the day and it had all the Thanksgiving " fixins." The children of Mrs. Vanderveer are John Vanderveer of Navesink, Frank and Wardell Vanderveer of Long Branch, Misses Mary J. and Georgianna Vander- veer, who live at home ; Miss Katie M. Vapderveer of Sea Girt, Miss Druscilla Vanderveer of Marlboro, Daniel Vander- veer of Freehold and Mrs. John Conrow of West Freehold. The grandchildren are Frank Vander- veer, son of John Vanderveer; Frank and Arthur Vanderveer, Miss Alma-Van- derveer and Mrs. James Edwards of Long Branch and Mrs. William Gratnman of Oakhurst, children of Wardell Van- derveer; Charles Vanderveer of Free- hold and William and Elmer Vanderveer of West Freehold, children of Daniel Vanderveer; Garret Conrow of Long Branch and Albert Conrow of Seattle, children of Mrs. JohnConr6w, ElsieRay- mond and Dunbar Vanderveer of Long Branch, children of Frank Vanderveer ; and Misses Ada, Marcella and Effie Van- Brunt, children of the first wife of George VanBrunt of Oceanic, who is now dead. The great-grandchildren are Alwilda, daughter of Mrs. James Edwards of Long Branch ; Robert, son of William Vandervter of West Freehold, and How- ard, eon of Elmer Vanderveer of West Freehold. The children and grandchil- dren, with their husbands and wives, numbered about forty. A picture was taken of the entire group. MM. Vanderveer is ninety years old and is very spry for her age. Her eye- sight is good and she can read fine print easily with the same glasses that she has used for twenty years. Her general health is good and her hearing is but slightly impaired. Miss Hartsanna Polhemus, Daugh- ter of Aaron Polhemi/a, Becomes the Wife of Phineas Smith of Oceanic—Other Weddings. Miss Hartsanna Polhemus of Navesink, daughter of Aaron Polhemus, was mar- ried at noon to-day. The ceremony ;ook place at the bride's home and tvas performed by Rev. George C. oolton, pastor of the Navesink Metho- dist church. Only the immediate fam- lies of the contractingparties were pres- ent. The couple went on a wedding irip though New York state. On their return they will live with the groom's mother at Oceanic. Brasto—Humia. The marriage of Mis3 May Brazo, daughter of Paul F. Brazo, and James Kurrus, son of Adolphus Kurrus, both of Long Branch, took place on Thanks- iving day at the Long Branch Catholic church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William P. Cnntwell. The bride was dressed in white crepe de chine nd she carried a prayer book. The bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Smock, was dressed in blue crepe de chine and she sarried a bouquet of white roses. Vera White, as flower girl, was dressed in white silk. The best man was Charles Kurrus. The bridegroom presented the bride with a gold chatelaine watch and to his best man and ushers he gave stick- pins and ties. The bride's gift to her maid of honor was a gold loving heart. Mr. N and Mrs. Kurrus went South on heir wedding trip. Tho present passage rates of $14.00 and $15.00 by tho Cunard and White Star Lines will only be available for sailings up to March 81st, 1905. Christmas drafts on sale now. P. T. Brady, Agent, West- ern Union Telegraph ofllce, Front street, Red Bank.—Adv. Special* at Sherman's Saturday, Rib Roast 12c. Chuck Steak 10c. Legs of Lamb v • I 3 '. Jersey Pork 12Jc. —Adv. Welter's Window. See tho fln« lino of dressed and un- dressed dolls for GOcents in our window regular price, 75 conte. 7 Broad street —Adv. ^ Clearance Sale of ^women's COMB and units, and inon'ti and boys'clothing. Htetnbnch Company Asbury Park.—Adv. Opening'display of holiday goods at Adlcm & CO.'B, Tuesday, Decombor Oth —Adv. Another lot of blanked), (juilln and bet linen at Pnttortson & Kpiiining'ti.—Adv. " Photo by Foxwell" inearth tho ben wherever you BOO it.—Adv. ~ .*»•«» U N X L coffee 20 conts a pound F F. Bupp'a.—Adv. )f white carnations. A wedding dinner 'ollowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. 'ields have begun housekeeping at New Bedford, where the groom is employed in a grocery store. JItilse —Slendrickson. Miss Viol* M. Hulse, daughter of Gar- et Hulse, who lives near Georgia School- ouse in Freehold.township, was married to Joseph Hendrickson,son of Charles P. Hendrickson of the same place, on Thurs- day, November 17th. The ceremony took place at the First Methodist parson- ige at Asbnry Park and was performed iy Rev. W. R. WedJerspoon in the pres- mce of a number of relatives and friends. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Hen- driekson left for a short wedding trip. They will begin housekeeping at Asbury ark. The groom is employed on the ennsylvania railroad. Solomon—Hanee. Miss Alma Frances Solomon, daughter of Frank B. Solomon of West Freehold, was married to Henry Wyckofl Hance on Wednesday, November 23d. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride and was performed by Rev. John W. Lissenden, who was assisted by Rev_ I. P. Brokaw. The bridesmaids were Miss Pearl Hendrickson and Miss Jeanie MacCauley. Miss May Woolley was maid of honor and Elizabeth Ward was flower girl. The bride wore a gown of white peau de soie sillr with a bertha of lace, and a veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fern. The bridesmaids were dressed in white and carried clusters of chrysanthemums. The flower girl carried pink carnations. Many handsome gifts were received by the bride. lianey-Patterson. Miss Margaret E. Kiney of Keyport was married to Andrew Patterson, son of James Patterson of Freehold, on Wednesday, November 23d. The cere- mony took place at the home of William E. Warn of Keyport, with whom the bride had made her home for the past few years. The ceremony wasp rformed by Rev. James L. Coote, pastor of the Baptist church of Keyport. The brides- mnid was Miss Clara E. Young of New York, and Blanche Beirne of Keyport was ring bearer. The groomsman was Sidney Stryker of Freehold. The bride and groom left for a trip to Philadelphia and other points. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will begin housekeep- ing at Freehold, where the groom is em ployed. Pule— Vinton. Last Wednesday night Miss Violet Louise Pyle of Asbury Park was married to Harry Vinton of Mount Vernon, N. Y Alfred and Gertrude Vinton, brother and sister of the groom, attended the bride and groom as best man and bridesmaid The ceremony waa performed under an arch of holly and a bell of white chrys anthemums. The bride was dressed in white eilk chiffon over white satin and carried a large bouquet of Bride roses The bridesmaid wore a dress of cream colored Bilk mullo over cream-colored silk. Sho carried a cluster of LuFrance roses, About one hundred guests were present and tho bride received a large number of wedding gifts. Da it u let- -Fields. At Wayside last Wednesday MisH Al berta TI. Dangler, daughter of Salisbury Dangler of that place, and Kenneth 11. Fields, son of John Fields of South lint ontown, were married. Tho ceremon vvus performed at tho hrido'u home b> Rev. JnmcH Mooro, pan tor of tho Mctho dint church at Weal Long Branch. Th hcuwo was decorated with holly am ovorgroonH. Tho brido waa dressed ir gray cloth, trimmed with white flilk an Oriental laco, and aho carried a bouquo Dexter—Smith. Miss Lena M. Dexter, daughter of harles Dexter, who lives between Holmdel and Matawan, was married to harles E. Smith of Matawan on Sun- day afternoon of last week. The wed- ding took place at the Baptist parsonage f Holmdel and was performed by Rev, Robert B. Fisher. The bride and groom .vere accompanied by Miss Katie Dexter, i sister of the bride, and by Charles rye. The couple are making their lome with the brid^'b parents. Mr. Smith is employed at Keyport. MRS. INSANE. TAKEN TO THE TRENTON ASY- LUM THIS AFTERNOON. Ziiise—Plccoltp. On Wednesday night Miss Lillian Luse nd Charles Piccolie, both of Long Branch, were married by Rev. Elliott White. The bride was attired in white point d'esprit over white taffeta silk. She'wore a tulle bridal veil and carried a bouquet of white roses. . The brides- maids were Miss Norma Stein of Long Branch and Miss Marguerite Hellstein of Brooklyn. They wore blue silk mulle dresses. The couple have begun house- keeping at Long Branch. JOHN W. BENNETT DEAD. HE DIED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE YESTERDAY MORNING. He Wan Ftrty-Seven Years Old and for Thirty Years SInd Been the Village Storekeeper at Tlnton Falls —Postmaster for Many Years. John W. Bennett, the Tinton Falls storekeeper and postmaster,'died at his home there yesterday morning at four o'clock. His death was due to a com- plication of diseases, but was primarily due to Bright's disease of the kidneys. He had been seriously sick for the past two weeks. He was 57 years old. Mr. Bennett was born at Tinton Falls and was the son of Ann and the late Sidney Bennett. His mother is still living. Nearly thirty years ago Mr. Bennett mar- ied Miss Hester Wolcott of Shrewsbury. She survives him and he also leaves a son and a daughter. The daughter is Mrs. Henry Johnson of the Highlands and the son is Arthur Bennett of Tinton Falls. Mr. Bennett also leaves two brothers and two sisters. The brothers are Sam- uel J. Bennett of Tinton Falls and James Bennett of Nut Swamp. The sisters are Mrs. John H. West of Matawan and Mrs. Jacob Smock of Marlboro. Mr. Bennett had been in the store business at Tinton Falls for thirty years. For a number of years his brother Snmuel was in partner- ship with him but for the past fifteen years or so he had been sole proprietor of the store. He had been postmaster about twenty years. The funeral will be held at the house to-morrow afternoon ac half-past one o'clock. The burial will be at Colt's Neck. Mr. Bennett was a member of the Eatontown'Masonic lodge, and the fu- neral will be conducted with Masonic honors. . -» . o We Will Please Yon. We will satisfy you. Wo will meet your wants, bo they large or small, with the most suitable presents at the fairest prices. R. F. Wilbur, jeweler, Broad street, Red Bank.—Adv. •»-•-«- Mlmvar. The ladies of Grace church will hold a BRIO of fancy articles, aprons, handker- chiefs, etc., in tho town hall on Thurs- day and Friday afternoons and evenings, December 8th and Oth.—Adv. She Annoyed the Tenants Who Oc m exipied the House Formerly Owned by Her—The Woman's Strange Hallucinations. Mrs. Sarah Hulett of Red Bank was committed to the Trenton insu.noasylum this 'afternoon. She is the wife of Wil- liam Hulett, who was formerly em- ployed in Sherman's market. Hulett went by the name of " Bill Nye"and he left home some time ago. It is said tbat he and his wife did not live in the moat lovable relations, and Hulett's frienda say this caused him to leave for parts un- known. The Huletts lived in their own house at the corner of Washington and Borden streets. Mrs. Hulett annoyed the neighbors more than a little ori account of her peculiar accusations against them. She imagined that some of the girls liv- ing ip the neighborhood were making goo-goo eyes at her husband and she wasn't at all backward in giving vent to her feelings in words that were more expressive than elegant. Some time after Hulett went away the property was sold at foreclosure sale and was bought by Ensley E. Morris of Red Bank. Mrs. Hulett stubbornly re- fused to leave the house after it had been sold and finally the sheriff had to take a hand in the matter to eject the woman. A few days later the house was rented to Andrew Freedman's coach- man. Mrs. Hulett made things so lively for the coachman's family that the coachman gave up the premises. William A. Hopping, who had charge of the renting of the property, had Mrs. Hulett arrested for disturbing the peace. She had a hearing before Justice Sickles and was found guilty. It was thought that she would be unable to pay a fine and that therefore she would-have to go to jail. At that time it was generally believed that her mind was affected and the authorities were hopeful thst when she got in jail the county would examine her as to her sanity and have her com- mitted to the asylum. To the surprise of everyone in the court room, after Justice Sickles had imposed a fine, Mrs. Hulett pulled out a big roll of green- backs and settled. Mrs. Hulett formerly owned a lot at East Side Park and since her ejection from the Morris house she had been liv- ing on the lot in a hovel built of dry goods boxes. Yesterday morning she appeared at the Morris house and ordered the tenants to get out. The new tenants are a colored family. She told them the house belonged to her and that they had no right there. She declared that if they didn't move she would chop the doors down with an axe. A complaint was made against Mrs. Hulett and she was arrested during the day by Constable Elwood Minugh. This morning the woman wasv ex- amined by Dr. B. H. Garrison and" Dr. T. A. Curtis and they agreed that the woman was mentally deranged. She was taken to Trenton on an early after- noon train by Constable Minugh and Albert L. McQueen, overseer of the poor. -aa-o ca. Our Fine Holiday Stock is full of quality, variety, beauty and •good taste. It is easy to select from, supplies exactly what you want, and it would be a mistake to buy before you see it. Remember this splendid assortment contains the right thing for every per- son, old, middle-aged or young, R. F. Wilbur, jeweler, Broad street, Red Bank.—Adv. Special Holiday sale of watches at L. do la ROUBSUIO'H, Coino t'urly while the stock is complete A small depo-ut will instiro your pur- chase. Look for tho big clock.—Adv. All tho reliable makes of wntchea sold ut L. do la UI'UBBHIO'H special sale. Look for thi) big cloak.—Adv. "Photo by Foxwell " moans tho best wherevor you BOO it,—Adv. If you buy your piano from me you don't have to pay for the time salesmen spend trying to sell you and also for the time they spend on people to whom they don't sell. We sell direct to customers who come to tho store and save them from $50 lo $100 on their pianos. H. A, Guyon, 49 Broad street.—Adv. tSrantl Display of Hooks. Every new book published. Countless holiday editions. Copyrighted works of modern authors at 85 cents and48 cents. Large lint- of devotional classics and bibles. Steinbnch Co., Asbury Park.— Adv. «»-•-€»- Worse lllantcets. A very largo atock to select from and at an low prices as they can be Bold. We have a new idea in strapping a blanket which is worth your while to investi- gate. Birdsall & Son, Montnouth street. —Adv. Leave C:I11H nl Globe hotol for Roilly'a Htngo. Faro 10 contH, to any residence in Red Bank.—Adv. Opening dihplny of" fiolklay goflslil Adleni & CO.'H, Tuoctday. December 6th. —Adv. , i "Photo by Fox well" meant) the best wherever you BOO it.—Adv.

Transcript of REVIVALJEETINCS END. NINE NOVEMBER BRIDES....

Page 1: REVIVALJEETINCS END. NINE NOVEMBER BRIDES. …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1900-1909/1904/1904.11.30.pdf · volume xxvii. no. 23: re d bank, n . j. wednesday, . november 30, 1904. pages

VOLUME XXVII. NO. 23: RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1904. PAGES 1 TO 8.

REVIVALJEETINCS END.THE CONCLUDING SERVICE

HELD LAST NIGHT.

The Meetings Were Held ThreeWeeks—Over tt Htmtlred PersonsWere Converted— Thirty-four MenVonverteil on Sunday Afternoon.

The union revival services which havebeen in progress at the First Methodist•church for the past three weeks came toa close last night. Although the nightwas stormy the church was filled. Themiddle aisle of the church had been re-served for those who had confessedChrist during the meetings. The ad-dress by Dr. Munhall, the evangelist,was directed specially to beginners ofthe Christian life. After the sermonthe converts joined hands around one

iueeess of the meetings cannot bemeasured solely by the number of. con-versions. Church members werestrengthened in their faith and peoplehave been set to thinking regardingthings spiritual.

To-night there will be a public servicen each of the five churches which

united in the revival meetings. If thereBhould be any special interest manifestedn any of the churches the evangelistic

effort may be continued. Next Sundaymorning at the First Methodist churchthere will be a sacramental service and areception of members.

Dr. Munhall, the evangelist, and Prof,owe, the singer, go from Red Bank to

West Springfield, Massachusetts, to be-in a series of meetings.

DR. L. W. MUNHAXL.

block of aisles and united in singing" Bltst he the tie that binds." Theyalso sang "Shall we gather at theriver,*' marching as they aaug aDd wav-ing handkerchiefs in time with themusic. Dr. Munhall thanked personallyall who had been associated with him inthe work in Red Bank.

One of the best meetings of the series,so,far as results were concerned, wasthe men's meeting in the town hall onSunday afternoon. The hull was filled.Parsons's orchestra' played tevernl selec-tions and accompanied the singing.Rev. B. C. Lippincott, pastor of Grace•church, sang a solo. Dr. Munhallpreached from the text: " Reioice, Oyoung man, in thy youth, and lei thyheart cheer Ihee in the dajs of thyyouth, and walk in the ways of thineheart, and in the sight of thine eyesbut know tliou, that for all these thingsGod will bring thee into judgment."The address was practically on exhorta-tion to clean living. Men nrefree moral

-agents, t-aid the preacher; they mustchoose for themselves the kind of a lifethey will lead, but he warned them thatfor all transgressions tin re wouldcotnea day of reckoning with God.

At the conclusion of the sermon those•who wanted to begin a Christian lifewere asked to arise and make a declara-tion to that effect. Thirty-four acceptedthe invitation. Some were old men,some in middle life and a few boys.Three of the young men who arose werebrothers. Several business men of thetown were among the number who madea stand for Christ.

On Sunday night the capncity of thechurch was overtaxed. All thestandingroom was occupied and many could notget into the church. The sermon was tothose who hud grown lukewarm in theChristian faith.

On Monday night the sermon was oncard playing, theater-going and dancing.The preacher said there was no middleground for the- Christian regarding anyof these things. Even if they were notsinful in themselves they weakened theinfluence of the Christian who partici-pated in them, and for that reason, iffor no other, they ought to bo put asideby Christian people.

Progressive euehro playing for prizeswas declared to bo gambling and thosneaker quoted instances where peopleengaging in tho practice had been con-victed of gambling and fined. Tho textof the sermon was, u Then fluid JCSUHunto His disciples, if any roan will corncafter me, let him dony himself, and taketip his cross, and follow mo." Thopronehor thought that ChristuiriH ahoultnot enter into anything thnt they couldnot do in the niimo. of tho Lord rind hounited how it would auoni (to begin a careparty, a dntice, or a thealrionl performunco with u word of prayer.

Altogether over a hundred poraonswere converted at tho meetingo, but tho

NINE NOVEMBER BRIDES.A WEDDING AT NA.VE8INK AT

NOON TO-DAY.

A BIG FAMILY DINNER.FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT

AT THE FEAST.

The Dinner Waa at Mrs. BlargaretVandervepr's at Fair Haven onThanksgiving Day and Waa Ar-ranged OH a Surprise Visit to Her.There was a big family gathering at

the home of Mrs. Margaret Vanderveerof Fair Haven on Thanksgiving day.Mrs. Vanderveer has nine children, six-teen grandchildren and three great-

randchildren. They were all at the-Thanksgiving gathering except onegrandson, who is in Seattle, Washing-ton. It was the first time that so, com-plete a representation of the family hadgathered together at onetime. The din-ner was arranged as a surprise to Mrs.Vanderveer and she had no inklingwhatever of the affair until the guestsbegan to arrive. The dinner was servedin the middle of the day and it had allthe Thanksgiving " fixins."

The children of Mrs. Vanderveer areJohn Vanderveer of Navesink, Frank andWardell Vanderveer of Long Branch,Misses Mary J. and Georgianna Vander-veer, who live at home ; Miss Katie M.Vapderveer of Sea Girt, Miss DruscillaVanderveer of Marlboro, Daniel Vander-veer of Freehold and Mrs. John Conrowof West Freehold.

The grandchildren are Frank Vander-veer, son of John Vanderveer; Frankand Arthur Vanderveer, Miss Alma-Van-derveer and Mrs. James Edwards ofLong Branch and Mrs. William Gratnmanof Oakhurst, children of Wardell Van-derveer; Charles Vanderveer of Free-hold and William and Elmer Vanderveerof West Freehold, children of DanielVanderveer; Garret Conrow of LongBranch and Albert Conrow of Seattle,children of Mrs. JohnConr6w, ElsieRay-mond and Dunbar Vanderveer of LongBranch, children of Frank Vanderveer ;and Misses Ada, Marcella and Effie Van-Brunt, children of the first wife ofGeorge VanBrunt of Oceanic, who isnow dead.

The great-grandchildren are Alwilda,daughter of Mrs. James Edwards ofLong Branch ; Robert, son of WilliamVandervter of West Freehold, and How-ard, eon of Elmer Vanderveer of WestFreehold. The children and grandchil-dren, with their husbands and wives,numbered about forty. A picture wastaken of the entire group.

MM. Vanderveer is ninety years oldand is very spry for her age. Her eye-sight is good and she can read fine printeasily with the same glasses that she hasused for twenty years. Her generalhealth is good and her hearing is butslightly impaired.

Miss Hartsanna Polhemus, Daugh-ter of Aaron Polhemi/a, Becomesthe Wife of Phineas Smith ofOceanic—Other Weddings.Miss Hartsanna Polhemus of Navesink,

daughter of Aaron Polhemus, was mar-ried at noon to-day. The ceremony;ook place at the bride's home andtvas performed by Rev. George C.oolton, pastor of the Navesink Metho-

dist church. Only the immediate fam-lies of the contractingparties were pres-

ent. The couple went on a weddingirip though New York state. On theirreturn they will live with the groom'smother at Oceanic.

Brasto—Humia.The marriage of Mis3 May Brazo,

daughter of Paul F. Brazo, and JamesKurrus, son of Adolphus Kurrus, bothof Long Branch, took place on Thanks-

iving day at the Long Branch Catholicchurch. The ceremony was performedby Rev. William P. Cnntwell. Thebride was dressed in white crepe de chinend she carried a prayer book. The

bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Smock, wasdressed in blue crepe de chine and shesarried a bouquet of white roses. VeraWhite, as flower girl, was dressed inwhite silk. The best man was CharlesKurrus. The bridegroom presented thebride with a gold chatelaine watch andto his best man and ushers he gave stick-pins and ties. The bride's gift to hermaid of honor was a gold loving heart.Mr.N and Mrs. Kurrus went South on

heir wedding trip.

Tho present passage rates of $14.00 and$15.00 by tho Cunard and White StarLines will only be available for sailingsup to March 81st, 1905. Christmas draftson sale now. P. T. Brady, Agent, West-ern Union Telegraph ofllce, Front street,Red Bank.—Adv.

Special* at Sherman's Saturday,Rib Roast 12c.Chuck Steak 10c.Legs of Lamb v • I3'.Jersey Pork 12Jc.—Adv.

Welter's Window.See tho fln« lino of dressed and un-

dressed dolls for GO cents in our windowregular price, 75 conte. 7 Broad street—Adv. ^

Clearance Saleof ^women's COMB and units, and inon'tiand boys'clothing. Htetnbnch CompanyAsbury Park.—Adv.

Opening'display of holiday goods atAdlcm & CO.'B, Tuesday, Decombor Oth—Adv.

Another lot of blanked), (juilln and betlinen at Pnttortson & Kpiiining'ti.—Adv.

" Photo by Foxwell" inearth tho benwherever you BOO it.—Adv.

~ .*»•«»U N X L coffee 20 conts a pound F

F. Bupp'a.—Adv.

)f white carnations. A wedding dinner'ollowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.'ields have begun housekeeping at New

Bedford, where the groom is employedin a grocery store.

JItilse —Slendrickson.

Miss Viol* M. Hulse, daughter of Gar-et Hulse, who lives near Georgia School-ouse in Freehold.township, was married

to Joseph Hendrickson,son of Charles P.Hendrickson of the same place, on Thurs-day, November 17th. The ceremonytook place at the First Methodist parson-ige at Asbnry Park and was performediy Rev. W. R. WedJerspoon in the pres-mce of a number of relatives and

friends. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Hen-driekson left for a short wedding trip.They will begin housekeeping at Asbury

ark. The groom is employed on theennsylvania railroad.

Solomon—Hanee.

Miss Alma Frances Solomon, daughterof Frank B. Solomon of West Freehold,was married to Henry Wyckofl Hanceon Wednesday, November 23d. Theceremony took place at the home of thebride and was performed by Rev. JohnW. Lissenden, who was assisted by Rev_I. P. Brokaw. The bridesmaids wereMiss Pearl Hendrickson and Miss JeanieMacCauley. Miss May Woolley wasmaid of honor and Elizabeth Ward wasflower girl. The bride wore a gown ofwhite peau de soie sillr with a bertha oflace, and a veil caught up with orangeblossoms. She carried a bouquet ofwhite roses and maiden hair fern. Thebridesmaids were dressed in white andcarried clusters of chrysanthemums.The flower girl carried pink carnations.Many handsome gifts were received bythe bride.

lianey-Patterson.Miss Margaret E. Kiney of Keyport

was married to Andrew Patterson, sonof James Patterson of Freehold, onWednesday, November 23d. The cere-mony took place at the home of WilliamE. Warn of Keyport, with whom thebride had made her home for the pastfew years. The ceremony wasp rformedby Rev. James L. Coote, pastor of theBaptist church of Keyport. The brides-mnid was Miss Clara E. Young of NewYork, and Blanche Beirne of Keyportwas ring bearer. The groomsman wasSidney Stryker of Freehold. The brideand groom left for a trip to Philadelphiaand other points. Upon their return Mr.and Mrs. Patterson will begin housekeep-ing at Freehold, where the groom is employed.

Pule— Vinton.

Last Wednesday night Miss VioletLouise Pyle of Asbury Park was marriedto Harry Vinton of Mount Vernon, N. YAlfred and Gertrude Vinton, brother andsister of the groom, attended the brideand groom as best man and bridesmaidThe ceremony waa performed under anarch of holly and a bell of white chrysanthemums. The bride was dressed inwhite eilk chiffon over white satin andcarried a large bouquet of Bride rosesThe bridesmaid wore a dress of creamcolored Bilk mullo over cream-coloredsilk. Sho carried a cluster of LuFranceroses, About one hundred guests werepresent and tho bride received a largenumber of wedding gifts.

Da it u let- -Fields.

At Wayside last Wednesday MisH Alberta TI. Dangler, daughter of SalisburyDangler of that place, and Kenneth 11.Fields, son of John Fields of South lintontown, were married. Tho ceremonvvus performed at tho hrido'u home b>Rev. JnmcH Mooro, pan tor of tho Mcthodint church at Weal Long Branch. Thhcuwo was decorated with holly amovorgroonH. Tho brido waa dressed irgray cloth, trimmed with white flilk anOriental laco, and aho carried a bouquo

Dexter—Smith.

Miss Lena M. Dexter, daughter ofharles Dexter, who lives between

Holmdel and Matawan, was married toharles E. Smith of Matawan on Sun-

day afternoon of last week. The wed-ding took place at the Baptist parsonage

f Holmdel and was performed by Rev,Robert B. Fisher. The bride and groom.vere accompanied by Miss Katie Dexter,i sister of the bride, and by Charles

rye. The couple are making theirlome with the brid^'b parents. Mr.Smith is employed at Keyport.

MRS. INSANE.TAKEN TO THE TRENTON ASY-

LUM THIS AFTERNOON.

Ziiise—Plccoltp.

On Wednesday night Miss Lillian Lusend Charles Piccolie, both of Long

Branch, were married by Rev. ElliottWhite. The bride was attired in whitepoint d'esprit over white taffeta silk.She'wore a tulle bridal veil and carrieda bouquet of white roses. . The brides-maids were Miss Norma Stein of LongBranch and Miss Marguerite Hellstein ofBrooklyn. They wore blue silk mulledresses. The couple have begun house-keeping at Long Branch.

JOHN W. BENNETT DEAD.HE DIED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE

YESTERDAY MORNING.

He Wan Ftrty-Seven Years Old andfor Thirty Years SInd Been theVillage Storekeeper at Tlnton Falls—Postmaster for Many Years.John W. Bennett, the Tinton Falls

storekeeper and postmaster,'died at hishome there yesterday morning at fouro'clock. His death was due to a com-plication of diseases, but was primarilydue to Bright's disease of the kidneys.He had been seriously sick for the pasttwo weeks. He was 57 years old. Mr.Bennett was born at Tinton Falls andwas the son of Ann and the late SidneyBennett. His mother is still living.Nearly thirty years ago Mr. Bennett mar-ied Miss Hester Wolcott of Shrewsbury.

She survives him and he also leaves ason and a daughter. The daughter isMrs. Henry Johnson of the Highlandsand the son is Arthur Bennett of TintonFalls.

Mr. Bennett also leaves two brothersand two sisters. The brothers are Sam-uel J. Bennett of Tinton Falls and JamesBennett of Nut Swamp. The sisters areMrs. John H. West of Matawan and Mrs.Jacob Smock of Marlboro. Mr. Bennetthad been in the store business at TintonFalls for thirty years. For a number ofyears his brother Snmuel was in partner-ship with him but for the past fifteenyears or so he had been sole proprietor ofthe store. He had been postmasterabout twenty years.

The funeral will be held at the houseto-morrow afternoon ac half-past oneo'clock. The burial will be at Colt'sNeck. Mr. Bennett was a member of theEatontown'Masonic lodge, and the fu-neral will be conducted with Masonic

honors.. -» . o

We Will Please Yon.We will satisfy you. Wo will meet

your wants, bo they large or small, withthe most suitable presents at the fairestprices. R. F. Wilbur, jeweler, Broadstreet, Red Bank.—Adv.

•»-•-«-

Mlmvar.The ladies of Grace church will hold a

BRIO of fancy articles, aprons, handker-chiefs, etc., in tho town hall on Thurs-day and Friday afternoons and evenings,December 8th and Oth.—Adv.

She Annoyed the Tenants Who Ocm

exipied the House Formerly Ownedby Her—The Woman's StrangeHallucinations.Mrs. Sarah Hulett of Red Bank was

committed to the Trenton insu.noasylumthis 'afternoon. She is the wife of Wil-liam Hulett, who was formerly em-ployed in Sherman's market. Hulettwent by the name of " Bill Nye"and heleft home some time ago. It is said tbathe and his wife did not live in the moatlovable relations, and Hulett's friendasay this caused him to leave for parts un-known.

The Huletts lived in their own houseat the corner of Washington and Bordenstreets. Mrs. Hulett annoyed theneighbors more than a little ori accountof her peculiar accusations against them.She imagined that some of the girls liv-ing ip the neighborhood were makinggoo-goo eyes at her husband and shewasn't at all backward in giving vent toher feelings in words that were moreexpressive than elegant.

Some time after Hulett went awaythe property was sold at foreclosure saleand was bought by Ensley E. Morris ofRed Bank. Mrs. Hulett stubbornly re-fused to leave the house after it hadbeen sold and finally the sheriff had totake a hand in the matter to eject thewoman. A few days later the housewas rented to Andrew Freedman's coach-man. Mrs. Hulett made things so livelyfor the coachman's family that thecoachman gave up the premises.

William A. Hopping, who had chargeof the renting of the property, had Mrs.Hulett arrested for disturbing the peace.She had a hearing before Justice Sicklesand was found guilty. It was thoughtthat she would be unable to pay a fineand that therefore she would-have to goto jail. At that time it was generallybelieved that her mind was affected andthe authorities were hopeful thst whenshe got in jail the county would examineher as to her sanity and have her com-mitted to the asylum. To the surpriseof everyone in the court room, afterJustice Sickles had imposed a fine, Mrs.Hulett pulled out a big roll of green-backs and settled.

Mrs. Hulett formerly owned a lot atEast Side Park and since her ejectionfrom the Morris house she had been liv-ing on the lot in a hovel built of dry goodsboxes. Yesterday morning she appearedat the Morris house and ordered thetenants to get out. The new tenantsare a colored family. She told them thehouse belonged to her and that they hadno right there. She declared that ifthey didn't move she would chop thedoors down with an axe. A complaintwas made against Mrs. Hulett and shewas arrested during the day by ConstableElwood Minugh.

This morning the woman wasv ex-amined by Dr. B. H. Garrison and" Dr.T. A. Curtis and they agreed that thewoman was mentally deranged. Shewas taken to Trenton on an early after-noon train by Constable Minugh andAlbert L. McQueen, overseer of the poor.

-aa-o ca.Our Fine Holiday Stock

is full of quality, variety, beauty and•good taste. It is easy to select from,supplies exactly what you want, and itwould be a mistake to buy before you seeit. Remember this splendid assortmentcontains the right thing for every per-son, old, middle-aged or young, R. F.Wilbur, jeweler, Broad street, RedBank.—Adv.

Special Holidaysale of watches at L. do la ROUBSUIO'H,Coino t'urly while the stock is completeA small depo-ut will instiro your pur-chase. Look for tho big clock.—Adv.

All tho reliable makes of wntchea soldut L. do la UI'UBBHIO'H special sale. Lookfor thi) big cloak.—Adv.

"Photo by Foxwell " moans tho bestwherevor you BOO it,—Adv.

If you buy your piano from me youdon't have to pay for the time salesmenspend trying to sell you and also for thetime they spend on people to whom theydon't sell. We sell direct to customerswho come to tho store and save themfrom $50 lo $100 on their pianos. H. A,Guyon, 49 Broad street.—Adv.

tSrantl Display of Hooks.Every new book published. Countless

holiday editions. Copyrighted works ofmodern authors at 85 cents and48 cents.Large lint- of devotional classics andbibles. Steinbnch Co., Asbury Park.—Adv.

«»-•-€»-

Worse lllantcets.A very largo atock to select from and

at an low prices as they can be Bold. Wehave a new idea in strapping a blanketwhich is worth your while to investi-gate. Birdsall & Son, Montnouth street.—Adv.

Leave C:I11H nl Globe hotol for Roilly'aHtngo. Faro 10 contH, to any residencein Red Bank.—Adv.

Opening dihplny of" fiolklay goflsl i lAdleni & CO.'H, Tuoctday. December 6th.—Adv. , i

"Photo by Fox well" meant) the bestwherever you BOO it.—Adv.

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GAMES OF BASKETBALL.ARE BHS.Y ON MANY

COURTS.

fl*. Jatuea's leant Uttll Keeping CPItn %lintilna Streak-The lAttltsSilver Team Begins Its Heason'HGames.St. James's basketball team of Red

Bank kept up its winning sireak lastWednesday night when it beat the fastWanderers of Brooklyn by the score of28 to 18. The Brooklyn boy8 put up agood game, but the Ret! Bankers weremore clever at basket-throwing.

Ht. James's team journeyed to Free-hold on Thanksgiving night and beatthe team of that place to the tune of 14to 13. The winning point was made byGeorge Dugan, who threw a basketnearly the whole distance of the court.

The Wideawake team of Little Silveropened its seaBOti on Thursday night byplaying the strong Netoac team of As-bury Park. The game was played onthe Little Silver court. The ga»no wasfast and exciting from slart to finishand the Wideawakes won by the scoreof 82 to 22. The Wideawakes defeatedthe Lyceum Juniors at Long Branch onSaturday night by the score of 14 to 2.Elmer Wainright and John Bennett weretimers and a young man named Hennes-sey was referee. The Wideawakes willplay a game at Little Silver to-morrownight with the Oreoa of Long Branch.

The basketball team of the Little Silverhigh school defeated the Sleepy Fire ofOceanpoi't last Thursday morning by aBcore of 20 to 0. In the afternoon theschoolboys were defeated by the St.James's Juniors of Red Bank by theecore of 12 to 11. The Wideawakes andschool teams are desirous of arranginggames with other teams and any teamsanxious to.make dates with them cancommunicate with Elmer C. Wainright,Little Silver.

Last Wednesday a game was playedon the Red Bank court between the RedBank and Long Branch high schoolteams. The lied Bank boys won thegame by the score of 28 to 6.

BAZAAR AT OAHHURST.

The Proceeds. Will be for PublicItnjtrovetnenta.

The people of Oakhutst are arrangingto hold a bazaar. The bazaar will beheld in Elberon. hall on the evenings ofDecember 14th, 15th and 16ih. Theproceeds will be for the school orchestra,the school decorations and athletic sup-plies. At the bazaar held last year $213was cleared, which was used toward'purchasing a piano. They hope toraise as much this year. Committeeshave been appointed to take charge ofthe various departments of the bazaar.

Popping at Clay BirdsA number of clay bird shooting

matches were held at Long Branch onThanksgiving day. F. Clark won twoboxes of cigars and W. J. Bridge wonone box of cigars and a chicken. A.Steinbach won a chicken, Daniel War-dell won a goose and two turkeys, andJ, E. Edwards won a goose.

Poultry Won byGeorge S. He'yer of Key port made a

record of 267 An the alleys at that placeJast week. He received a twelve-poundturkey as the first prize. Otto Gehlhauswon an eight-pound lurkey as secondprize by bowling 242, and Joseph Ellmwon a" pair of chickens as a third prizeby bowling 239.

tie Tells of lilfe- o» the Pacific Coast—Flotvera All the Year.

George Myers of Eatontown, who wento California several weeks ago, baawritten letters to a number of friends inhe village during the past week. He

has secured a position as night clerkn a hotel at Santa Monica, in the south-rn jpart of California, about twenty

miles from Los Angeles. The place isituated on the Pacific coast and is tohat part of the country what Atlanticity ia to the eastern section of the

United States. The hotel where Georges employed is situated in a grove of hugepalms and he says that flowers and fruits*re abundant during the entire year.jast Wednesday the average tempera-ure at Santa Monica was ninety degrees.

Gunner Shoots a Bike.William H. Baker of Keyport rode to

Euglislitown on hiH bicycle a few daysago. On his return home a gunner iirodat some game and a shot punctured oneof the tires of the bic3rcle. Mr. Bakerrode home on the rim.

_^_»^.A Raffle for a, Horse.

At a ratilo fora horse for the benefit ofthe Matawan athletic association, whiclwo8 recently held, Howard Lloyd won ahorBe. His ticket cost him $1.01. Theassociation cle:ired about $100.

Odds and Ends of Sport.Edward Von Kattengill, who lives near

Hubbard's bridge, shot a wild goose inthe river nenr Hubburd's bridge a fewdays ago. In two days' gunning forrabbits Mr. Von Kattengill shot ninoteen.

W. A. Dunlop of Matawan has gone toCulbreth, North Carolina, on his annuagunning trip. He io accompaniod byJohn Terhune, Charles Schock and D. 1VanDoventer, Jr.

Henry Woolley, Walter Sherman andFrank Sherman of Weot Long Branchwent gunning onu dny last weok. Theeach shot a number of rabbits.

David C. Walling, Jr., of Koyport, an.John.Woollt'y .and Henvy llondriekuonof Middletown are on a gunning trip atBeach Haven.

Lou in W. Conklin and Eugene Man-ning of Keyport pro upending it weok inMaryland, gunning.

I RoomCHRISTMAS

""RESENTSfOR

^ A L L

Xraaa goods are arriving fast. "We must make room for them. Hence we areforced to sacrifice profits. Thursday, Friday and Saturday are the days of the roommaking slaughter sale. Yours will be the advantage, we'll pocket the loss willingly.Don't miss a single item here chronicled. Read

One dollar Kid Gloves, at 77c.Silkilined Cashmere Gloves, at 25c.White Bed Blankets (double), at 79c.Extra large double Blankets, at .98c.Our usual $3.00 Bed Blankets, at 1.98Ruffled Swiss Curtains, special, at 68c.New Striped Outing Flannel, 10c. kind, at 754c.Special lot of one dollar Corsets, at '. .49c,

on:Broadtail Veloiir Cloaks, $25.00 kind, at 18.98Ladies' and Misses' £ Cloaks, $18.00 value, at 1O.98Odd Cloaka, (one of a kind) to close out, at 5.98Tailor-made Suits, usual $18.00 kind, at 12.98Sample lot of Ladies' Suits, to close out, at 1O.98Separate Dress or Walking Skirts, at 3.48Extra special lot of $3.00 Skirts, at 1.98

^Children's Cloaks at one-half former prices.

1iiiiDOLLS! DOLLS

The lamest stock over shown here. Buy now and give yourself timeto drees them. JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank•I

GEORGE MYERS WRITES HOME. *,

Eatontown Gunners at Barnegat.Stephen Rose and Peter CaBler of

Eatontown went to Barnegat on Mondayon a duck shooting trip. John Morrisnd Will Morris returned last week from

Barnegat with a few ducks. WilliamDavis, who went to the same place toihoot ducks, found the birds so scarcehat he went gunning in the swampB for

other game. He killed fifteen rabbitsand five partridges.

The Ideal Outliie Place.The eoil of Lakewood, which consists

mainly of porous sand and gravel, be-sides rendering the air delightfully dryand healthful, makes it possible by fur-nishing an almost perfect system of nat-ural drainage, to keep the roads in andaround the town in unsurpassed condi-ion. Delightful drives lead to Point

Pleasant, ten mHes distant, Toms Riverand the Deserted Rive? of Allaire. Inanother direction is a dtfive to Pine Park,which is excelled by few places' in at-tractiveness. The multitudes of walksand rambles also have careful attention.Dry and well kept gravel walks, withrustic bridges and resting places at fre-quent intervnls, skirt the borders ofLake Caraaaljo and the circuit of theLake is one of the most charniing walksin the vicinity. The many facilities forout-door sports and recreations, togetherwith its mild and pleasant winter cli-mate, have made Lakewood justly popu-lar. An interesting descriptive bookleton Lakewood, containing information asto the rates and accommodations at thenumerous hotels and boarding houses,has been published by the Central rail-rood of New Jersey, and may be had forthe asking. Write to C. M. Burt, Gen-eral Passenger Agent, 143 Liberty street,New York City.

SORES, CUTS, SADDLE GALLSon your horses and cattle quickly cured with

AMMLICU'S HEALING POWDER.Also cures Scratches and Mange, Enslly applied.

IliKhly recommended ns an effectual euro In obstl-natucusef. For sale at all druirfffnts, or sent post-paid on receipt of price, fin cents. Address,

It. E . MATTES & C O . ,P. O. Box 4311. iteU Uank. N. J.

HAIR WORK.I am prepared to devote my entire time Io making

up switches, combines, and all kinds of lmlr work.Address, 2i> West front street, or send me word nndwill cull upon you. Miss I. Urund. Red liunk.

My Cigars!It's a little early to talk about Holiday Cigars. My cigars,

though, are good for all times, holiday times and those timeswhen there isn't a holiday in sight.

The man gets a good, clean smoke, when he gets one of mycigars. He gets first-class tobacco. He may not get the mostexpensive tobacco grown, but he gets tobacco that has beengrown properly, and that has been perfectly cured. It would beimpossible to sell cigars at five cents if they were made from themost expensive tobacco grown ; but a cigar made of good, whole-some tobacco, perfectly cured, is frequently as good as a cigarmade of higher priced tobacco, but which has not received per-fect care and proper attention in the handling.

There's no dope in the cigars -1 make. I have never usedany flavoring extracts or drugs or chemicals to kill a musty taste,for I take care that the tobacco I buy is perfectly cured and hasno mustiness or unwholesomeness which requires " doctoring."

If you want a cigar to smoke yourself, try my Village Pride,which is my latest cigar, and which has proven very popular.And if you want to give a box of cigars to your brother, or hus-band or son or sweetheart for Christmas, give him a cigar thatyou can rely on as all right, cigars which are made right here inRed Bank, under my own supervision.

If you want a higher priced cigar, take a box. of Regens-burgs. I regard these as about the best All-Havana cigar onthe market, and I sell them at wholesale and retail. I have thesecigars at prices running up to $12.50 per box. »

William Cullington,Where the Trolley Stops,

! Front St., foot of Broad StM Red Bank.

DOLLAR "WHIPS AT BO CENTS.

Cutters.Entirely now Btock ; new designs, moderate

prices. Now is the beat time to make a selection.Everything to go with an outfit. Bolls, Plush,Galloway and Montana Buffalo Itobea, Blankets at70c. upward, Wool Squares, $2.00.

Mtonntt Price Keducttona on Tratm ntulWlu'fl Miuttnboitttt.

Our Harness Prices are the Lowest,Hand Sowod Buggy Tlumcua, oak Btock $18.00Hand Bowed Double Draft IlarnoBU .$28.00Blizzard Storm Fronta '."...$8 50Third Buggy Boatti «6c.

BIRDSALXi So SON, \83 & 05 MON MOUTH STREET, BED BANK, N. J.

Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair

from falling out and makes thTe scalp healthy. That's

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

Wo youThen you have to chop things;—meat,vegetables, fruit, etc.—for culinary pur-poses. Do it quickly and quietly withSargent's Gem Food Chopper, whichchops it in fine, coarse or medium

pieces—better than with chopping bowl and knife—without tearing, squeezing, mashing or grinding. Itsaves time, and adds to the pleasure of housekeeping.

The Gem is a well-made article, easy to clean andeasy to keep in order; it has steel cutters that willnot break.

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KEANSBURG NEWS.

A. JPleasina Entertainment Givenbv the JPtthllc School.

A pleasing; entertainment yvas givenby the pupils of the public school onWednesday afternoon, which was wellattended by their parents and friends.The program consisted of vocal and in-1

etrumental music and recitations. Thelittle ones of the primary departmentrendered " Mother Goose" in a mannerthat elicited much applause.

Misrf' Arietta Moiria and Mrs. JohnLanUenau visited at New York on Mon-day.

William Robinson, Jr., J. D. Meskilland Edward Wilson are having theirbuildings painted.

Mrs. Annie Compton has returnedfrom Pleasantville. N. Y., where ahe hasbeen -visiting her daughter, Mrs. ElmerKinney.

Miss Inez Meskill, who has been spend-ing a week with friends at New York,returned home on Saturday.

James Day, who has been very sickwith typhoid fever, -and who after aweek's improvement suffered a relapse,is rapidly, recovering.

Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Aumack anddaughter of Keyport spent Tuesdav withMrs. Sadie Hatch. Miss Jennie Hatchspent Thanksgiving with friends atBrooklyn.

William Smith spent Tuesday withFrank Reiter of Atlantic Highlands.

Mrs. Edward Morris has been seriouslysick with grip, but is now consideredout of, danger.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wilson spentThanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Chad-wick of Keyport. .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. andMrs. Hornce S,mith, Mrs. William Pal-mer, Miss Annie Palmer and Miss AriettaMorris spent last Tuesday afternoon andevening «t Red Bank." They attendedthe revival meetings held by Dr. L. W.Munhall.

Rev. H. M. Smith left Monday forClarksburg, where he will assist the pas-tor of the Methodist church in revivalmeetings.

Miss Alfreda Wilson left Sunday forJersey City, where she has secured a po-sition.

Mrs. Mildred Banham, Mr.. and Mrs.S. S. Banhara, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ban-ham and son and Mr. and Mrs. J. Strangof Jersey City were guests of the MissesRoberts on Thanksgiving*-

Miss Olive Truax has;returned fromOcean Grove, where she) has been visit-ing friends for several we^ke.

The illustrated lecture given on Thurs-day evening by Edgar H. Cook of Atlan-tic Highlands was enjoyed by a largeaudience.

ia» • .c»- —

MIDDLETOWK VILLAGE NEWS.

Misa Minnie Carhart Entertaintt aNumber of Friends.

Miss Minnie Carhart entertained acompany of friends on Saturday night."Among those present were Mrs. W. T.HesUeth, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Hen-drickson, Miss Percival, Miss VanTassel,Miss Louise Siarke, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Patterson, John C. Osburu, CharlesIrwin and John Hendrickson.

Mrs. James G. Taylor iB •visiting herdaughter, Mrs. H. E. Deats of Fleming-ton.

Miss VunTassel of Bloomfield was theguest of Mrs. Benjamin Taylor on Sun-day.

Miss Margaret Swackhamer, who isattending school at Englewood, spentThanksgiving with her parents, Mr. andMrs. J. F. Swackhamer.

Miss Jessie Bowne and MisB HarrietPatterson of New York have been spend-ing the pnst week visiting relatives inthe village.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers of NewYork returned home on Monday aftera week's stay here with relatives.

Middletown council, Junior AmericanMechanics, attended service in a bodyat. the Reformed church on Sunday nightThe sermon was preached by Rev. WD. Brown.

Edward "Osborn, a student at a schooat Locust Valley, Long Island, spentThanksgiving week with his parentsMr. and Mrs. Frnnk Osborn.

Mrs. Lydia Hendriokson has returnedfrom a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Rob-ert Reid of New York.

The women's society of Christ churclwill hold a Christmas sale of fancy anduseful articles, cake and candy at therectory next Saturday afternoon.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS

A 1'ittno ao a WediHiiff AnniversaryGift.

Last Sunday was the ninth anniver-sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. C.Norris Pippitt. Mrs. Pippitt received spiano from her husband aa an miniversary present.

Samuel Patterson, station agent, hnfboen obliged to give up his duties for atime on account of sickness.

Mrs. Jaint'n Martin has adopted ayear-old baby from a children's home irCanada.

Mr. at d Mrs. George Conover returnedhomo on Monday from their weddingtrip to Washington.

Tho Central Baptist Sunday-school hatilxetl the Thursday nighl before Christmas an the date of their Christmas entertaiiunent.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Leonard olBrooklyn opent Sunday with Mr. Luonnnl'fl Hinter, Mrs. Jonathan T. Stout.

MIH. Dennis Sweeney and her (laughtor C.I race Hpent Thanksgiving witli MruSweeney's Dieter, Mrs. J. V. Brimh oNew York.

Hilly IT Ilalfsey, son of Ahram IIHIHO,of Hilluide, in nick with a heavy cold.

Benjamin Martin wan a visitor at NovYork over Sunday.

Mr. and Mru. CJharlea White of tintontown fipent ThnnkuiTtvhifr with theiidaughter, Mrn. Herbert Sweeney.

MIH. 10. A. Palmer and Minn lOirirnZoliley upont Thaiilcn/;iving at Teniicnt.

William Foster of Prinueton, KoberLufbtirrowof HutgeiH and Adrian (Jrilflof Columbia spent tlie ThankHgiviiiK vacation at their honum here.

Tnic lfic<HHTio,H in ifl.rtO a year. It inunbo worth the money "i" HO many peoplwouldn't taltu it.— Adv.

JANUARY PRICES IN DECEMBER !

Early Holiday preparations show hundredsof articles most appropriate for ChristmasGifts at matchless prices at

ROM now until New Year's we will offer a series of sensationalsales that will practically embody our immense stock now ex-hibited on our four big floors. Every holiday season we offer afine collection of merchandise at the lowest kind of prices, butthis year we will add an entirely new and most advantageousfeature—that of infusing into these sales the spirit of our Januaryreductions, which usually do not occur until some time during

that month. As we take inventory this year at a very early date, it placesus in a position to offer positively the best assortment of goods for theleast money and at a most opportune time, a time when you need thegoods most, either for your own use or for gift-giving purposes. By aninspection of this assemblage of Fine Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, etc., youwill readily see how these combined clearance sales have affected prices.

Our late Holiday arrivals show many special things, of which we men-tion a few:

Ladies' Desks in Bird's Eye Maple, Oalr, Mahoganyand Flemish Oak from $3.08 to $20.00

(15 patterns to select from.)

Upholstered Rockers in Oak, Mahogany and Over-tufted from $1.00 to $18.00

Polished Rockers in Oak, Mahogany, Birch and Flem-ish Oak from $1.85 to $26.OO

(50 patterns to select from.)Roed Rockers in different finishes from

$1.48 to §8.50(35 patterns to select from.)

Reed Reception Chairs in gold or reed from$1.98 to $10.00

(20 patterns to select from.)

Gold Leaf Chairs, silk upholstering, from..... . . .91.08 to $12.5O

Book Cases in Plain or Polished Oak from£53.08 to J325.OO

Music Cabinets, Solid Mahogany, Gold or QuarteredOak, from $3.98 to 020.00

Leather Chairs of all descriptions from$4.98 to $36.00

(25 patterns to select from.)

Bamboo Stands, a large assortment, from46c. to 03.98

Jardiniere Stands in Gold, Bamboo, Mahogany andOak from. 18c. to $5.50

Parlor Tables, Bamboo, Oak, Gold and Mahoganyfrom 48c. to $15.00

(50 patterns to select from.)Framed Pictures, a most varied •assortment, from

19c. to $13.50(300 patterns to select from.)

Extension Tables in Polished Oak or Varnish Finishfrom ©2.68 to $24.00

(40 patterns to select from.)Roll Top Desks and Secretaries, nice assortment,

from.. 013.98 to $28.00

In connection with the above line of goods, we are showing one of the biggest lines of HolidayGoods for the children, such as Sleighs, Blackboards, Morris Chairs, Desks, Rockers, HobbyHorses, Shoo Flies and Baby Wagons.

After this announcement we will give you more detail news, so be sure and read our " ads," inorder to post yourselves as to where the best goods can be obtained for the least money beforeplacing your orders. Also bear in mind that all purchases made now will be stored free of chargeand delivered just when you want them by our wagon and our own experienced men.

The Largest Exclusive Furniture end Carpet House in the County.KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY.

-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-

Also Cheese, Teas and Coffees, Agateware,Tinware, Crockery,* Glassware and

Dry Goods.Also Liquid Veneer for cleaning and removing

scratches from furniture.

28a Broad Stxreet, Red Banlc, US. 3.

I MAIIRISil! K & SON II Grand and Upright |

Chiffoniers in Oak, Bird's Eye Maple*- Mahogany,from ..$3.74 to $28.00

Metal Beds in all sizes and colors from$1.79 to $27.50

(25 patterns to select from.)

Rugs, Smyrnap, in all standard sizes from35c. to $24.50

Axtninster Rugs in all standard sizes from '...79c. to $24.50

Library Tables, nice assortment, in Polished Oak onlv,from $7.98 to $25.00

Odd Parlor Chairs, nice assortment, in Damask orVelour coverings, Mahogany frames, from

2.98 to 20.O0Sleighs, every style made, including flexible flyers,

from 22c. to 4.50

China Closets in Polished Oak, nice assortment,from 9.98 to 36.6O

Sideboards in Polished Oak from 7.98 to 50.00(30 patterns to select from.)

Couchep, full size, all kinds of coverings from....3.48 to 23.50

(45 patterns to select from.)Morris Chairs in Solid Oak or Mahogany with hair

filled cushions from.. 4.98 to 22.50Morris Chairs with cotton filled cushions from...

3.98 to 22.OO3-piece Parlor Suits in Mahogany, Velour coverings

from 14.98 to 27.50r 5-piece Parlor Suits in Mahogany, Verona Velcur cov-erings from " 19.48 to 72.OO

3-piece Bed Room Suits in Oak, Mahogany, Bird's EyeMaple, White Enamel from 9.48 to 58.00

Dining Room Chairs, Solid Oak, Cane Seats from.69c. to 3.00

(Each.) ~Automobiles for children, the greatest novelty.

from 4.98 to 7.50(According 10 size.)

A Christmas presentation of suchimportance in a home will provethe joy of a lifetime. Make yourselection now. We will reserveand deliver when desired.

The Opera Piano.lias many patrons and friends inthis section. The celebrated Peek& Son Uprights justly deserve thebest comments, owing to their ex-cellent tone and lasting qualities.Catalogue sent on request. •

PIA-NOS FOR RENT.Pianos and Oraans taken in exchange at

Tair valuation. Tuning und Repairing byFactory Experts. Pianos carefully moved.

We* also offer a largo variety of either wellknown makes In new and used UPRIGHTPI iNOS at lowest prices.

Special Bargains in DeBirableSquare Pianos and Organs.

Terms the Most Illiberal.VPe accept small monthly payments. We

do not asH for nor require note or mortgage.Our form is very simple und is strictly con-Ildentla).

MathiishekS Son Piano CoJFACTORY SALESROOM :

P. O. Building, Red Bank, W, J. |M. & 3. Murub presented for tho naltlng.

Lawns and Flower Bedswill find what Is wanted at

View Nurseries.

J. H. O'HAGAN,Little Silver, New Jersey

Extra large roll of ToiletPaper, 1,000 sheets,

1O Cents a Roll.

Latest shape envelope, 24sheets of paper and. 24 ett-velopes,

15 Cents a Box.

Tetley & Son, f< •

Broad Street, Red Bank, ] |

W. W. LEONARD,

Builder end Contractor,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, G-UtMand Builders* Hardware,

RED BANK, N. J,

Yard at corner of West and Chestnutstreets, near railroad.

BRANCH YARDS: Sprlnfr Lnko and Asbury ParkI'ACTOUY: DirNKinK. N. V.

Work dono by contract or day.Small John promptly attended to.All materials luiniiiliod at lowestprices. Boat of references. Workdone in any part of tho State.

If you would like me to cuti-mate on your new work, or ifyou want a carpenlor to mnlcu rc-pairo, drop i»o 11 card ut liedHank, IIH I am in lownnvpry day,or call me on tlio 'phone, 20-f.

0 Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey,

Chas. W. Doll,

Wholesale and Retail Dealerin Wall Papers.

Practical Paper Hangerand Painter.

Wbito 8t., near Broad. Itcd Ilnuk.

SHINOtA.Tills la HID lust Blioo Mucking mmlo. 11 oil

Iiolliihra, blrwkH. nils, HOHOIIH mul proRorvooutlier. It In wisllv nnnliurt, tihltwH lustuntlv ftt»«omiHlilmi will UjHtu vv<H)k. Viio.u, 10<x>nuta box.Outllt, an e<mt«.

DOMXNICK A. IMAZZIA5» Mtrontl mtreet,iteap IVhitei Hreet,

Mteti Miunlc, A. dr.

Page 4: REVIVALJEETINCS END. NINE NOVEMBER BRIDES. …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1900-1909/1904/1904.11.30.pdf · volume xxvii. no. 23: re d bank, n . j. wednesday, . november 30, 1904. pages

THE RED BANK REGISTERJOHH B. COOK. Editor and Proprietor,

"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1004.

TOWN TALK.A project is said to be on foot among

the legislators to have every electiondistrict in the state provided with a vot-ing machine by the time next fjill's elec-tion is held. I hope the project will becarried out. The voting machine willnot wholly stop the buying of votes, butjt will make vote buying more difficultthan at present ; and besides, the advan-tages of the voting machines are suchthat they should be used, even if the con-ditions in regard to vote buying werenot improved.

* * #The holiday season is at hand. Soon

will come the day of greatest gift givingof the year. One word of advice, whichhas been reliterated year lifter year, isjust as much in place this year an ever :Buy early. Do your shopping early inthe season. It can be done with muchgreater comfort and with the certaintyof getting better suited than if the pur-chase of Christmas gifts is left to the lastminute.

{Town Talk Continued on page 12.)

ROHBER IN JAIL AGAIN.

THla Time Beta Charged With Steal,fiiff VlitcUenm.

Philip Rohrer of Tinton FallB spent(art of his Thanksgiving" in the countynil. He was taken to the jail on Thurs-lay morning, having been committed onhe charge of stealing chickens. Theloropluint against him was made by Ji.hnI. McVey of Tinton Falls. McVey snidhat eight or nine chickens were siolentorn his henroost between November4th and 10th, and that ho had reason toiuspect Rohror of the theft.

Kohrer was arrested and a search ofis property reveaied the presence of theino stolen chickens belonging to Mc-"ey. Rohrer's hearing tbok place beforeutitiee Sickles on Wednesday night andheciiickens were the principal witnesses.

Rohrer declared that he had bought thehickens from neighbors, but he couldiot prove it. "McVey was certain thathe nine fowls belonged to him andaftei:he hearing he took them. home.

OBITUARY.

JHrs. Michael Fau.Mrs. Michael Fay of the Highlands

died on Sunday night, aged 74 years.She had been failing in health for sometime but her death was hastened by anattack of pneumonia. She leaves a hus-band and several grown-up children.The funeral was held to-day at the Cath-olic church at the Highlands and thebody was buried in Mt. Olivet cemetery,

31r». Jane Davenjtort.Mrs. Jane Davenport died last Wednes

day at Branch port 3jf the home of herson-in-law, Edward'Poarsall. She was62. years old and had recently gone toBrancbport in the hope of improving herhealth.

Jtiru. Jluru E.Mrs. Mary E. Landin, wife of Rev

Maze Landin of Pine Brook, died at hehome at that place last WednesdayThe funeral was held on Sunday.

Alfretl .Jticlioon.Alfred Jackson died on Thursday a

his home on Pearl street, Red BankThe funeral waa held on Sunday andthe body was buried at Eatontown.

INSURANCE RATES RAISED.

Highlands People Must PayJPer- Cent Wore Than Formerly,The insurance rates in the Highland

have been advanced fifty per cent ampeople there who insure their propertiewill have to pay one and a half times asmuch insurance as formerly. The district covered by the increased insurandrates comprises all that section of theHighlands which lies between the rail-road and river and includes the Rowlandhotel and every building south of WaterWitch station. The reason given for thadvance in rates is said to be the twofires which occurred there within the

East year. The borough of Highlandsas two excellent fire companies, bu

this has not prevented the increase in insurance rates.

t «-*-«»A P IE SUPPER.

Oeeanport American JUechanicaHave a Feast.

The Oceanport American Mechanicsheld a pio rnipper on Monday night intheir room in Oskaleta hall. Prizes hadbeen offered to the persons taking thebiggest pies. Arthur Wright of LongBranch gave a pie that was 39 incheslong and 18 inches wide and got a goldemblem of the order. Henry VanBrunof Loyalton took the second biggest pieHe got a reversible funeral and paradebadge as a prize. Edward Jones en-tertained the lodge with selections on agraphaphone.

Surpr i se P a r t y n-t Eatontown.A surprise party was given Matthev

Byrnes of Eutontoivn on Friday nightThe evening was pleasantly spent iiplaying g-iniCB, and rt-irtshments wenserved at seasonable hour. Those present were Misses Jennie and Minnie HushValeria Ely, Nettie Byrnes, Arthur Tay-lor, Stanley VaiiBiutit and Irving Coleman of Eatontown ; and Marion DugunMamie Spillane. Florence, Mooney. Florence B>iinton, Kiilborine Keough, ErnesWorthlcy, Harry Patterson and Ilenr\Dowd of lied Bank.

. Family Reunion.A. reunion of tho Edward* family toot

place on ThiinkngivinK tiny at Mrs. A|bert Kdwarfls's at LuctiHt 1'oitil. Th<dinrn-r was lho niiiin fciiluru of tinfamily gJitlieriDK-. A»ii>ng those \nvn-ent from this vicinily were Dr. and MIH.J. J . Heed and Howard, Wultcr andHelen Kecd of HotibriKlit ; J. D. Fny andMitiH Sarah fr'ay of EatoiHown ; Mr«.8. W. Ferry, MIMH Nfllio Ferry and Mr,ami BII-H. Ocorgu VanTasscl of Ocwinport, and Robert Edwards of WaleWitch.

An Aged Woman's Ful l .Mrs. Hannah Wolcott of Katontowi

widow of Edmund Woleott, (altered heihouse by a window ono afternoon Ianweek. While lending acroRB tlm Hill nlnloathor balance amd fell heavily to tlifloor. Her Hide vviw badly hruiiwd amflho roocivfd u severe HlmlmiK up. MrnWolcott in about 75 vearn old.

Good glovfH at 10 <;yntn, 2J> ocntfl, 5ccnttt, 75 oentH, $1.00 find up ti> $5.00 nipair at HendricUnoii & Applegato'H, Heb k A d

" Photo by Fox well " meuns fclio bemwherever you sue it.—Adv.

FOUR BOYS ARRESTED.

iJttle Silvvritea Charged With Stom-bardlng a HOUHV.

Joseph and John Lane, Thomas Ben-nett and And re vv Bowman of Little Sil-ver had a hearing before Justice Theo-dore Sniffen on Saturday on a chargeminje against them by Frank Reon ofhe same place. Reon alleged that the>oys went to his house on the night of

November 27i Ii and bombarded it. Theyhrew sticks and stones against the

house and threw water into Ins frontroom. Kcon said that some of the stickshit him and made wounds that died.He called for help and Fred Gebhartwent to his assistance. Mr. Gebbart washe principal witness at the hearing on

Saturday. The boys were each put un-der bonds of $50 to keep the peace.

Hand Cut by a. Saw.Alfred Carhart of Spring street caught

his right hand in a circular saw at Conk-lin'H mill one day last week. One fingerwas nearly sawed off and the hand wassomewhat lacerated.

Chrtstinttti In Coiningand everybody who sees our beautifuldisplay of holiday attractions is glad ofit. Come to headquarters for popularpresents at popular prices. R. F. Wil-bur, jeweler, Broad street, Red Bank.—Adv.

CIDER FOR SALE.Sweet elder 'for sale. 11. Laird, Scobeyville. N. J

HULK AND CREAM.Bottled mils and cream a specialty. A. Grover,

Shrewsbury.

NEW MILCH COW FOR SALE.Fine Jeisey cow and calf. Address P. V. Patter-

sou, Ited bank.

SOD FOR SALE,Ten acres of One sod tor sale. Address P. V. Pat

terson. Red Baals.

FOR SALE CHEAP.Hound dogs for sale cbeap. A. W. Clirlstiaa

Nut Swamp, N. J,

FOR SALE.Antique bead bag for sale. Inquire of Mrs. EJIJa

Tilton, Port Monmoutb, N. J.

TO LET.Furnished room, beated, hot and cold water; bath,

Apply at U5'Oakland street, Ited Bank.

SAUSAGE GROUND.Sausage ground by electricity for Ibe farmers, a

Hesse's, 9 Front street. Bed Bant, N. J.

FOR SALE.Two fine Chester VVbile HOWS for sn'e, coming

In profit soon. Address P. V. Putterson, Bed Bank.

FOR SALE.A one or two-horse truck for sale cbeap. Will

carry from two to four tons. Albeit ilurilKC, Lo-cust Point, N. J.

FARM FOR RENT.Farm for rent near Scubevvllle. known as th

Joljn PolbemiiH lurtn. Apply to N. J. Wilson. Broacstreet, Ued Bunk.

COOK AND LAUNDRESS.A cook and laundress would likoa place, orwouli

tuke washing ut borne. Mrs. Cornelluson, 213 Peatstreet, lied Bank.

MONEY TO LOAN.Money to loan In sums to suit borrowers on flrsi

bund and mortgage. A. L. Ivins, HEGISTKR build-i , lied Bunt, N. J.

SALE OF GOODS.A sale of household (foods and funning p

ments will tak« place ut J. E. I'ulhemus's, Crudeveil, on December 1st.

SALT HAY FOR SALE.Fresh, cloau salt buy for bedding, etc., 6'J per ton

ensh, delivered. W. VV. Leonard, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., Telephone 20-f.

MAN AND WIFE WANTED.Man to tuke euro of borne, lawn und vegetables

and wife to do housework In family of three. Ad-dress H., Box 1U7, lied Bnnk. N. J.

BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALEMuilii by Brunswlelc-BnHin company and in goo<

condition. Price. J&it> for quick sulc. Apply ut CIt. 1). Pox well's, itKGihTKit oulldlrig.

KIEFFER PEAR TREES.Kicffer pear trees for uiili;; 85.00 per 100.

treiH. live lect high and well urunvhtul. HedN U ' H , .tunics McColgan, proprietor.

(iooiBan

LUMBER FOR SALE.Tongucd und Hioovcd lionids, framing Umber

KpriK'ii Mini yellow pine, MxtU 4 id, Xxtl, (ijcfl, xW, uto "1 feet ionic, for mile ut Monuiouth l'nrii.

POSITION WANTED.YoimfT girl would Ilko position in a family. Lltfh

work so slm can attond school. No wages requiredApply to MIH. lsnliella H;i»boin, Llneioft, ti. J.

POSITION WANTED.Younu mini wnntH ponltlon in atnblo. Well ex-

tun ienced und not afraid of work. Cupulilc! of Ink-lnic full cliurKO. AildrcBa llox 10, Everett, N. J.

FIREMEN'S DANCE.Independent engine ciiiiipany No. 'i will hold

diiiice in tho dm IIOIIHH on VVhlti Ktrcet on Wednuiday nlKbt, November !M)th. Ailnilt slon, :ir> centii.

PIN LOST.A Hinnll Hold breiiHtpln lost comewhere on Brou

ultoet, between Moiiiiintitli and llcueli Hlrcels. Hult.uble rewind If lultne UM llroud Nlreet, Iteil Uunk.

STORE CATTLE FOR SALE.10 one and aliiilf-year-olil ulecrH. lriBprliiu culveit,

10 ynirllriK bulln und heifein, ut Frank Mnrx'u,cultlti dculer, HhrowBlmry, N. J. PricvH reaHonublu

POSTS FOR SALE.500 fmieo IMWIB for iralo; ctiintnul, wlilto cedar nil

lORiut, ut 10 to 20 cents oaeh, eulttiblu for picketwfro or Blut fence. [Juniol II. Cook, Tinton Falls

FOR SALE.Blacimmlth business and tools. Bouse and lot.lib or without tbe business. Selling on account <}fHjr bealtb. VV. E. Morris, Box VX, EotoatowD,

\ J.

BOARDERS.Tbe Garrison. Board at reduced rotea for tbe

vlnter. rI"rnuHi*-nt8 taken, als<» table boarders, orooms rented without board. 94 Broad street. Itedlunk.

FOR SALEm easy terms. Flour, feed.huy and grain business.Jupai'lty 10 cars. 8team crackers and elevator andiU>r«j property. Inquire of E. P. Longstreet, Mana-

. N. .1.

FOR SALE.I will deliver in Bed Bank A No. 1 Timothy hay.

either baled or loose, for S17.00 per ton. Ordeismust be for lj > tons or more. Aboott Worthley,Uolmdel, N. J .

BAZAR.The ladles of Gruce church will hqld a sale of

fancy articles, npiona, baudkerchlefs. etc.. In thetown ball on Thursday and Kiiday afternoons andevenings, December Btb aud 9th.

SAVE S I Siy taking this new No. 9 Wueeler & Wilson sewinemactiine; nil attachments; cost $;i5. Owner busno use for it and will sell It for 810 cush. Can be;een and tiled at 65 VVblte street, Red Bank.

KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE.I have a large quuntity of kindllupr wood at my

uwujill. which I will sell, delivered at Hed BauK>r near there, ut twenty cents per barrel, six barrelsor a dollar. Daniel H. Coot, Tinton Falls, N. J.

BREAD AND CAKE SALE.The women's foreign missionary society of the

First Methodist church will hold a bread and caktsale next Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock atMrs. George A Lonusueel's, 10 Blonmouthsueet

tonal Property—ON—

Wednesday, December 7th,Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., on the premteeso*

he subscriber.

About, 4 Mile From Hazlet Station.Ono brown borso, one bay horse, two sorrel

lorsea. Scows, Holsteiu. comiDK In profit: 400 bus il-ls of corn on ear. hay by u>n, stalks by bundle, oatsiy bushel, a sets double heavy work harness, 2 setsif sincrle harness, two-horse farm wagon, new ; 2wo-borse wagons, one horse wngon, two-horseruck wagon, bUKffy. four-seated carryall, two dumpvacons, hay shelvlnps. asparagus cart, hay tedder,lav rake, aleish. 2 two-horeo ridlns cultivators, 1iod cutter, neiv ; 1 aspanuzus plow. Si two-horseSouth Bend plows, one-horse South Bend plow. 2 one-jorse Boss plows, si tivo-borse fallow barrows, one-lorso corn harrow. 2 one-horse corn harrows, two•ne-horse cultivators, self-rake reaper, mowing ma-;hine, Etlegs plow, furrowing sled, 2 corn shelters,zrind stone, l corn planter, 1 seed sower, four lonpadders, ODR step ladder, 4 10-foot marking poles. 2blocks and falls, and urttcles too numerous to men-ion.

TERMS—Sums of 810 and under cash, over $10ine months' credit with approved security.

SIUS. PETER STOUT.

FOR SALE.A Cypheis incubator, in perfect order, for sale;

capacity UOt-uirs. Also two Cyphers brooders anda square pluuo for sale. Apply to V. VanDorn, HalfMlie.itoud, Lincroft, N. J,, or Box U4, Red Bank.

ASPARAGUS PLANTS FOR SALE.About 30u,000 Palmetto uspurauus plants, grown

from seed (fathered from one of the best uspurapuspatches in Moumouth couoty, fot sale. Address P.V. Patterson. Ued Uaok. N. J. On roud leuding"rom Ued Bunk to Lincroft.

REILLY'S LOCAL EXPRESS.When you are going awuy and wunt your ttunk

moved, or when you want bu^truge of any kindshipped, leave an order at United States expressofllee forE. J. Iteilly. Vans furnished for housemoving. All kind of heavy trucking done. Tele-phone 6i-B.

Vegetables at Wholesale Prices.We carry all kinds of vegetables and will sell at

wholesale price. They consist of New York stateand nearby upples, sweet and round potatoes,turnips, onions, parsnips carrots, cabbage, ctun-berrles, quinces, etc. Also highest prices paid forraw furs. Bray market, 8 Wharf avenue. RedGunk.

FARftfl FOR SALE.Terms easy. 70 CO-100 acres; farmhouse of four-

teen rooms, barn, waponhouse, hennery and all tbenecessary outbuildings. Apple, pear, plutn andcherry orchards: nine acres of asparagus, in cut-ting; strawberries; Dve acres timber Innd ; run-ning brook ; good water, health? locality. AddressP. V. tatlerson. Red Bank.

A House For Sale,7 rooms, town water, newlypainted inside and outside;first-class ord.er; Catherinestreet; $1,50©, $500 down.Or would rent to reliablepaity. ' ''

W. A. FRENCH &> CO.,3 Broad Street.

PUBLIC SALE

PERSONAL PROPERTYBy virtue of four chattel mortgages given lo me

by Waller H. Held, or assigned to me by others,will sell at public sale on1 tbe John Polbemus farm.

NEAR SCOBEYYILLE, N. J .

Wednesday, December ltli5Commencing at 10 o'clock \. M., sharp, rain oshine, nil the goods and chattels enumerated Insaid mortgages us follows:

6 HEAD HORSES AND MULES,Pair of sorrel mules, 7 and 8 years old, 15V6 handshlRh, sound, good workers and drivers; pulr brownhorses. 8 and 9 years old. 15^ hands high. Bound.good workers and drivers; bay horse 10 yearold. 16 lmndu high, good worker, driver and readerbrown mare, V£ years old, 15Hi hands high, goocworker and driver.

WAGONS, MACHINERY, ETCTwelve-barrel spring wagon, logger wngon. Bid

bar bucgy, 2 light buggy poles, 8 neckyokes, 3 setsheavy double harness. JJsets single harness, '£ harpoonhayforks, und one car, ropes and pulleys; buriclLeader, brush scythe, lot of stalk hoes, lot of parigroen enns beetle and wedges, corn dropper, parigreon gun.Spnlrs plow lines, 2 cross-cut saws, bucksnw, A harrow, H*)-tooth Iron harrow, 2 Iron Age rid-ing cultivators, ono with broken axle ; 2 No. 1U twohorse Oliver plows, two-horso South Bend plows, Ionrs-uorsu cultivators, wheel harrow, grass needsower, buzz grass si'i'd smver. 2 pnir liny flhclvlngs.onu weuder, Itobbins polnto planter, pair stalk polesand trtRger. Ii l'f-barnl riotato to'tiles, ontt atelfch, idouble sidi; bodies, broail tiro farm wagon, narrowtiio farm wagon, lot of whlftletrees Thomiis haytedder, Uecrlng mowing tnaclilno, MuGormlck mow-ing iniichino. McCormlck binder. Hoover potatxlilutrer. grnln drill, TfgiT liny mice, furrowing sledpotato burrow, forks, shovels, IIOCH, bags, wbcf^lbar-row, "J ladders, one i!0 feet long: liog troughs anotluir things too iiutniMous to mention.

Hay, Corn, Potatoes end Apples,Kltrbt tons timothy bay, four tons mixed liny, tw

tons millet, two tona out hay. 1,00(1 buuliols corn 1thu (>ar. eighty n«rr<«j« ivonii'a Kuir potutoew. Northorn seed lantyenr; four barrels ruuset apploa.

A Itto n( Ibc same tluio and place, will bo sold :ltlnck flluro und ITI Hoad of Cows.Black maro. I! ye»ra otil. lfl Iinurts filgli, pom

worker and driver; 15 head of young cowa. TheH(COWH aro ft choice herd connlHting of Jcraojs llolSU'IIIH, A'dnrneyHtiiul Dinhains, Momo of thorn cornIng In prollt noon. 150 fowls, 150 chicken coops.

Household and Kitehen FurnitureHlx dining room chnlifi, B oUl-fnshloncil rush bot-

tom clmlrH. II wood clmlrn. 2 rockors, 2 hen fentlioibeds, on<! ttuariy now; a bedsteads, cradlo, crllicnrpi't covcri'd louugit; Othello range, mnhoganjtublc. chiirrv Uiblo, iillrhun table, shnot Iron hoaler,7li cans fruit. 1!> fruit Jura, lot stonu butter potqchurn, butter tiny and linllc, 2 dozen nuw milk panuMhop fitovti, dlHli cliiset, sir corn tod U'li Hot. lot iroi;pots, mew panii :! Iii-quiirt milk emm, '-! '&)~t\nt\milk ciinn. brusH kcttlo. knives and forkH, lot olIIIHIII'H. 1W> ynnis Ingrain enrpet, lot or rug cur|M;t another things not mentioned.

CONDIflONH.—All Bums of StOand under, cttfllon all BIIHIH ovor $10 a credit of vlght inoiHIi.'i. pur-chaser to glvu bimkubln noto with approvml HOcurlty.

II. V. OlirUGH, Auctioneer.A. J, O. HTOKK'J, Ciorfe.

SJTOCTK.

'A<3OBstt' ' S H D T T S . . . . . . . . Auctioneer

PtTBLIG SALE—OF—

DR. STILES.

Doctor of OpticsWill visit Red Bank, N. J.,every other "Wednesday.

Next Visit Wednesday, Dec. 14th.Free consultation and ex-

amination. Glasses if neededat moderate prices.

For Headache and Neural-gia, have your eyes exam-ined.

MMotira : 1 to S P. M.

At Postofilce Building Rooms 27-28.

HORSES BOARDED.Room for twenty horses or more: One pasture,

ihnde and water in every field. Terms during sum-mer and fall. $i per month; and during wintermonths S10 per month. Warm stalls and paddockto run In during tbe day. Iuquire of John B. Pat-terson, Riverside Drive, or John 'Walling, on thepremises.

PUBLIC SALE—OF—

Valuable Residence,in the town of

KEYPORT, N. JLThe subscriber, sole devisee under the last wilV

and testament of Captain VTlillam H. Mount, late ofthe town ot Keypon Moumoutbjeouniy, and stateof New Jeisey. deceased, will sell at public vendue.on ,

Thursday, Dec. 22d, A. D. 1901,Between the bours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock (at 2

o'clock; in the afternoon or said day.

On the premises, located on the south sldo of Firststreet. In the said town of Keyport. adjoining prop-erty of Captain David N. Peaice on the west, prop-erty of Col. Benjamin A. Lee on the east, and byGeorge Mnson and David C. Walling on tbe south,being 40 feet front. 130 feet deep.

This is one of tbe most deslratile properties In the-town of Keyport, containing us It does all the mod-ern Improvements, and is conveniently located.

Conditions at sate.I,AURA. SiOUST.

8ole devisee under tho lust will and testament ofCaptain William H. Mount deceased.

If you araswith us, stay with us.If not with us, get with us if you:can. Absolute in strength, full ofpower, and a source of profit.Demonstrated insurance and se-cured annuities.

59th year doing business.

Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,NEWARK, N. J.

L. Y. MANNING, Agent,Red Bank, N. J.

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE.The heirs of the late- Hannah 1.. Borden of Shrews-

bury, have opened in connection with the Shrews-bury Presbyterian church yard, a plot of ground*containing 81 tine burial plots, each I£x3& feet.Also a piece of ground for single graves. For fur-ther Information call on or address.

W. L. BORDEN. Trustee.Shrewsbury, N. J.-

1i1.

Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats-AT-

REDUCED PRICES

AT-

MISS A. L. MORRIS'S.66 Broad Street, near Uonmouth,Directly Opposite the Post office.

IIV

I

VViV•••

We closed out frofn the manufacturerstheir entire stock of

"Howard" Soft Hats.The "Howard" is one of the best

$3.00 hats on the market. We have

sold them for years and don't know

of a single instance when they haven't

given entire satisfaction.

These samples go at

1.85.Here is a chance to get a good hat

cheap.

M. M. DAVIDSON,Clothing, Hats and Furnishings,

Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J!•»•»« MMMMMM »»•»••>•• •!»»#•< !»>»>>•<

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JuBtice James H. Sickles of Mechanicstreet spent Thanksgiving with bis eon-inlaw, William T. Smock of Wickatunk.

Capt. and Mrs. Charles B. Parsons ofBroad street spent Thanksgiving withRev. Robert B. Fisher of Holmdel.

J. Bayard Throclcmorton, who ia tak-ing a course in mechanical engineeringat Pennsylvania university, visited hiaparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Throckmor-ton of Broad street, on Thanksgiving.

Harmon D. Corney of Red Bank is ona three weeks' business trip at Philadel-phia.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wilson, Dr.and Mrs. W. B. Warner and Mr. andMrs. M. F. Cornwall of Red Bank wenton a moonlight ride to Holmdel lastWednesday night.

Mies Grace D. Johnston of New Yorkepent Thanksgiving with her mother,Mrs. Lavinia Johnston of Herbert street.

Mrs. Mamie McKelvey of Bridge ave-nue and Mrs. Joseph Sniffen of Shrews-bury avenue attended a funeral at Lake,wood on Sunday.

John H. Beers of Shrewsbury avenuespent Sunday at Long Branch.

Miss Alice E. Clayton of Newark spentSunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Clayton of Bridge avenue.

Miss Gertrude Norman of Catherinestreet and Miss Frauces Atvvater ofMaple avenue have returned to normalBChoot, where they are students, afterspending their Thankegiving holidays at.their homes here.

Alfred Wagg. Jr., a student at Pen-nington seminary, spent his Thanksgiv-ing vacation With his parentB, Rev. andMrs. Alfred Wagg of Monmouth street.

Levis Chasey of Leighton avenue issick with inflammatory rheumatism.

-Miss R. M. Holmes of Wallace streethas been elected secretary of the Ep-worth league of the New Brunswickdistrict.

John J. Graham of Keyport, formerlya clerk in Sickles's grocery store at RedBank, is employed as a traveling sales-man by the Swift beef company.

Miss Lulu Grasser of Brookljn spentThanksgiving day with Miss BeatriceDugan of Monmouth street. Miss Duganspent Sunday with friends at Elizabeth.

Miss Emma Brown of Keyport spentThanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Ben-nett of Red Bank.

Mrs. Nellie Heisley of Washingtonstreet and her.son Lile spent Thanksgiv-ing day at Lakewood.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christensen of NewYork spent Thanksgiving day with MissLida Megill of Pearl street.

Miss Belle Perry of New York is visit-ing Miss Elsie and Anice. Phelan ofBroad street.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chad wick andtheir daughter Leonora spent Thanks-giving with Mrs. Chadwick's father,Gapt. Hiram Seeley of Belford.

James Longntreet of Spring street isseriously sick with pneumonia.

Miss Hazel Snyder of Springfield, Ohio,a student at the Moravian seminary,Bethlehem, Pa., has been visiting HiesMayme Wilbur of Monmouth street.

Local Gunners After Nortli. Caro-lina Oanie.

James Cooper, Jr., Edmund Wilsonand John 8. Applegate, Jr., of Red Bank,nd William B. Conover of Middletown,eft on Monday for a hunting trip in theSouth. They will made their head-quarters at Oxford, North Carolina, andwill hunt on a plantation containing twothousand acres or more. The gamehere consists of wild turkeys, rabbits

and quail, J The hunters will be gonebout two weeks.

Pastor Asked to Return.The third quarterly conference of

Jrace church was held last Thursdayight. A vote of appreciation was given

Hie pastor, Rev. B. C. Lippincott, andhia return for another year was unani-mously requested.

Hospital Auxiliary Meeting-.The Red Bank auxiliary of the Long-

Branch hospital will hold its regularmonthly meeting at Mrs. Julia Drum-mond's on Leroy place next Tuesdayafternoon. - _- ^

A Cburch's Finances. -St. John's chapel at Rumson is in a

flourishing condition. The receipts forhe past six months were $363.60 and theexpenditures were $146 10. leaving amlance of $216.50 in the treasury.

TROTTING STOCK AT AUCTION.

Morse a of the IWitnlsor Stock WarniBring Oooct Prices.

The racing stock of the Windsor stockfarm at Farmingdale, formerly ownedby the late Henry M. Bennett, was soldat public sale on Monday. Jacob C.Shutts of Red Bank was auctioneer.The stock included weanlings, yearlings,two-year-olds and brood mures. All thehorses brought good prices.

Three Red Bankers were among thepurchasers. William Kelly bought Bus-ter Brown, a bay yfarting, for $115, andFrancis Signal, a black yearling trotter,

. for $165. Thomas Dugan bought BabeWilkeB, a bay trotter, for $95. LemuelKetoham bought Kate C , a bay pacingbrood mare with a record of 2.16 , for$160.

William Hartshorne of Colt's Neckbought Lady Signal, a three-year-oldthat has gone a quarter in 85 seconds, for$480. Frank Weeks of. Colt's Neckbought Kitty Wilkes, a brood mate, for§150.

Oakland Count, a three-year-old blackstallion and a trotter, was sold to H. H.Heroy of BeJnoar for $775. BenjaminVanSchoick of Farmingdale bought BabeE., a black trotter, for $07.50; ErnestVanSchoick of the same place boughtBabe S. for $185, and Btrt VanSehoickalso of Farmingdale, bought WallaceMac, a yearling bay pacer, for $147.50.

Charles G. DuBois of Freehold boughtCounter Jumper, a two-year-old baytrotter, for $L330, and Frank White ofthe same place bought Rosa 8., a baybrood mare with a trotting record of3.28J, for £107.50.

Church News.Special services will be held in the

Baptist church on Wednesday and Friday nights. Rev. W. B. Mattewoa wilpreach on Wednesday niglit and themeeting on Fridny night will be largelysocial. A largo chorus will lead theHinging ench night and on Sunday nightNext Sunday morning Mr. Muiteston wilpreuch on " The opportunity and reBponaibilty of tho homo." On Sundajnight hie topic will ho " JetmH only."

Tho Middlctown BiiptiBt church wil!observe itts rogujur bi-monthly commun-ion service m-xt Sunday morning. Rc>v,Horace It. Goodchild, pastor of thchurch, will go to Keyport to night tdeliver thu address ut tho annual roll'call of tho Baptist church of that place

Tho itnnuiu buainoHB metting and flec-tion of ollicois) of the Epworth lenguo otho FirHt Mt>thodint church will bo hellto-morrow night. Tho leader of tbdevotional meeting next Sunday nighwill bo George Williuma.

Tho women's foreign mionionnry socioty of tlio First Methodist chutoli wilhold u bread find cuke mile at MrflGoorgo A. Longutrcct'H, on JVlonmuutl:utrtict, next Huturday afternoon.

A «<«{! tn t'hrifitnuia lluuerti.Our olegmit lino of holiday goods ii

now opon for inspection. O*ill wirly an<3make your uelootioriH. It. F. Wilbur,jowcler, Brond street, Kcd Bnnk.—Adv

"Photo byFoxwell" meurm tluj beawherever you see it.-^-Adv. .

BUNTING IN THE SOUTH*

Shooting a t Oceanport.Oceanport's marksmen held a number

f shooting matches at William Garri-gan's on Thanksgiving day. The princi-

al event was for a goose weighingwenty pounds. This was won by GeorgeMaps. In four sweepstake events onThanksgiving morning Thomas Littlewon three and Whitney Conrow wonfour. In the afternoon two sweepstakevents were shot and both were won by

Whitney Conrow.

An Engineer Burned.Harry Ireland, night engineer at the

reehold electric light works, was badlyturned on Monday of last week. Head thrown a shovel full of coal on the

fire. The cool was wet and igniteduickly and a back draft threw a sheetf flame in his face. He has not yet re-urned to work.

Thieves at Little Silver.ThieveB got into the cellar of L. B.

Campbell's house at Little Silver lastFriday night through a window. Theystole some coal and canned fruit.

Election of Arrovj-Bmith Post.The annual inspection of Arrow smith

'oat and also the election of officers willbe held to-morrow night.

Gloves.Good gloves at 10 cents, 25 cents, 50

cents, 75 cents, $1.00 and up to $5.00 perpair.at Hendrickeon & Applegate's, Red3ank.—Adv.

THE REGISTER'S big circulation makesthe paper the best advertising mediumin Monmouth county.—Adv.

Buy raincoats and umbrellas at Pat-terson & Spinning's.—Adv.

BIRTHS.MORRIS.—At Beltord, on Wednesday, November

23d, Mrs. Vrwslaod Morris, of a daughter.CUMMINGS — At Tioton Falls, OD Tuesday, No-

vember '£id, Mrs. James Cummiugs, of a daughter.

BSAMtMIAfiE8.BOICE—BAILEY.—At Keyport, OD Sunday, No-

vember 20tn. toy Rev. 8. K. Hlckinoo, Miss MagpieM. Boice and William T. Builey. both of Matawan.

BOR.DEN— R0GEH3 —At Asbury Park, on Tbuia-day, November iiltb. Miss Olga Borden and CarrollRogers, both of Asbury Park.

BRAZO—KDBKTJS.—At Long Branch, on Thurs-day, November24th. by (lev. William P. Cantwell.May. daughter of Paul F. Brazo. and James, son ofAdolpb Kurrus. both of Long Branch.

CRUMMELL—WATTS.—At Long: Branch, onTuesday, November 22<i, by Rev. J. W. Rosa, MUsLyrtia Crummetl ami Lucius Watts, both ol LongBranch.

CRUSEK—CRAGO.—At Highlands. on. Thursday,November 24th. by Eev. John Parmley, Miss JessicaOruserof the Highlands and William B. Crago ofLong Brnncb..

DANGLER—FIELDS.—At Wayside, on Wednes-day. November 23d. by Rev. James Moore, AlbertaH.. daughter of Sansbury Dangler of Wayside, andKenneib. tt., son of John Fields or EutontoWn.

FERRIS—HURLEY.—At Asbury Park, on Thurs-day, November 24tn. by Rev. W. R. Wedderepoon,Kate, daughter of Jolin P. Ferris ol Long Branch,and Hurvey Hurley ol Farmingdale.

LAMBERT8ON—GARRISON.—At Jamesbure, onSunday, November HOth, Miss Ida Lambertson,dauirbter of Frank Lambertson of Matawan, and H.W. Garrison of Mornanville.

LUSE— PICCOLIE.—At Long Branch, po Wednes-day. November 23d, by Rev. Elliott White. MissLillian Luse and Cbaries Piccollc, both of LongBranch.

MANEE—BBOWN.—At Matawan, on Sunday, No-vember 20tb, Miss Clara ¥. Blanee. dnugbter ofIsuuc Manee, and Cbaries P. Brown, both of Mata-wan.

NEWMAN-BRINLEY.—At New Bedford, onThursday, November 24th, by Rev. Elijah a. Reed,Nora, daughter of Joun Newman of New'Bedford,und Cbaries Brinley of Manasquun.

ROBINSON—ATKINSON.—At Long Branch, onSunday, November '-SOth. Miss Emma Stella Robin-son and Harry Atfcinson, both of Freehold.

ROCKHILL—ALGOR —At Glendola, on Thurs-day, November 24th, Mabel, dauirbter of DanielKockblil of Glendola, and William W. Algorof NewBedford.

80L0M0N-HANCE.—At West Freehold, on Wed-nesday, November V)3d, Alma Frances, daughter ofFrank B. Solomon of West Freehold, and HenryWyckoff Hance, son of Edward Hunce of Freehold.

WISEMAN-PAL.MER.—AtLonprBranch, on Sun-day, November 20th, Miss Emma WIsemun of Brad-ley Beach and Samuel Palmer of Belinar.

DAVENPORT.—At Brancbport. on Wednesday,November 2iW, Mrs. Jane Davenport, aged B2 years.

MORTON.—At Como, on Wednesday, November23d, Mrs. Abram Morton, aged 50 years.

REID.— At Entflisutown. on Wednesday, Novem-ber 23d, James Reid, aged. 76 years.

Teacher of Singing according to the oldItalian method.

Solo T e a c h e r or B l a n c b e ID u SB e ld, so-loist several seasons with Sousa'n Band andVictor Herbert Orchestral Concerts, ClaraH a m m e r ) Prima donna Soprano, with Wil-bur Opera Co. (Cuba). Idarle Slersdorfer,dramatic Soprano, late ol Metropolitan Opera>now in Milan. JTosepbtne Mlldonberg,Soprano; Mai l s Iionlne Gehle, Contral-to; Annie Dolanolx< Soprano; JosephMiller, Basso: irreflSEt IBntterfieldAngel) , Baritoue; rs« wpnr<i W . Gray,Tenor, eight years soloist "'Old First Presby-

terian Church," New York, and other successfulsingers. ' '•

New Yorfe Studio: 136 Fifth ATenne.Lone Branch Studio : 390 Broadway.

Voice trials free by appointment.

BIG SPECIAL AT

Meat Market.

Leg of Spring LambForequarter Lamb 9c.Fresh Jersey Hams 12c.Loins Jersey Pork 11 He.Plate Beef 4 « c .Chuck Steak 9c.Pot Roasts 8c. and 10c.

Pork Chops, 2 lbs 85c.Lamb'Chops, 2 lbs 25c.Prime Sirloin 14c.Prime Top Round 14c.Home-made Sausage, 2 lbs.. 25c.4rmour's Prime Harus l l J i c .Armour's California Hams.. 8>£c.

SPECIAL PRICES TO BUYERS OF LARGE QUANTITIES.Telephone 131.

FREE WAGON DELIVERY.

K r i d e l <SL. C o . MEAT MARKETFRONT ST. AND WHAHF AVE.« RED BANK.

IIVyv1YV1

«5»

lug f our Im as liftsthe l ew lewelru if ore.!

LJ j XIt will be a pleasure for people to go Xmas shopping at the

N©W «F©W©iE*3r StOS?©. Shop now or as early as possi-ble, to take advantage of the largest stock of beautiful goodsever shown in Red Bank. It is no idle talk for us to say so.Convince yourself by giving us a call and you will save from30 per cent to 40 per cent on all your purchases. ;;

Ladies1 Gold and Gold Filled Watches from$10.50 up. f

Ladies' Silver and Enameled Watches from$3 5O up. ;

A large assortment of Ladies' and Men's SolidGold Rings from $1.50 up.

Diamond Rings from | 5 u p .A nice line of Ladies' Brooches, Bracelets and Lorgnette

Chains, at very low prices. 'Children's Gold Rings from 50 cents up. :Full assortment of solid gold and gold filled Cuff i Buttons and

Scarf Pins from 25 cents up. '•'.A full line of Musical Instruments, and many Other articles

too numerous to mention. ] ,

NOTICE ! We •will keep any goods for you by payinga small deposit. {

1 EVERY ARTICLE IS WflBBflHTED ES REPRESENTED. |

A

iI

iI'4r1

Watchmaker and Jeweler,

33 We Front St., Red Bank, N. J. I:~:~:~X~:~:~:~JMJ^^^

Opening Tuesday, December 6th.!

AdlemBroad Street,

&\

Pure Silk Lining Taffeta, - - - - 31c.36-inch Dress Taffeta, - 95c.Heavy Guaranteed Peau de Soie, - - 95c.

A large-assortment of Fancy Silks from 45c. to 69c,and short remnants at the price for which

cotton goods are generally sold.

. . . . . . SaniplcH Mailed on Request . . . . . .

BUY FROM THE MILL—SAVE MONEY.

Woolens and Cottons for Suitings, Waistings, &c.

The Cloth 5tore.Washington Mills Toxtilo Co.

5Noxt door to tho Presbyterian Church, 40 ltltOAl) Hi'., BE1» HANK, N. J. 6

4 Milla. Established 1870. 7 Stores. SEstablished 1870.Standard Patterna. Spool Bilk.

OROVEJt TAKES MEASURES.

Have You Bought That Hat?At Grovcr's are all the nobby styles in hard and soft

hats, made by the celebrated Melville company. A* niceline of Men's and Boys' Caps at prices that will surpriseyou. "* I

GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS.A complete assortment of Kid and Working Gloves and

. Underwear. i

Get your order in right away on that new Suit or Over-coat you intend to wear Christmas. A saving ofSfrom $1.25to $8.00 on 65 styles. Samples willingly shown, i

JAMES GROVER,Front Street, Opposite the Fountain, fced Stank

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ALLEN LANDSJtE-SOLD.GEORGE HANCE PATTERSON THE

BUYER THIS TIME.

Warren Smock and Iltiftts 8. Mer-rttt Bought « Kaif-Mntere.Ht atSheriff" H Half for &O,9OO and SoldMt Monday far 9 lit,OOO.•About three weeks ago a half-inter-

est in the Robert Allen property onBroad street and on Monmouth street•was sold by the sheriff. The propertyincluded a half-interest in the Allenresidence on Broad street, a half-interestin a plot 50x160 feet on the south side ofMonmouth street, and a liolf-interest inanother plot 100x150 feet on the northside of Mouuioutb street. The rear ofthe residence property on Broad Btreetadjoins the property on the north side ofMonnioutu street.

At the sheriff's snle there were onlytwo bidders. One of these bidders wasWarren Suiocfc, who was bidding jointlyfor himself and for Rufus S. Merritt ofFair Haven. The other bidder wasJohn S. Applegate, Jr., who representedGeonje Hance Patterson. Mr. Pattersonhimself was not present and it was notanticipated that there would be any op-position to his buying the property atthe sale. Mr. Smock suu-k to the bid-ding longer than Mr. Patterson's rep-resentative and the property wasknocked down to Mr. Smock for $9,700.

Mrs. George Hance Patterson, whowas a daughter of the late Robert Allen,owned the other half-interest In theproperty. After Mr. Smock had boughta half-interest it became necessary forone party to buy out the others, or forthe property to be divided. A divisionof the property could not be agreed uponand on Monday of this week Mr. Patter-Bon bought Mr. Smock's and Mr. Merritt'shalf-interest, paying $ 12,000 for thesame.

Even at the price paid by Mr. Patter-son to Messrs. Smock & Merritt it iathought by real estate expert3 that hesecured a bifrgain. The Allen propertyand the John Sutton property adjoineach other and are the two most valuableproperties on Broad street not used forbusiness purposes at the present time.The Allen lot has a frontage of eightyfeet on Broad street and is about 300 feetdeep. Besides the property on Mon-mouth street, there is a road .vay belong-ing to the property which leads fromtbe property to White strt et. The Broadstreet property and the Monmouth streetlots are generally considered worthabout $30,000, according to the priceswhich other property in that locality hasbrought within the past few years.

IMPROVEMENTS TO A FABM.

Xew Fences Being Conntrticted andliradlna Being Done.

A lnrge number of improvements arebeing innde to the Char.'es F. Hill placeat Shrewsbury. A great deal of newfencing is being put up, parts of thefarm are being graded, nnd wateringplaces for horses are being constructedin" the fields. In some of the fields thereare no brooks, but there are manysprings. The fields are graded down un-til the springs rise to tlu level of theground at that particular point, theoverflow being carried away throughtile drains. The work of making theseimprovements has been going on forseveral months and will be completed bythe time hard freezing weather Rets in..

The pJace is used as a breeding farmfor high class horses. About one hun-dred head of horses are now on theplace, which contains 112 acres. Mr.Hill has rented the old Monmouth Parkand on the first of January the colts onthe Shrewsbury place will be taken toold Monmouth Park nnd will be workedand trained on the track there.

Another Fac to ry for Keyport .The New Jersey Bridge company is

thinking of locating its plant at Key-port. The company wants the plant lo-cated along the water front and Robin-son's brick yard is regarded as.a suitablesite. The property formerly belonged toB. B. Ogden and is owned by the. People'snational bank.

Deeds Recorded.Tho following rent cstnto transfers

have lieen recorded in tlu> ollicu of thocounty clerk at Freehold for the weekending November 2CH>, 11)0-1 :

MliltEWHIIIIIlY TOWNSHIP.

Carollnn Whittnker" to David II. Oliver. IMPCOof property, £1,400.

O. (T. ItoiriM'Oiie, sheriff, to J. Kuneiio I'urfcnr.Property In Shrewsbury 11 ml Ocmiti townships. SS"O.

Funnlo V. Hwun to Ouvid 11. Oliver. lMeuo ofprnpurty. (1,71*1.

O. (! BuimnliiH. HlierifT, to Caroline I,. LonKBtreot.Plrcoof property. $1.11(10.

MIDIII.ICTOVVN TOWNHIIIl'.ThmmiM T . VViUtn to Olinrtt'H Ism ton 111H, J r . , and

o t h e r s . I'ropuity a t lilKhliiiiitii. 8 1 .Edith NoreriiNH t o M n r y K. Iliirilenliurtr. Property

at lUithlnvilH, SI.llmiilrlil. V. Murks and O'IIITM to Cutholno

OMlrlen. I'H't'r. ot pt'opi-rt.y. &I50.J allies Kay to Klla 1). (iliuk. I'ropm'ty at lll(;li-

1&R(1H. SI.Jcilin IV. Tuylot Us IVY IJrimn. I'miiurty <it Illfrli-

landi>JM.Wirfli in I-. NlvlHnn to Tlioimu I'. Drown, Jr.

Piece of property, $(KKI.ATLANTIC IIIOIII.ANIIH.

O. 0. Ilo^nriliiH, Hhi'illT. to (JOOIKO M. (,'tuwford.Fk'coof prouflriy. $i!,IOT.

ATLANTIC TOWNHIIir..Henry I/. Holmes lo Adalfnii Kly. I.nnil In At-

aollc, Marlboro and llohudul towiwhlps, $700v

Great Garment Sellingi.

Prices on all Outer Garments Reduced.Our business this season has been enormous, greater by far than any

heretofore, an increased patronage fairly won by years of fair dealing andliberal treatment. With our increased business comes a larger number ofbroken lines. We intend clearing these out quickly and have markedthem down accordingly. The variety as to style, color and sizes is solarge that almost every one will be enabled to find a garment that willsatisfy their taste and fancy at these saving prices:

Fashionable % I/eng'th Blackand Tan Coats.

Here you will find a grand assortment of Cov-ert, Cheviot, Broadcloth, Kersey and MontagnacCoats ; some are lined throughout, others arelined to the waist and sleeves lined, representinggarments worth from $15.00 to $20.00. We, havethem marked

$9.98 $12.98 ' $14.98.

Black Cbieviot andCoasts.

Fashionable hip length garments, some withplaits back and front, finished with belt at thewaist, guaranteed satin lining throughout, inladies' and misses' sizes ; would be good valueat $12.50; choice at

$7.98 -" $8.98.

A TRAMPWent down to the beach for thepurpose of a bath.

When he arrived there he gaveit up because -somebody else wasusing the ocean.

But that doesn't bar you.W h e n e v e r you're ready—

whether it be in the ocean or theprivacy of your own bathroom—just go ahead. The water don'tcost much and we will supply thesoap.

We keep all the good soaps andthe prices are nice and easy.

Sehroedee's Pharmacy, |J. L. Bergen & Co., Props.,

16 BKOAD STREET, RED BANK.Telephone HO.

Rod Bant und Keyport troliey tickets soldat this store.

Children's Goats.Long or short coats for chil-

dren from 4 to 14 years, madeof good wool materials, in tan,blue and brown, worth up to$6.00, at

"Walking- Skirts.Skirts made of fine cheviots

and cloths, in black, blue andfancy mixtures, full pleated ef-fects, r^ralking lengths, regularprjcesMipCr.oo and $7.00, at

$4.98.

New Jackets.Made in women's and misses'

sizes, black, tan and castor, hiplengths, with belt-back, goodquality lining, worth $7.00, at

$4.98.

Dependable Furs at Greatly Reduced Prices.The backward season and our need of room for holiday goods makes it necessary to reduce

our heavy store of Furs—all new styles, dependable qualities, priced very low for quick selling.Here is a sample item : Scarf made of Cooney, black and brown, brook mink and satele hair,with cluster of tails, regular price $2.98, special at $1.95.

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S BLOUSE SWEATERS.Women's Sweaters, pure worsted, full blouse

front, large sleeves, colors red, white, navy andblack, worth $2.00, at. $1.39

CHILDREN'S FUR SETS.The latest furs and the proper

styles.

Children's Sweaters, all-wool, sizes 28 to 32,colors white and scarlet, full blouse effect andlarge sleeve, regular price $1.50, special.$1,19

WOMEN'S WAISTS.Cloth, Silk and Mohair. Special

Prices.

©©o&< •

Clearing Sale of

TRIMMED HATS.

In order to reduce our stock quickly we will

sell our Hats that were sold earlier in the season

from $4.00 to $6.00 can now be had at $2.98.

Other goods at correspondingly low prices.

Early selections will be to your atlvantage.

Remember that our Hats are not shop-worn

goods or Hats that are made for special sales.

FUR.® FOB.

XMAS GIFTS.

If it's Furs that you intend to purchase for

Xmas Gifts make your selections now, as our

stock is much larger at present than it will be

later in the season. If you desire it we will

assist you in making a selection, and if per-

chance the Furs do not in every way suit the

person that they are intended for, bring them

back and w« will exchange them or refund the

mor.ey.

1

MRS. E. WEIS,RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION.

There is Work for the PlumberIn your place and it should be attendedto at once. Sickness is frequently causedby clogged drains. Costs too much, jfousay ? Not at all. My charges for highclass

Plumbing, Gas Fitting or SteamHeating Work

are quite moderate. I use good mate-rials and exercise great skill and care inall operations. I guarantee perfectwork.

WILLIAM O'BRIEN.

29 WEST FRONT STREET. RED BANK. N. J.

p Anything Wrong

IWith the Plumbing ?

If there is, send for Fltzglbbon. No mat-ter how small or how larae the Job Is, hewllinx ltforvou and Hx it quick. He willnot only Dx It quick, but be will flx Itright, and the cbur«e will be only whatyou would expect for Orst-class work.

p JAMES FITZGIBBON,I

30 E. Front St., Red Ranh.

REAL ESTATEand Insurance.

Property for sale and to rent inall parts of town. Several specialbargains just now for sale.

Loans effected.Agent for Girard Insurance Co.

D. W. WILLGUSS,Cor. Front and Broad Sts.. Red Bank.

of J. M. Greenberg's New Furniture Store at 5 Broad street, opposite thefountain, you will find there is a big difference in the prices at certaintimes when bargains are offered.

FOR THIS WEEK:Extra Heavy Comfortables, regular price $1.29, reduced to B8C.

Fine Scroll-Stitched Comfortables, light cotton, regular price $2.00, reduced to.. $1.48Extra Fine Double Bordered Comfortables, white cotton, regular price $3.50, re-

duced to $2.48Extra Heavy All-wool Smyrna RUJJS, 27x54, regular price $2.98, reduced to $2.29Extra Heavy All-Alhambra Smyrna Rugs, 30x60, regular price $3.50, reduced to $ 2 . 4 8

Good Color Light Smyrna Rugs, 30x60, regular price $1.48, reduced to B8C.

Extra Heavy Super Art Squares, 6x9, regular price $3.50, reduced to $2.98 ; 7x9, regular

price $4.00, reduced to $3.48 ; 9x 9 regular price $5.00, reduced to $4.48 ; 9x10^,

regular price $6.00, reduced to $5.29 ; 9x12, regular price $6.50, reduced to $5.89.

Be sure you call early and get your selection.

Fine Livery Rigs.Wo have recently bounbt a lot of new run-

abouts nt)d Implies and havo had all ourwagons newlv painted. We arc preparedto turn out as fine n riff as any stable In RedHunk. You can't tell them from privaterljfs. Our horses are in the heat of condi-tion. Our prices are rlnht. Your orderwill bo promptly Illled and if you try usonce we are sure that you wfll Rive us yourfuture orders..

Our teleplioDefls iO-a.

ATKINS & CONK,Wharf Ave., Ilcd lUmk'.S. jr.

VVVVVV

•r<

1

O H , Y E S !

P. L. LEONARD & CO.,170 Monmouth street, nea r ra.il-

roatl station,

BED BANK. N. J .

Clotheo clouncd, dyed, ultorcd nnd re-paired. OvcrcoutH turned nnd madoovor as new. Ijtulios' con to, filiiiln andjnckots churned nnd altered to any Htylo.Now clothes mndo to order. "Will an-swer postal.

li!r> WOHI Front Btre«t, near l'tmrl, U«d Hunk, N. J.

Kruufftsr'N liner mid F. & M. Rchafur'H celobrntndWrlnt'i Ilctir alwiiVH on draught.

AI-8O IIAKTIIOLOMAY ItOCHEBTKK BEJtlt INUUTTI.IIH.

• JOSEPH U. ESCHCLB/ICH.

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aOLMOEL NEWS.

7Pu>o Surprise JPartiei) Bifid HereMjtttft W«ek—A.tt, Orange JFea&t.

Miss Mabel Scbanuk, who returnedfrom a visit to Spring Lake last Thurs-day, had a surprise party on Fridaynigbt. About a score of persons at-tended the party. Games were played andrefreshments were served.

The American Mechanics held anorange feast in their club room lastnight. I t was well attended and a largequantity of oranges were eaten.

Miss J3. Jennie Conover has returnedfrom a three weeks' visit at Manalapan.

The work on C. S. Holmes's ice pondis about finished. The pond covers twoacres ot ground and is sufficiently largeto supply all the families in this vicinitywith ice.

John W. Ely of 'New York spentThanksgiving with friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Ely of Bradeveltreceived a surprise visit from theirHolmdel friends last Wednesday night.

The literury club held its regularmonthly meeting at Eugene Ely's onFriday night.

The Baptist and Reformed churchesjoined in a Thanksgiving service at theReformed church on Thanksgiving. Rev.Robert B. Fisher preached the sermon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bray spentThanksgiving with Mrs. Bray's brother,William L. Brown of Rutherford.Charles L. Brown also spent Thanks-giving with Mr. Brown.

Alex Li. McClees and family weregueBts of Freehold fiiends on Thanks-giving and MrH. McClees spent the re-mainder of the week there.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor grave adinner on Thanksgiving to a number oftheir friends.

Mrs. Fred Sctaock of Spring Lake, whohas been, visiting at John C Hchenck's,has returned home.

Edward Conover spent Thanksgivingat Freehold.

William Perrine of Matawan spentSunday with his brother, E. W. Perrine.

Dr. Frank Wood moved yesterday in-to Citpt. John Henry Heyer'a house,which was recently vacated by GeorgeStier.

The Holmdel public school observedThanksgiving with appropriate exerciseson Wednesday afternoon. The enter-tainment was arranged by the teachers,Mrs. Emma Magee and Miss Anita Coon.Af the beginning of the exercises MissCoon read the 107th Psalm and theschool repeated the Lord's prayer. Thosewho took part in the exercises wereMarietta G. Daly, Marguerite Wyckoff,Carolyn Hance. Dorothy Bohannon,Cora Schenck, Madeline Ely. Eleanorand Carrie Thome, Maud VanBrunt,Annie Larkin, Lucy Ritter, Sarah Ellis,Nellie Larkin, Sadie Layton, Anna Til-ton, Anna McClees, Laura Francis,Kathryn Crawford, John Holmes, Davidand Lewis Schenck, Tom and HaroldEly, Eugene Johnson, Cecil Jones, Ray.and Cecil Crawford, George Tash, Wil-liam Ray Johnson, Wilson Conover.John Frost, Eddie and John Ritter, Ralph"VanBrunt and .Henry Maher.

MARLBORO NEWS.

John At>t>leaate Celebrates Mis Fif-tieth JBlrthclnv

• A surprise party was given to JohnApplegate on Friday night, it being hisfiftieth birthday. Theevening was spentin dancing and playing games. Aboutthirty guests were present.

Miss Libbie Hay ward and her nephews,Raymond and Edwin Conover, spentpart of lust week with MrB. Rachel (Jono-&.ei of Hightatown.

Mrs. Henrietta Gordon has been sickwith a severe cold.

•Mansfield Barber and family spentSunday with Mrs. Barber'B father, Wat-son Stilwagon of Cliffwood.

Joseph Brovver, who has been suffer-ing with an absceBS on his eye, is improv-ing.

Garret Brown of the United Statesnavy is spending a week with JohnHeiser at the " Battle Field" farm. •

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyckoff, IraBatrd and Elmer Hutchinson attended asociable at Middletown last Wednesdaynight.

Edward Schenck and family of Brook-lyn spent Thanksgiving at Henry Hay-ward's.

Miss Stella Russell is visiting Miss EvaChasey of Wall.

Robert Baird of New York spent partof last week with his mother, Mrs. SarahBaird.

David Baird has bought the Hyerplace on Hudson street and will movethere in the spring.

Prayer meeting will be held at MrsD. C. "Herbert's to-morrow night.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fields spent Sunday with Rev. Charles Sherman of OldBridge.

Mr. and Mrs Wnlter Fields nnd theidauEhter Alice spent part of last weekwith Mrs. Field's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Conover Buck of Tin ton Falls.

A missionary meeting will be held irthe Reformed church chapel this after-noon.

«©-•-&•

UHCEOFT NEWS.

The Imttrovetncttta to Jfolm Christian Sojtfel'u ttuiltUnaa Vomvletea.

The improvements which were coinmenc^d some time ago to John Christian S<>ffel's two houses and burns anabout finished.

G. H. Oordell of Middletown sponThanksgiving with Frank L. Underhill.

Mr. nnd Mrs. James Richdulc of thPhiilanx and Miss White of New Yorworo f>UP8ts nt Frank Bloodgood's oThanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bray and JosopBray of Rod Bunk spent Thanksgivinwith Aaron Sufcphon of tho Phalanx.

MisH Bi'HHie Thompson is visiting hcinunt, MrB. Jamea Bruy of Red Bank.

Edward Clayton, a utudont at.Pcddi<institute, spent Thanksgiving witfriends here.

Minti Anna Thompson npont Thanksgiving with Mm. Charles Taylor of LionBranch.

Mint) Ada Popo of Little Silver is viait-ing Mrn. Henry Fonton.

Advortifiorn know it puya to advortiein THIB KEOISTEU.—Adv.

SHBEWSBOEY NEWS.

TVB@ MPinner Parties ongiving Day.

Mr. and Mra. Aaron Armstrong gavedinnerparty to theirfriends on Thanks-iving. Those present were Daniel

Shutts of Scobeyville, Mr. and MrB.Daniel Shutts, Jr., of Asbury Park, Mr.nd Mrs. D. Clarence Walling of Nut

Swamp, Arthur and Miss Cora Shutts ofScobevvilte, David I. Vanderveer andamily of Tinton Falls, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Leah of Red Bank, and EugeneMagee and family of Tinton Falls.

Miss Ida Wiederholt spent part of lastweek with relatives at Freehold.

Miss Bertha Reid of Red Bank hasbeen visiting the Misses Reid. \

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Antonides of AtlanticHighlands and Mr. and Mrs. ' Ewitt

f New York spent Sunday at AlfredIrovei-'s. MrB. Stanley Fielder of Fair

Haven and Miss Lydia White of Lake-vvo<>d spent Monday with Mrs. Grover.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Campbell spentThanksgiving with their son. James

'ampbell of Freehold.Miss Eva Green has been visiting at

Frenchtown. Miss Rachael Green wasa recent guest of friends at Cranford.Donald Green of Rockaway is visitinghis uncle, William I. Green.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walling andiugene Walliug spent Thanksgiving at

New York.Mies Bessie Borden spent part of last

week with Mrs. McCurdy of Philadel-phia.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Giffing spenthanksgiving with Mrs. Gifflng's sister,

Mrs. Mamie Holly of New York.Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Price spem

Thanksgiving with Mr. Price's parentsat Brooklyn.

Fred VanVliet, who is attending amedical school at Washington, D. C , isa guest of his father, Dr. Fred C. Van-Vliet.

The reading club met yesterday atMiss Lillian Borden's.

Mrs. C. H. White is visiting Miss ElizaWilson of Spring Lake.

Arthur Swift, who is attending Rut-gers college, was . home over Thanks-giving.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis of New Yorkwere guests of Mr. Davia's father, John~l. Davis, on Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob K. Shoemakergave a Thanksgiving dinner to somefriends and neighbors. Thegues'sat thedinner were Mr. and Mrs. John Traffordand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Holmes ofShrewsbury, and Mr. and Mrs. JamesSteen of Eatontown.

Mies Sarah Simpson is visiting hersister in Connecticut.

Rev. S. G. Wilson, a returned mission-ary from Persia, will speak in the Pres-byterian church to-night. The HelpingHand society of the church wi'l meet atMrs. S. J. Bell's on Friday afternoon.The first sociable of the season will beheld at the parsonage on Friday night.Next Saturday afternoon at three o'clockhe preparatory lecture will be held athe church, nnd the sacrament of the

Lord's supper will be administered nextSunday morning.

-<» » .O-

Evere t t News.Mr. and Mrs. John Sniffen of Ocean-

port are visiting John S. Hankinson.Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Green of Oceanportare also guests at Mr. Hankinson's.

Miss Clara Ray of Matawan has beenvisiting Mrs. John P. Schenck. J. Her-bert Schenck and Miss Myrtle Antonideswere recent guests of Mrs. Edward Jonesof Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Schenckspent Sunday with Henry D. Ely ofLong Branch.

Miss Sarah Smock is visiting her sister,Mrs. Albert Hart.

William A. Magee is entertaining com-pany from Eatontown.

PLEASE YOUR FAMILY and preserve your house by painting with L. &M. Paint.

Wears and covers like gold.It's lead with zinc. Non-chalkable.Money saver. Fullest measure. Takes

least.Bought from R. Hance & Sons, Red

Bank.N. J.; J. Alex Guy, Holmdel, N. J.

HAIR CULTURE. .Massage, Electric Scalp Treatment, Etc.

M R S . E. MANNING,SPECIALIST,

llooc, 814, Atlantic Mig/ilai>tln, JV. J.TELEPHONE 7-R.

A competent Masseuse will attend at jour residenceby Appointment.

Pancake Flours and Syrups;W E HAVE THE THREE FAMOUS PANCAKE FLOURS:

.Nabob, Aunt Jemima and Old Homestead Flapjack at 10c. a package.Also Hecker'g Self-Raising Buckwheat, Griddle Cake and Superlative.

Best Pennsylvania Buckwheat Flour, 36 lbs., 75c.And good Maple Syrup for these pancakes at 17c. a bottle; 27c. a quart bottle, and

' 85c. per gallon can.Also Fancy New Crop N. O. Molasses, o

Steaks,-Roasts, Sausage, Scrapple and Lard.The Juicy Steaks and Delicious Roast Beef, the Appetizing Sugar-Cured

Hams and Bacon.There are only a few of you who have not tried our Celebrated Sausage.

Scrapple, 3 pounds, 25 cents.LARD we make from our best corn-fed Jersey Pork. So you try it.

California Hams, 's^c. Ifo. l e g § of Lamb, 12^c. 1b.CEracJs Steals. 10c. Ito.

A 'Whole Barrel of Matches, lOc. Granulated Sugar, 5%c. lb.

DOREMUS BROS., 11 & 13 Broad St., Red Bank.

• • •<

Holiday Season.We have a remarkably fine line of fruits and nuts. They are the

very finest that can be found in the New York and Philadelphia mar-kets. They include

, both domestic and foreign, as well as the red, white and purple grapes of Cali-fornia. Our stock of New York Concords, Delawares and Niagaras is especially finefruit.

, from California, Florida, Jamaica and the Mediteranean. Sweet Oranges,Seedless Oranges, Navel Oranges ; Tangerines and Grape Fruit.

of this season's crop. Large fine English Walnuts ; Almonds, both hard and softshell ; Spanish Chestnuts, fine for turkey stuffing; Pecan Nuts, Brazil Nuts, AmericanChestnuts, Peanuts, etc. —_.

IP©SLIPS—Winter Pears from California ; delicious flavor and melt in the mouth.

E'Ig'S—Layer Figs, Pulled Figs, and " Washed Figs," the last named being carefullyselected fruit, hand gathered and packed.

4&

*

by the box, package and pound. Stuffed Dates, a delicacy made by removing thedate seed and stuffing the date with preserved fruit, nuts, etc. They make a delightfuldessert.

B a n a a a s , both the red and yellow varieties. Great to eat out of hand, and better yetfer breakfast or dessert when sliced with sugar and cream.

from Kalamazoo, Rochester and Jersey. The Rochester is particularly fine and

LOULS PRATE,

*

crisp.

Dealer in Choice Fruit and Nuts,

Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey.

ii4

YOU SEE IT AT

BROAD STREET, ElED BANK, H. J.

There is nothing more useful and acceptable for a Christmas J;present than a nice Set of Furs. Our assortment of Furs iscomplete. You can save a little if you buy Furs from us.Our Furs are reliable, wear well, look well and low in price.

Special Clearing Sale of Millinery.To reduce our stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and

all Hat Trimmings we cut the prices from 25 to 50 per cent.Now is the time to get bargains in millinery.

• A A D r i M I ft/3 A f> 4~* I 1 1 BROAD STREET,. AAKLJiM I. lvlAKLUOi RED BANK, *I. J.

Chop! Chop! Chop!Tiresome, isn't it, to g e t down thechopping bowl and knife and preparesomething for the next meal ?But the tiresome method is out of date.You can do the work with Sargent'sGem F o o d C h o p o e r—and do it

better—wjth but little labor. TheGem chops all kinds of food incoarse, medium or fine pieces, as de-

sired. Useful in the preparation of substantial anddesserts. You need it In your kitchen every day.

If You HaveReal Estate for sale or aCottage to rent; money toloan or want to borrow,call on

W. A. HOPPING,REAL ESTATE DEALER,

4t» Broad Street,Rod Bank, W. J.

THAT'S AI*.

• O L E M A N . . . .national Business Col lege .

Acndctsiy and Ilalscy Streets,Klovntor Kntrnnco. 45 Academy St.. ono block

rear Poat-Ofllco.Newark, New Jersey ,

Established 1802. Incorporated 1888.OLDEST LARGEST

BESTIt pnys to attend ttio host nnltool.' Don't oxpori-

JIi".t- Bt>tt ln rlalit. rou know Uio Culfman roo-49 Xtiars of Thorough Work.

Call or wrlui (or cataloKiio ond rate*. Day schoolope^durlntr tho entire year.

\ J. KUUUUl. JR., Vrin.

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EATONTOWN NEWS.

in ffte X*uhllc SchoolLattt We&imadav.

Thanksgiving exercises were held inthe public school on Wednesday after-noon. They consisted of songs, dialoguesand recitations. Among the childrenwho took part in the entertainment wereOlive Morton, Mary VanWickle. Flor-ence Morris, Ella McSweeney, PearlBreese, Mariorie Mitchell, Luura Spring-steen, Hilda Miller, Hannah Miller,Eleanor Fitzpafrick, Annie Roberts, Lib-bie Fitzpatrick, Annabel Vandermark,Lottie Sanford, Ruth Huyier, LauraDiokenson, Eva Taylor, Katie Schick,Lida. Wolcott, Emma Hendrickson, Paul-ine Partree, Sylvia Scott, Robert Lee,John and Thomas Diokenson and Ar-thur Roberts.

George Dennis and George Leukel,students at Rutgera college. New Bruns-wick, spent Thanksgiving at their homeshere.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDorn were;guests of relatives at Brooklyn onThanksgiving.' Miss Bessie Morris, who attends theTrenton normal school, spent Thanks-giving week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. William E. Morris.

Robert Collier and a party of friendsenjoyed a drag hunt in Middletown andHolmdel townships last Saturday.

T. E. Snyder bought a troLter at ahorse sale in New York on Monday.

Mrs. Borden Sanford, who WHS takenpick with bowel trouble last Wednesday,is recovering.

The Junior American Mechanics at-tended the Baptist church on Sundaynight and a sermon wan preached 1othem by the pnstor, Rev. James A.BJaek. Tli« Daughters of Liberty at-tended the Presbyterian church the samenight and a special sermon was preachedby Rev. S. D. Price, the pastor.

The annual parish meeting of St.Jamefi's Episcopal church was held onMonday night. These officers wereelected:

•Wardfin—W. P. Snyder.Vestrymeu—It. H. Woodward, G. L. Lovorsidge.

G. W. Lovi-rslilge.Secretary— W. I'. Snydnr.Treasurer-.!. R. Hailey.DeleEatus to convention—G. L. l.oversldiro, G. W.

..Loversld/w. J. It. Bulley ; ulternutes—II. II. Wood-ward, CJ.O. Dennis, W. F. Snyder.

R^v. S. D. Price will preach next Sun-day night on " Temperance."

The literary society will meet atJames Steen's to-night. The subjectwill he "Printing." Papers on the in-vention of printing; Ciixto;), the firstEnglish printer ; the first English news-p:ip?r. New Testament and law book,early printing in the United States, Elze-vir publications and ancient almauacs,will be road by Mrs. Jennie Wolcott,Miss May Clnrk, Rev. Herbert J. BPH-ing. Frnncis E. Tillon, Miss KatherineBudd, Mrs. Addie Crossett and JamesSteen. Musical selections will be ren-dered by Mr. Tilton, Mrs. Bennett andMiss Jessie Rush.

Rev. Herbert J. Belting, pastor of theMethodist church, and Rev. JamesMoore, pastor of the Fust Methodistchurch at West LongBranch, exchangedpulpits on Sunday. During the day Mr.Moore took up a collection for the Pen-nington seminary fund and $72 was sub-scribed, Mr. Moore's son. Rev. FrankMoore, was recently elected president ofthe seminary.

The millpond was frozen over on Mon-day morning for ihe tirst time this wiu-ter.

Mrs. John Aumack, who has beenBeriously sick, is recovering and she isnow considered out of danger.

Work has been resumed on the tilefactory. The oven is nearly completed.

OCEANPOBT NEWS.

Itecoveritifffrom ^AppeinlicitiH.

Douglas Garrigan, who underwent anoperation for appendicitis at the LongBranch hospital on Tuesday of last week,is recovering.

Benjamin Smith had a surprise visitfrom about a score of his friends on Tues-day night. The evening waB spentplaying games and dancing.

Fred VVemple lias been confined to thehouse the past few days with a cold.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conrow of NewYork gppnt Thanksgiving with Mr. Con-row's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Con-row.

Mr. and Mra. L. Monde] of New Yorkspent Thanksgiving at Claude Humiston's,

The naembera of the Oceanport athleticassociation arn rehearsing for n minstrelshow to be held in Oskaletahall on Tuesday. December 22d.

Fred Worthley has repainted his houseon Pemberton avenue.

Walter Gilbert of Jersey City is epend-ing a few days with friends in town.

John Sniffen is building an additionto hi9 barn.

A new platform has been put on thefire house.

A sociable will be held in Oskaletahall to-night for the benefit of the Methodist church.

Capt. H. B. Edwards is on^a huntingtrip to Barnogat. •

The American Mechanics attended thMethodist church in it body on Sundavnight.

The Sunday-school board of thn Methodisc church held a husineHs meeting aMrs. JuniiiK Waiting's on Monday night,

E. T. Welch, Sr.. and family open1

Thanksgiving with E. T. Welch, Jr., oLong Branch.IPHlr. and Mrs. George Eldriilgo of NewYork eppnt Sunday with Mrc. Eldridge'smother, Mrs. William Midgli>y.

Five Long Branch DaughtorH of Lib-erty visited the Daughters of this placeon Saturday night.

Crofford Hoynefl, who is employedin Newark, wan home on Bmidny.

OCEANIC NEWS.

Tttio ittnvtnuH in tin: Villa fie. 1'itliliSchool to tiitvc a Mtaxar.

George ICulin IMIH moved from tho Mv.Cormick hoiiso to James Enright's houson Lafayette street. Ilnnutu LongRlrci!hns moved from Mrs. Edvvurd Lloyd'ihouse to Mrs. Catherine Uiddlo'ti housewhich ho has loosed for three years.

A bazar for the honelit of tho librnr

EVERY DAY

PRESEKTS

Brings new people to this establishment, who, though strangers be-fore, declare in no unmistakeable manner that this is their futureshopping place. They grow rightfully enthusiastic about our ex-tensive displays, stocks, splendid assortments, and above all thedecided values. All this naturally pleases us, and we endeavor toshow it " by pleasing you."

FREE!—If your purchases from now till January ist, 1905, amount to $20, youwill receive free your choice of several handsome presents. '

Carpets.Handsome Velvets and Axminsters, Alex. Smith & Sons'

best make, made, laid and lined, per yard 98C.

Fifty Women's Sample Coatsat &1O.98

Handsome, stylish Coats for women and young women.They are short and three-quarter lengths in black, blue,brown and castors, a manufacturer's samples, no two alike,worth up to $18, on sale Saturday at $10.98

MILLINERY

All Trimmed Hats forwomen and young womenreduced

ONE-HALF.

200 [Men's $15 Sample Overcoats

at #9.98We closed out from a prominent manufacturer his sam-

ple line of men's and young men's all wool Overcoats. Theyare belted or Tourist styles, 52 inches long, and compriseneat fancy overptaid mixtures, dark Oxfords, Black Kerseys,Frieze and Meltons. The garments are rriade with closefitting collars, broad concave shoulders, have silk sleeve andall wool serge body linings, no two alike, a mighty bargain

$9.98a t

Holiday GoodsARE

A R R I V I N G D A I L Y .

und of the public school will be heldibout thp second week in December.

Mrs. Annie Kuhn is visiting friends inBrooklyn.

Misses Chrisaie Bogle and Mattie Fen-;on returned to the state normal schooln Monday after having spent the

Thanksgiving vacation at their homes.H. S. Borden and family spent Sunday

it their Bummer home here.Rosie VanNest is lnid up with the grip,

accompanied by eote throat.Mrs. L. A. Sawyer and family re-

urned to their city home to-day.The boys' club had a ladies' night re-

eption on Thanksgiving night. Theevening was spent in playing games.The club will have a euchre party to-morrow' night.

The Methodist church will hold aunch box sociable in the lyueuin onSaturday night.

Mrs. C. H. Walling is sick with nheavy cold, bordering on pneumonia.Mr. Waiting's mother is staying withher for a few days.

H, E. Meeker is cutting down the treesalong his property on the stone road andwill make a sidewalk.

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

HeadWilliam Citfchin Hit on. then'tth a. Hammer.

While wording on the second floor of(he new truck house on Thanksgivinglay Thomas Minton accidentallyknocked a hammer from a beam and infalling it struck Willi;im Ouicbin on thehead. The wound bled freely and Mr.

urchin baa since gone about with hishead bandaged up.

William Wilber of Seattle, Washing-ton, and his married daughter, who havebeen visiting Mr. Wilbur's brother, Ed-ward Wilber, for several weeks, havereturned home. '

Among the Thanksgiving visitors inthe village were Edgar Chnndler ofBrooklyn and Percy Smith of New York,who spent the day at their homes ; MissBossie Stinson, who visited Miss NettieChandler, and Charles Cross, who visitedHenry J. Schneider.

Frank Evans of New York was avisitor here over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sco't spentThanksgiving with their son Frnnk ofRoseville. Frank Spitz spent the day atTrenion.

John Martin, Sr., who.is employed inConnecticut, and his son John, who inemployed in New York, were home overSunday.' Rev. Jacob Leuppie, pastor of the

Methodist church, was away ovcV Sun-day. Rev. William Maxson of LongBranch occupied his pulpit.

Instead of the regular Christian En-doavor meeting at the Methodist chuvclon Friday night a social meeting washeld at Dr. Armstrong's.

TINTON FALLS NEWS.

Ilevival Riveting* to Come to an SintlKeort .Sunrltit/.

Tho revival meetings which have beerheld in tho Methodist church for thpost two weeks will end next Sunday.

Mica Corn Bennett, 11 student ut Vassarcollege, apont her Thanksgiving vacationat her home hare.

A lunch box sociable for tho benefit othe Methodist church will bo held aAugustus IJ. Morris's next Tuesday night,

MIRH Alma Soden of Jersey City upon'Thanksgiving with her grandfather.David A. Walling.

Mr. nnd Mrs. lireolin of Tjittlo Silvewere guests at Robert Davis'H on Thanksgiving dny.

Capt;. D. A. Walling'* cider mill hatclosed down for tho iwution. TIUH 1J(Ibeen an umifniully busy BCUROII at thdistillery.

A pnrty was held at Mifls Viola Covert'on Tuesday of last week. About u soort

For a PianoGO TO

H. OSTENDORFF.

YOU WILL NOT HAVE TO PAY for a large display storeand a retinue of employees.

Besides you will have an honest opinion and honest pricesof a man who spent a lifetime in building and repairing Pianos.

I sell for cash or easy instalments.

217 HERBERT ST., Opp. Shrewsbury Avenue Public School, RED BANK, N. J.

Direct on the Long Branch trolley line.v,

|| 5now Coming.I Are You Ready?

You will wake some morning with a foot of snow <on the ground and wish you had those rubberboots or overshoes you need, but put off buying.

Rubbers are not going to be any lower, I'msorry to say, and some good ones may be higher.At any rate, if you buy now you are safe whenthe snow comes. A fine stock of new goods.

GOLD SEAL RUBBERS ALWAYS WEAR.

Only at CLARENCE WHITE'S, Red Bank.ttW ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ » « l ^ JUk _••_ m* i ^ JHh rfBh dIK JHh d^k ^flk f h jtfc iHfc d h # K iWfc tffttfc if^ rfift it ft. JtHlL Jlfc 4Bk dSk tfft M^h J^k 4l^h ^^k Jiph *"* JRk A f t ^ ^ Alb d & .JI j ^ __ . * | ^ ^

of persons were present. The eveningwas spent in dancing and playing games,

Mr and Mrs. Jacob Smock of Free-hold spont Monday at Albert Dennis's.

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

A Aiimdei' of ThantcHiiivlnfl Vlnitomin the- Village'

Mrs. L. B. Campbell entertained hermother, Mm. Freeman Campbell, and herfour.sinters and ihoir families on ThunUs-Ijiving day. Mr. and Mr*. Finnic L.Hniith hud as their KUCHtn Mrs. Mury lu.Smith of Ocean Grovo and Liim, Con-sfanco and Clifton Smith, »»id Mr. nndMra. M. II. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Tilton of Occiuiport and WalterSherwood of Freehold uponfc tho daywith Mr. and Mrn. Annon Li. Sherwood.

Mr. and MIH. J. Elwood Harvey, whoare at Uopowell for tho winter, ttpentThanksgiving at their homo hoio.

The sowiriK oirole will meet at Mm. W.II. Carhurt'a to-morrow afternoon, llio

circle will hold a stocking Bociablo inthe hull on December 6th.

William P. King has been spendingseveral days at Philadelphia.

Mrs. D. D. T>fferBon is sick with ahenvy cold, bordering on pneumonia.

The Helping Hand B.ociety met at thohomo o£ the Misses Moore last Fridaynight. Plans for inBtalling electriclights in tho church were decided on andbida are to bo nuked for.

William T. Pnrker, Jr., and JohnMoore, Jr., have rented William C. Lip-uincolt's greenhouBea'and will engage invegetable raising.

Fletcher Pope IH niolc with dropny.Mr. and Mra. Itioliard Parker and Dr.

B. F. King spent TliankH(»iving withMrn. Elizabeth Crater of Homervillo.

A horno belonging to Myron V. DrowniH sick with lockjaw, but it i« recover-ing. It is not known what cautwd thelockjaw. .

Tho Junior American Mechanics turnedout In a body at tho Methodist church onBunday night and listened to u sermon

by Rev. R. T. Leary. The Mechnnicssay that it WBB one of the beBt sermonsever preached to the lodge.

Miss Adelo Hendrickson, teacher oftho intermediate department of the pub-lic school, spent the Thanksgiving va-cation at Trenton. Miss Edna Frnzee,tho primary tenchcr, visited at Burling-ton. )

Mrs. Clementine Conover is very sickwith heart trouble.

Myron V. Brown of this placo undHarvey Little of Fair Ha von wont gun-ning on Thanksgiving day* They snythey got four rabbits but no ono hasever seen t ho game.

GHIIDBEN'SBATJCIWQ CLASSES

At Town Hall,Wednesdays, fi^m 4 to 6 p. M.

18 liomaonm, 90 .00 .ITtli yonr nt Ked Knrrk. M'rnf. f>mrtt in tlio bcHt

mill most ri'llatiln trncher la Now York <;ily.M s lotUira euro Town Hall.

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(jrlS 1 _EJIA,.VOLUME XXVII. NO. 23. BED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1904. PAGES 9 TO 16.

S T . JAMES^JHINSTRELS.A FINE PERFORMANCE GIVEN

ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT.

jr. Betcetl Was Manager ofthe Affair, and the PerformersIncluded J'Jixl Wotnen, End Menand aA fine minstrel performance was given

in St. James's hall on Thanksgivingnight by St. James's dramatic club.William J. Hewell was manager of theaffair. All those who took part in theperformance were dressed in Chinesecostumes and the stage decorations werein keeping with the costumes. Thestage Betting was one of the most elabor-ate ever attempted in Red Bank.

The program included the usual firstpart of a minstrel performance and asecond part of specialties. George A.Steele was interlocutor. Miss AnnieTaylor and Miss Mamie McCarron wereend women and Joseph H. Dickopf andEdward W. Wiae were end tn,en. Thesoloists were Misse3 May O'Brien, MamieMcCarron, Beatrice Dugan, MildredHollywood, Annie Taylor and Theresa

•Sweeney, Joseph Dickopf, Edward Wise,George Keough, Thomas McGrath, JohnRielly, Johnnie Gaul and John Hoffman.•Others who appeared in the minstrels,muking up the chorus, were Mrs. Ed-ward O'Flaherty, Misses Lilian Keough,Mamie Rielly, Mamie Dugan, Grace Gib-lin, Mamie Taylor, Mamie McCue andMamie Johnston, Charles and HarryHawkins, Edward O'Flaherty, James,Rodney and William Glennon, HarryPatterson, Michael Hynan, Martin Mc-Cue, Charles Johnston, John Taylor and•John Cavanaugh.

The vaudeville acts included buck andwing dancing by Rodney and WilliamGlennon, a song by Johnnie Quinn, abanjo solo by Eddie Quinn, a specialtyby Freddie Parka, a recitation by Joseph-Dickopf, a song and dance by JamesGlennon and John Taylor, a baton drillby Jam's Cavanaugh and a scarf drillby young women. Those in the scarfdrill were Misses Bessie A. MooreiJTlorence M. Mooney, Bernard C. Green,Margaret M. Maloney, Marion E. Dugan,LOUISG G. Slattery, Nellie C. Quigley,Gertrude M. Taylor, Margaret E. Cronin,Catherine C. Johnson, Marie C. Lang,Mia E. Dowd and Mary C. Spillane.Calcium lights were used to heighten<Jhe effect of the drill.

The music was by a selected orchestraunder the leadership of Matthew J.Hollywood.

The net receipts of the performancewill be about $145. It cost over §100 toproduce the affair. The proceeds arefor the benefit of St. James's church.

The entertainment wound up with adunce.

WELLS ORDERED CLOSED.

Three Welts in Widdletotvn Town-ship Condemned.

Three weils in Middletown townshiphave been ordered filled up by the stateboard of health. The wells are those ofJ. A. Sanborn, George Sanborn andDavid Soffel, who live between Red Bankand Lincroft. All the men are milkdealers. An analysis hns been made ofthe water from the wella and it wasfound to be contaminated. All the wellHwere close to barnyards. The milkmensaid that no water from these wells hadbeen given to their cows and there wasno charge that any sickness hod beencaused from the impure water, but thestate board-of health ordered, the wellsclosed as a ' precautionary measure.After this order from the state board ofhealth it becomes the duty of the Middle-township board of health to see that the•wells are closed.

aO--*-*-

Stree t Signs Must Go.Tho borough councilmon of Allnntic

Highland!) havo instructed their counsel,John L. Sweeney, to draw an ordinanceforbidding the erection of uignti over thosidewalks and doing awny with thoaoalready erected. Tho ordinance willalao regulate tho erection of awningsover siduwalkfi.

We Want Ic'onr Trade.Wo want your trade and wn ought to

prct it if good merit mid good Hervieo willbring it. We niafto it our buainenH toplease our customers and are Hntfcflfdonly when wo do this. Shoriniiii'nMarket.— Adv.

Good gloves at 10 eenln, 85 cents, 50centH, 75 cents, $1.00 find up to #5.00 perj>nir lit HendriclcHon 8c Applegale'n, RedJSiinlr.—Adv.

1V>II Will Hvt>er Mtuyjewelry nt u jewelorH after" learning ourprices and seeing our assortment. Ktein-bnch Co., Anbury Park, N. J.—Adv.

H I T BY AN AUTO.

Mrs. H. Mi. Altstrotn Sliohtlv SFurtat Iiona Hranch.

Mrs. Harold K, AUstrom of Broadstreet, Red Bank, was iun down by anautomobile at Long Branch on Thanks-giving night. She and her husband hadspent the day with Major J. V. AUstromof Kensington Park and they were wait-ing for a trolley car to take them to RedBank. An automobile suddenly ap-peared and Mrs. Allstrom was struck bythe machine and thrown to the ground.She was not seriously hurt. She wastaken to Dr. W. B. Beach's and waslater brought home in a carriage.

A PLAY WITHOUT GIRLS.FRED TETLEY WRITES A FOTJR-

ACT DRAMA.

It io Called tk JFor BSlti Home andHonor" and St Will be Producedat the Totvn 33nil on MondayNight, December l%th.The Imperial stock company, Red

Bank's latest theatrical aggregation, willmake its first public appearance at thetown hall on Monday night, December13th. The play will be " For His Homeand Honor." It is in four acts and waswritten by Fred Tetley, who takes theprincipal role. The others in the playare Frank Owen, Walter Thompson,Victor Chameroy and Frank Tetley.When Fred wrote the play it was' in-tended that girls should perform in it,but he could not get any girls to act andso the play will be produced by maletalent exclusively.

The name of the hero is Henry Ash.The bold bad villain accuses the hero ofhaving forged a check. Papa Ash doesnot want any sons around who are en-gaged in that kind of business and hetires Henry. The second act showsHenry in the wilderness. He has joineda gang of tramps. The villain had com-mitted murder aud he suspects that thehero knew he was gniliy of the crime.In the second act the villain's sidepartner appears in the midst of thetramps, lures the hero to the edge of aprecipice and (brows him over the cliff.Instead of landing on his head the herohinds on his feet, and the tumble doesnot hurt him a bit. The villain's sidepartner squeals on his pal because thevillain did not settle for his attempts tokilled the hero and the villain goes tojaili Confessions are ir^order, the heroreturns home, and everything comes outright. Ii's a great play.

A WESTERNER AT WICKATONK.William St. Gordon, Jr., Visiting

His Old Home.R. Bruce Gordon of Wickatunk has re-

turned home from a trip to the St. Louisfair. While in the West he made avisit to his brother, William J . Gordon, Jr . , of Kansas. His brother andhis brother's wife returned home withhim for a visit. William J. Gordon, Jr,,was born at Wickatunk and lived thereuntil he was a young man, when hewent West, Btopping at Cleveland, Ohio.Here he made his home with his uncle,William J. Gordon, Sr., and he becameassociated in business with him there.William J; Gordon, Sr., was also aWickatunk boy, who had gone Westwhen he was a youth. Ho had becomerich there, and was worth several mil-lion dollars. Ho gave the city of Cleve-land a memorial park as a gift. WilliamJ. Gordon, Jr., after living in Clevelandwith his uncle for some years, moved toKansas. He has become interested in anumber of enterprises and has beenvery successful. He will remain atWickatunk for several weekB, visitinghis old homo and his old-time friends.

A Christening P a r t y .Surah Lippincott Parker, tho year-old

daughter of Benjamin John Parker ofShrewsbury, was christened lust Wednes-day by Rov. W. N. Bnily, rector ofChrist church. The christening tookplace lit Mr. Parker's and wan witnessedby about twenty people. After the chris-tening a flno dinner wan served to thegucsto, in celebration of tho event.

Vott Are Invited ,to attend Red lliink'ii model dry goodsHtore entirely apart from motives of pur-chase, but Holely with reference t<> view-ing the notable collection of holidaymerchandise suitable for CliriulnntK pres-ents. Youi-sicommercially, Joneph Hal/,,Red Hank.—Adv.

Portable. lOlectrlc and 1J«H S.itmpH.A now departure in lanipaioliitecture.

Hee our magnificent exhibit. KtoinlmehCompany, Afibury Park, N. J.—Adv.

H largo onnH of baked beans for 25c.F. K Bupp'H.—Adv.

A CHURCTSJMRTHDAY.ST. CATHERINE'S AT EVERETT

IS 25 YEARS OtB.

The AniUveraary Celebrated on Fri-day With a Solemn Utah Mass—Mttitu Priests Present—History ofthe Chttrch.The 25th anniversary of St. Catherine's

church at Everett was celebrated onFriday. About 400 persons were presentand the church could not seat them all.The services began with a solemn highmass, of which Rev. John A. Lawrence,the rector, was the celebrant. Rev.James A. Reynolds of Red Bank was thedeacon, Rev. E. J . Egan of Seabrightwas sub-deacon and Rev. John Sweeneyof the Highlands was master of ceremon-ies. The sermon was preached by Rev. J.W. Norris, secretary for Bishop McFaul.The music was by the choir of St. James'schurch, Red Bank. After the servicesthe priest and choir had dinner at PhilipSchinbar's. At night vespers were heldand the pastor preached the sermon.Besides those mentioned, the visitingpriests were Rev. John Sweeney of At-lantic Highlands, Rev. William P. Cant-well of Long Branch, Rev. J. F. Linaineof Red Bank. Rev. M. C. O'Donnell ofKeyport, Rev. J. R. O'Connor of NewMonmouth, and Rev. N. J . Crean ofWest End, Long Branch.

For a week or so before the anni-versary, badges with Father Lawrence'spicture on them were sold for the bene-fit of the church and a large numberwere disposed of.

About 35 years ago the Catholics ofEverett held monthly meetinga at thelate James Carton's. The house is nowoccupied by his son, Patrick Carton.The meetings were under the directiouof Father Sloan, who was at that timepastor ,of St. James's church at RedBank. Subsequently meetings wereheld at the houses of different members.Father Sloan was followed by FatherDanielou, a Frenchman. Rev. M. M.Glennon and Rev. J. J. O'Connor werethe next pastors. By this time thecongregation had grown to such pro-portions that the need of a churchwas greatly felt. The prime mover inthe building of a church was FatherGlennon. Miss Anna Lennahan, now ofLakewood, but who was formerly em.ployed at Brookdale farm, donated $100towards building the church. She alsogave two statues, which are in thechurch to-day. One of the statues repre-sents the Virgin Mary and the otherrepresents Joseph and the child Jesus.

Thomns MeehaD, who is now dead,gave the land on which the church wasbuilt. The church was dedicated No-vember 25tb, 1879. It stands on theroad between Everett and Holrndel andis directly opposite Patrick Carton'shouse.

It has been proposed to move thechurch to James Crawford's land, on theroad to Lincroft. A fund has beenstarted for that purpose. One of the ob-jections to the present location is thatthe ground is low. Should the churchbe moved the land on which it nowstands will revert to Mrs. Meehan, aswas stipulated when Mr. Meehan gavethe lnnd to the church. Nearly everyone of the original membership of thechurch is living.

Shortly after the church was builtFather Glennon went to Ireland, his na-tive country, where he died. FatherO'Connor took charge of the church fortho succeeding six months. The nameof the succeeding priest was also O'Con-nor. He was pastor of the church aboutfivo years and was followed by FatherO'Leary. Besides tho church at Everett,Father O'Leary had charge of the Brade-velt Catholic church. Ho continued twpastor of tho Everett church until 1890,when his pluce was taken by FatherLawrence, t he present pastor. Tho hittercame from Washington, N. J. After re-maining at Everclt fivo years FatherLawrence took cliurgo of a church nearNow Brunswick. His successor wnsltov.William A. Tracy of Maryland. FatherLft\vr«iico wus returned ns passim- of thochurch luHt .summer.

Holiday fjoada.Adleni & Co. will plae.e thoir holiday

goodH on Halo Tut'stljiy, December Olh.More, time and care hits been given In theselection of thtH yeui'u goods tliniv everbefore. The (dock in larger and morevaried (linn liny previous holiday Htoelcever offered by IIH to tho people of RedHunk juitl vicinity. Wo invite your in-Bfieotion of our holiday dinplny. Adleni& (Jo.—Adv.

Wnteh the Art, Htoro window!) for HUgentioiifi for Xnuui.—Adv.

JUDGMENT SET ASIDE.A LONG LITIGATION AT LAST

BROUGHT TO AW END.

Dollar whipn at 50 ccnta at iiiidmill &Son's.—Adv\

GOODS BRING SMALL PRICES .

Frank J. fiavin's Personal PropertyHold at a Sacrifice.

The personal property of Frank J.Davis of Atlantic Highlands was sold atpublic sale last Wednesday by DanielH. Applegateof Red Bank, to whom Mr.Davis had made an assignment. Thegoods sold included a cow, horse and.buggy, a piano and other householdarticles. Peter S. Conover bought thecow for $10. the horse for $73 and thepiano for $235. The piano was a Cbicker-ing and cost $550 a few years ago.Charles Gehlhaus bought the buggy for$35. The household goods bought pro-portionately low prices.

William and drandon Clayton oftilendola the Winners in a, Jjona-lirtintv-Ont Xjtttvstilt over a Jtulament on a Xote.William and Grandon Clayton of

Glendola have secured a permanent in-junction against William Francis of At-lantic Highlands, Sheriff O. C. Bogardusand Henry J. Child, the last-named for-merly a justice of the peace at Red Bank,restraining each of them from attempt-ing to enforce an alleged judgment se-cured against the Claytons by Francis ona note of $280. The ground on whichthe injunction was secured was that thejudgment had been secured by frandand collusion.

Francis first brought suit against theClaytons three years ago before JusticeChild. The Claytons pleaded the statuteof limitations and set up the claim thatthe date of the note had been altered tobring it within the period prescribed bylaw. Justice Child decided in favor ofthe Claytons. Shortly afterward theClaytons learned that judgment hadbeen secured against them on the samenote. They carried the case to- thesupreme court and they allege thatFrancis agreed to set aside his judgment,whereupon proceedings in the supremecourt were stopped.

Last August Sheriff Bogardua appearedat the Claytons and levied on their goodeon the judgment which the Claytons be-lieved had been set uside. A temporaryinjunction was secured at the time andnow this injunction has been made per-manent.

«s>-.-o»PRIZE BANTAMS BILLED.

Frank ST. Hodges Ijosea EfuhteenValuable JSTotcls.

Eighteen prize bantams owned byFrank H. Hodges of Branch avenue weresuffocated by gas last Friday nightMr. Hodges expected to exhibit thefowlsin a New York poultry show this week.Last Friday night his men got the fowlaready for exhibition and put them in theexhibition house. The house is heatedby gas, which is fed to a stove by a rub-ber tube. During the night the tube be-came loosened from the stove and thehouse filled with gas. The next morningnearly all the bantams were lying deadon the floor. A few were still alive, butthey soon died. One of the fowls won asilver cup at the Trenton fair last sum-mer. The bantams were valued atnearly $500.

TOOK MR. BUHD'S OVBTERS.

Sentence Stispendetl in tfie t'ane offour Hed HaitKers.

Judson McClaskey, Nelson McClaskey.Thomas Murphy and William Wood ofRed Bank pleaded guilty last Friday totaking oysters worth $3 from CharlesBurd's oyster beds near his home. Anatural oyster bed is located near Mr.Burd's oyster bed and the men said that,they, thought they were on the naturaloynter bed when they gathered theoysters. Sentence was suspended.

. «O"*-@»- •

Christinas giving should contributesomething of beauty and Hervico to thohousehold equipment. Dorllinger glaHH-waro IIB shown at 3 & 5 Went 10th street,near 5th Avenue, mid !HJ Murray street.New York, finds favor as an ideul Holi-day gift.—Adv.

Specials at Sherman's Saturday.Rib Roust 12c.Chuck Steak 10c.Le«j;n of Lamb 12Je,.Jersey Pork ISJc.—Adv.

AH lurge and complete a lino an fihownby any city More. Ste-inhiich CompanyAnbury Pui-k, N. J.—Adv.

~~* *&, • -ea»i ~ ->j

Buy <lr(>:i<: ^oodH unil trimmings atPuttermm & Spinning's.*—Adv.

it lbn. good tea for one dollar at F. F.Supu'u.—Adv.

NEWSFROM[MIDDLETOWNCOTTAGE P R A Y E R MEETINGS

AT NAVESINK.V

They are lie I tiff Held Preparatoryto a Season of Mevival Meetingsin the Siethodiat Chtireh—JL Wed*ding Anniversary.Cottage prayer meetings are being

held by the Navesink Methodist churclithis week, preparatory to a season of re-vival meetings. Last night a prayermeeting was held at Mrs. Sarah De-Vesty's and to-morrow night a meetingwill be held at Mis. Kate Davis's.' Therevival meetings will begin next Sundaynight, if a new heater which has beenordered for the church'shall be in use bythat time.

Mr. and Mrs. William DeVesty ofNavesink entertained a company offriends last Wednesday night in cele-bration of the tenth anniversary of theirmarriage. Games were played and re-freshments were served.

A Thanksgiving entertainment wasgiven in the Port Monmouth publicchool last Wednesday afternoon under

the direction of the teachers, Miss Wil-son and Miss Clarkson. About sixtyvisitors were present. The program in-cluded recitations, drills, marches, e t cThose who took part were Ethel Lube,Maggie Dowens, 'Mary Casler, HelenMount, Katie and Mary McNamara,Alice Fields, Ella Boyce, Gertie andLeilla Laker, Mollie and Annie Lube,Henrietta Lehman, Grace and MarieFiortland, Rachel Raynor, Eda Pulsch,Katie and Susella Bennett, Helen andAnnie Phillips, Mary Weeden, BerthaBischoff, Olga Taylor, Cassie and NeliaMaxson, Bernice Seiferr, Gladys Coe,Meta Morrell, Effle Fields, Leslie, Johnand Boyd Dowens, Charlie Lube, HarryCoe, Lawrence Phillips, Walter DeGrote,MartinTilton, Burt, Irvingand TheodoreMaxson, Crawford and John Bennett,EJannes and John Schnoor, Eddie Bis-choff, Vandoliah Brown, Jasper Morrell,Robert, Fields, Lawrence McNamara,Charlie Seeley. Chauncey Raynor, HaroldWalling and Isadora Walling.

The Junior American Mechanics lodgeof Belford attended service in a body atthe Methodist church at that place onSunday night. Rev. Henry S. Gascoyne,pastor of the church, made the principlesof the order the basis of a stirring pa-triotic address.

The daughter of Charles Newman ofBelford, who has been sick with scarletfever, is out of danger and the quaran-tine placed on the house by the board ofhealth of Middletown township has beenraised.

There waB good skating at Belford onMonday on the pond formed in the fieldnear the railroad station. A large num-ber of young people enjoyed the sport.

Jesse Webster, formerly of Belford,who has been working in the Swift beefhouse at Long Branch, has been trans-ferred to Jersey City.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stilwagon ofEverett spent Sunday with Mrs. Stil-wagon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertRunyon of Belford.

Miss Ethel Wilson and Miss Mary Gib-son, students at the state normal school,spent Thanksgiving at their homes atPort Monmouth.

A musical will be held in the BelfordMethodist church ou Friday nighp.Talent from Red Bank will assist in theentertainment.

Miss Deborah Carhart of Port Mon-mouth, who has been sick for severalweeks with a complication of diseases,is recovering.

Miss Emily Little, one of the teachersin tho Navesink public school, visited ather homo at Freehold over Thanks-giving.

Rufus Eastmond, Sr., of Port Mon-mouth, is spending a weok with hiBniece, Miss Halstlauder of Liberty, New-York.

Mins Lidora Walling of Port Mon-mouth returned on Monday from a visitof sovernl days tit New York.

The public road from Charles Smith'sto Naughton's corner at Port Monmouthis being graveled.

Everett Runyon of Belford sang a soloin tho KeaimburK Methodist church lustSunday night.

Three ducks belonging to MrH. EmmaOurnpoy of Belford wore ntolen on Sun-day lli);l)t.

Mr. and Mr«. George C. Henry of Bel-ford are visiting in Jer«ey City.

filoVtM.(Jood gloves at 10 cents, 25 cents, 50

eentu, 75 CIMIIH, $1.00 and up to $5.00 perurnir at lli'iulriokuon & Appleguto'fi, RedBank.—Ado. "

Fino lot <lrcnmi>K eacquon and wrappersat Piittoraon <te Hpinning'a.-—Adv.

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CONVICTED O!F THEFT.WILIJCAM JONES OF MACEDONIA

rOHKD GUILTY.

KEYPOBT'8 BUILDING LOAN.

fatten atiti Andrew MtlvhardHon HadStulfii <fr H'atvh unit Tivo Mtinattjfrotn Itlehardtton'u IStejunotlterI.ant Summer.William Jou»>8, a young colored man

of Macedonia, was Hied at.Freehold la^tWednesday for stealing a watch and tworings from Mrs. Charles M. Richardson.Jones liad been arrested for the crimewith Andrew Richardson, stepson of tliewoman who lost the valuables. YoungRichardson'turned state's evidence. Hetook the Bland and told of himself going tohis stepmother's house at night and steal,iflg the watch and rings and taking themto Jones's house. The two young men

' the next day took the boat lor New York,intending to navvn the goods and "isee"New York with the proceeds. CharlesM. Kichurdson, the morning of the twoyouths' departure, told Constable E. M.Conk of his suspicions. Constable Conktpok the train from Ked Bank and wasat New York when the boat landed andplaced the men under arrest. The goodswere found on Jones. Jones testifiedthat young Richardson had told him thegoods were his own, and had been left tohim by his grandmother at her death.Jones was touud guilty of the charge andsentence was laid over until to-morrow,to give Jones-an opportunity to procurerecommendations of good character ifnecessary from former employers.Richardson, who had pleaded guilty lastweek, was Hned the costs in the case forbreaking and entering and sentence wassuspended on the larceny charge. Thecosts included all expenses lo which theelate had been put in his connection withthe case and amounted to $19.53.

It loosen 05,000 ThrouoH the Fail-»f»-e of It. II. ft if de ii.

The second Keyport loan associationwill hold ite annual meeting to-morrownight. The shares of the associationhave not matured as rapidly as those ofassociations in localities where the de-mand for money has been greater. Bor-rowers thus had to pay smaller prem-iums and they secured their homes atless cost. B. B. Ogden's failure resultedin a loss of about §5.000 to the associa-tion, which amount was secured by Og-den's bond. This matter has not yetbeen settled, the bondsmen refusing tomake good the loss. This loss has de-layed the maturing of the third series.The association was organized in 1880.

Bad Bradley Beach Boys.Four boys of Bradley Beach did a

great deal of damage last week bysmearing residences with green paintand by doing other similar things. Theboys' parents have promised -to pay foralt damage done and no legal chargeswill be made against them.

DESCH BENEFIT PAID.

The Widotv of the JUlsstna Nan Re-ceive* yaoo.

Nearly six years ago Charles Desch ofSeabriglit disappeared. He went toNew York one day in March, 1899,- andwas never again heard of. lie hadan appointment at the Windsor hotel inNew York city. The hotel was destroyedby fire the day he went there. Deschwas a member of thp, American Me-chanics "lodge of Seabright and liiswidow, under the rules of the order, wasentitled to, a death benefit of $500. Thecouncil refused to pay the benefit on thegrounds that Desch's death had not beenproven. Mrs. Desch has been endeavor-ing to have the benefit paid for someyears and lust week the $501) was paidto her. Mrs. Desch gave a bond, whichobligates her to return the $500 in caseher husband should ever turn up alive.

The Gas Arc Lamp.

In use by all the leading stores ID thecountiy. For sale by

Consolidated Gas Go. of H. J .68 Broad St.. Red Bank.

Tel. at-a.

NEWARlC,N.cl.COME AND SEE ME HERE IN MY HAPPY HOME.

TWELVE

STORE.

€

•00

CHRISTMAS FROMEVERY MM OFTHE GLOBEVARIETY GREATERAND PRICES LOWER ""M>

THAN THOSE OF MEW YORK STORES,

TOYS, DOLLS,GAMES, BOOKS,C A N D I E S EVERYTHING ELSE

WAT PLEASES CHILDREN.

PRICES PERPETUALLY PREVAIL,.

MWS,j£&g25

WE GIVEOLD ANDY0UN6

A WIDE>ICE OF

B&FfiASRESENTS.

HAHNE&{ffif EVENIN6ISL0N MULAHER DECEMBER^WBimGHHISTMAS.

DISMANTLING A SCHOONER.

The Old Kacer Jfleeticinn IlettiaTaken Apart.

The schooner Fleetwing, which won arace across the ocean with the Dauntlessand Vista fit'teen years ago, is being dis-mantled at Keyport. The schooner is136 feet long, with 120-foot masts. Itwas sold by E. M. Mapes of the NewYork Yacht club lo Chatles D. Vail andThomas J. Eastmond of Port Monxnouthand Joseph Fisher of Keyport. Tentons of lead was taken from the keel ofthe boat ami sold for $80 a ton. TheBails were sold for $350 and the anchorfor $150.

Charged With Stealing- Watches.Edward Maeon of Asbury Park, who

was arrested some time ago on suspicionof having set fire to several buildings,was arrested again last week on acharge of having stolen two watches.Mason claims that he took the watchesbecause they were in a burning houseand that he turned them over to theirowners. He was held to await theaction of the grand jury.

L. E. BROWN.

Hay, Straw, Grain, Coal, Wood, Fertilizers,Plows, Paris Green, Land Plaster.

T. Manson & Son.Grade

Granite Work,

BLUESTONE, SANDSTONE,SEWER PIPE,

Iron Covers and Drains.

24 WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J.

TELEPHONE 27.

Stolen Goods Recovered .M. B. Eckerson of Glendola was robbed

"of a considerable number of articles dur-ing the past summer. The goods stolenconsisted of clothing, jewelry nnd house-hold goods. Some of the goods, amount-ing to about $500 in value, were re-covered last week. William and BessieBerrey, two persons who were employedin the house, are in the county jailcharged with the thoft of tho goods.

Driver Hur t In si R u n a w a y .John M. Crawford, who works on a

farm near Freehold, wan driving to thattown on Monday of last week, whenthe traces became unhooked. Crawfordwas pulled from tho wagon and twowheels ran over the middle of IHH back.He was somewhat bruiwed and skinned.The team run down the railroad trackso tho COH'H Neck turnpike and were

caught near Edward Hanco'u farm.

Edward Smoclc Dead.Eilward Smock, an aged miident of

the poor IIOUHC, died on Thanksgivingday. Ho waa about weventy years oldand hfui been an inmate of tho countyh oufio for a considerable time.

ISPECIAL

price on Pea Coal commencing to-day and lasting until

December 15th. Existing circumstances permit me to make

a great reduction in this size coal for the time mentioned.

The size is almost as large as chestnut coal and the quality

is superior. Call at my office and see the size of this coal

and get the price, and you will be surprised "at the saving.

At the same time try a bag of Harter's Flour for a

sample at 80 cents. There is none better.

>•»•••»•< >»•••••+•••••»•••• • • • • • • • • •>

Monmouth Street, near Town Hull*

RED BANE. N. J.

A FINE STOCK OF

Monuments and Headstonesto select from at reasonable prices.

Work put up in any cemetery and guar-anteed.

A slate burial vault for inspection.

Good Plumbing. |No plumbing job Is too lanro for mo to

umli'ituko; no Job is too amalt for mu toKlvu nttantloii to.

The tumill job gets tho same attention astliu IIIK ono—tlioy butli not tho best.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.JOUBINO PROMPTLY ATTENDKD TO.

SATISFACTION fiUAKANTKED.

I curry constantly on hnnd all tho Intentannltitry iippllrinccH, oinabllng mo to doWork wllliout delay.

I HOWARD FREY,1MONMOUTH ST.,

UKl* Mi ASK., NMW JfMSUeHHY.

Page 11: REVIVALJEETINCS END. NINE NOVEMBER BRIDES. …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1900-1909/1904/1904.11.30.pdf · volume xxvii. no. 23: re d bank, n . j. wednesday, . november 30, 1904. pages

BAI*&NCING RESULTS.

The JL,atv of CotiHeqtiences and, theProblems ofMAfe.

(From the London Glohe.)

A reaction? is the consequence of anaction; an effect is the consequence ofa cause; a result is the consequence ofan antecedent. It is evident that' thewords reaction, effect, result and con-sequence express different manifesta-tions of one law, usually called thelaw of causation, though it would be,I believe, more correctly named thelaw of consequences.

We shall understand more clearly theInteractions In human affairs when werecognize that the meaning of thewords reaction, effect and result is in-cluded in the word consequence. Wemay doubt the importance of reactionin our affairs, but we shall not doubtthe importance of consequences.

We ure compelled to give considera-tion to consequences in the most trivialaffairs. One has consequences In viewwhen he strikes a inatqb, sets a potto boil, plants a seed, pulls a weed,sharpens a pencil, mends a fence. ShallI take an umbrella? I balance thedanger of rain against the annoyanceof the umbrella and decide accordingly.Shall I change my'coat? Take anothercup-of coffee? Walk or ride? Eachquestion will be decided in accordance•with my estimate of the balance of re-sults. In considering possible advan-tages or disadvantages, gains or losses,we are balancing consequences, en-deavoring to anticipate and weigh theresults of our actions.

Regret is usually a reminder of aneglect or misjudgment of conse-quences, while repentance and reforma-tion Indicate a waking up concerningconsequences. Our interest, curiosity,anxieties, fears, hopes and ambitionsare concentrated upon consequences.We seek advice when we are doubtfulabout consequences. Precepts and ex-amples elucidate consequences. Wework and rest, eat and drink, schemeand plan, spend and save, for conse-quences.

The lesson of consequences whichthe individual often learns slowly andimperfectly the sound business organ-izations ncquire quickly and enforceby discipline. The salesmen in a suc-cessful store are characterized by tidi-ness, promptness and a desire to please:the employees of the important rail-roads ai'e not even permitted to an-swer insult with insult. The industrythat is intelligently managed willavoid misrepresentation and decep-tion, knowing- that a reputation fortruth and fairness is vital to continu-ous success. The shrewdest maximsof trade are built upon the observationof consequences. '•

That mind is the strongest which hasthe clearest judgment of consequences.The fools are those who know littleabout consequences. The child mustbe guarded because it is ignorant ofconsequences. What we know of nar-cotics, stimulants, antidotes, hygiene,surgery, chemistry, agriculture, me-chanics, commerce, culture, we knowthrough the observation of conse-quences. The best razor, plow, sani-tary system, plan of social betterment,Is that which produces the best rosults.Knowledge, learning ami experiencedeal wholly with cause and conse-quence. The science of astronomyseeks to comprehend the heavenly bod-ies and their influences upon each oth-er. The science of chemistry explainsthe consequences of chemical action.The science of political economy aimsto distinguish and mark the good andevil results of different systems of landtenure, taxation, trade and finance.The science of government would de-termino what political system is bestfor a people. The science of war seeksto know whnt arms, equipments, forcesand maneuvers will inflict the great-est inj\iry upon the enemy with a min-imum of expenditure. The science oflanguage deals with the Utility ofwords, pronunciation and forms of ex-pression. And so on through the wholeof lamian experience knowledge seeksto distinguish that which has the bestresults from that which has inferioror evil results.

Our ideas of right and wrong are dueto the nature of the responses to hu-man actions. How do we know thattruth IB better than falsehood? Be-cause we are better plenscd with our-'selves when we speak truthfully thanwhen we lle;'because truth is essentialto understanding; because we despiselying In others; because lying Jenda toconfusion, uncertainty, chaos, enmityand to other evil consequences. AndBO also we have formed a judgment ofloyalty and treachery, cruelty andkindness, virtue and vice, by their con-sequences.

Our laws, customs and command-ments would not prove to us that truthla better than lying If our own experi-

ence did not confirm it. The Decalogueis effective only so far aa nature cor-roborates it.

Our common conceptions of moralityare tho results of the observation oftinman actions and their consequences—of cause and effect, of action andreaction. We know thnt certain ac-tions are right and others wrong, aswe know that bread Is good and straw'bad for food; that light clothing lamore useful In Hummer than In win-ter; that cleanliness Is bettor than'ulthlncsa; that the way to walk Is for-iward, not backward; that mirth Is(pleaBnnter than srlef.j Afl the value of a machine or implo-

lenjt 1»_ phpwnJn its yforVdng and Jttoe

value of a free by its fruit, so~tEe~Iner-It or demerit of "food, drink, medicine,acts and thoughts is determined bytheir results, reactions or effects—bytbeir consequences,—From "Balance:•The7 Fundamental "Verity," by OrlandoJ. Smith.

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.

I1

J. J . ANTONIDES$ Still at the Old Stand

* 23 WEST FRONT STREET

$ Deals in all the leading brandsof Whiskies.

•«j Hollywood Rye and Cham-£< berlain's Old Cabinet

are my favorites.91

ANDREW 1IASER,Successor to Charles lingers,

FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTSOF ALL KINDS.

Delivery at Door Every Morningand Afternoon.

Send •word if you would like us toserve you.

No. lot Shretvsbttru Aventte.

ELECTRICIAN.Wiring for .Eleetrlc Lights. Battery, Magneto

Pneumatic Bells. Telephones a Specialty, anf332 uroad St., Red ffianb, N , J .

P. 0. Box 818.ES?~Esttmafes for Contracts on Application.

THE fiERMAHia HOTEL, \\16-18 Front Sfc, Bed Bank. <»

THE GERMANIA, formerly con-<j> ducted by J. Degenring, is wellT equipped with all the essentials

and accessories of a first-classhotel. The features include

4 ' Lunch and Cigar Counters,< > Pool and Billiard Tables,

And a Reading Room.

The bar is supplied with first-class Liquors, Wines, Beers and

^ Cigars.First-class accommodations are

furnished for permanent andtransient guests. Special atten-tion paid to getting up dinners.

J. EDGAR BROWER, Proprietor.

THERE is just onem a k e of writing-machine built upon

lines which all expertsand inventors agree aremechanically correct. It is

The

S mithr e mierTypewriter

There is just one whichall operators agree doesbeautiful, speedy and prac-tical work of all kinds allthe time for all businesspurposes. It is the

SmithPremier

There is just one sostrongly made, and almostfrictionless in operation,that it will far outwearany writing machine ofany other make. It is the

m i 1\remier

We can prove tlicae facts to yourcomplete satisfaction. If you want theproof, acini to-day for our little book," T h e Typewriter Question." or better,'phone our nearest branch, oflice for nsalesman.

Typewriter Supplies. Macliincarented. Stenographers furnished

838 Broadway,

MEW YORK CITY.

! SHeridan. Hotel• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • •

NOTICE!Evans' Cream Ale on draught. This is the

best and highest priced ale on the mar-ket. Served in silver mugs at

the Sheridan I^otel.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Our Oysters Were Never Better.

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

FRED FRICK, Proprietor,Front ^Street, Opposite Broad,

' RED BANK. N. J.^

FRED IKOFF,AGENT FOR

DAIRYFoods. khBlomo.

SPECIALTIES IN THE POULTRY LINE:

CHICK FEED,BARLE Y.WHEAT,BUCKWHEAT,PIGEON FEED,

GROUND BONE,OYSTER SHELL,GRIT,MILLET SEED,CANADA PEAS,

BEEF SCRAP,ANIMAL MEAL,GRANULATED CHARCOAL,SUNFLOWER SEED.GRAIN MIXTURE.

Also PRATT'S FOODS and the INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOODS.

WAREHOUSE AND YARD:PEARL STREET, OPP. FREIGHT STATION.

Fred D. Wikoff,

Hay, Straw, Grainand Coal.

OFFICE: 17 West Front Street,

RED BANK, N. J.

Telephone: Office, 79-n.Warehouse, 17-i.

Reduced Rates iFOR

Telephone Service.THE

NEW YORK AND NEW JER-SEY TELEPHONE CO.

100 Market St., Newark, N. tf.

17O Broadway-,Branch, N. J.

Established 1873. Telephone No. 69-a. «•

ALLAIRE & SON

Sell Insurance, Real Estate and Effect Loans.Rent Choice Furnished Cottages for the Summer.

Represent the lurgcnt Iiro iimuranco company in Americu, theHome Insurance Company of Now York.

AssotB, July lat, 1004, $17,487,140.44. *>Also other Loading CompanicH.

: 20 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J.

Page 12: REVIVALJEETINCS END. NINE NOVEMBER BRIDES. …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1900-1909/1904/1904.11.30.pdf · volume xxvii. no. 23: re d bank, n . j. wednesday, . november 30, 1904. pages

THE RED BANK REGISTERIOHN B. COOK. Editor and Proprietor,

ttVMtSt'HMJPTIOX PRICE:One year Sl-Wfllx mouths iaThree mouths 10

Entered at the postofilce 01 Rcrt Bant, New Jersey,UM second-class matter.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1004.

TOWN TALK,

{Continued from page. /f.)The gii.tfoc.ttion of two children at

Ocean Qrovo a few days ago hiyn bare acondition of things whioh probably pre-vails in many places in New Jersey.Elisha Woolley of Ocean Grove had awife and, three Children, lie refused toSupport thsia, Me WaS arrested" underthe law foiissed last year which providesfor the imprisonment of men who re-fuse to support their families. He waslocked up, but he broke out of the jail atAsbury Park and got away. His wifetook up any kind of work uhe could getto support herself and the three children."While Bhe was away from home at worklast Saturday week pas escaped fronithe stove. Two of the children werekilled by the gas and the other wasnearly killed but was revived and saved.

* * *The deaths of these two children lie

primarily at the door of the husband andfather who abandoned them. That factwill probably not disturb the father.Had he felt a father's solicitude for thewelfare and oomfort of his children he•would never have abandoned them.His lack of support of his wife and chil-dren and his abandonment of them is acrime for which there is unfortunatelyno adequate punishment for the criminaland no adequate relief fo'r the wife andchildren.,

* * #With all the advances made in the

laws which protect the rights of indi-viduflls, there is as yet no suitable pro-vision, for such cases as this. There areeouoe who advocate the whipping postfor such offenders, but while a publicwhipping might deter others, and inthat way be productive of good, it wouldnot bring relief to an abandoned family.Strict justice demands that the manwho takes a wife and brings childreninto the world shall be made to supportbis family. If he refuses to do so, heshould be compelled to labor under thedirection and oversight of public of-ficials, and his earnings, apart from a sumsufficient to feed and clothe him, shouldbe turned over to his family towardtheir support.

* * *The mere locking up of a wife-beater

or any other variety of criminal in jail,where he is supported at public txpenae, has always struck me as being adouble injustice to the public. Besidesthe original evil the man has done andfor which he has been put in confine-ment, another injustice is done when heis supported from the public funds.When a man hns been convicted of a"hoffenBe against the community and islocked up in jail, he should be compelledto support himself, and so far as possible.to support those dependent on him. Ifby reason of his confinement he cannotmake as good a living aa he could whenhe was free, that should be considered aspart of the penalty paid for his trans-gressions.

* * *The county of llonmouth owns a

large number of roads whicli radiatefrom Freehold. The convicts in thecounty jail should be put at work onthese roads.' The roads should be gradedand improved, and all this work couldand should be done by those convicted ofoffenses against the public. Balls andchains should be used, if necessary, toprevent the convicts from escaping, butwork they should. Wliy should thepeople of Moiiniouth county be com-pelled to support these men in idleness,who have already infringed on the rightsof the people? Why should the taxpay.era of the county, who are alreadyoverburdened, have the additional bur.den laid on them of supporting thesecrimimals?

# * »These men could bo housed in the

county jail at night, and HI the morn-ing they could be taken by keepers tothe place where they were to work forthe day. They should bu paid by thehour, at the usual rate of wages. Fromtheir earnings should bo deducted thecost of their board, and the com of over-seeing thorn whilu at work. If theyhave families, whatever in earned inexcess of their board and coot of over-Bight, fihonld be turned over to thefamily. If thoy have no family, whatever Bum remains! to thoir credit ut theend of their term of impriiionmont shouldbo given to tliem on thoir relomus, afterdeducting tho costa of thoir trial, andthe costs of their board and overnight.

• o-o-o •

Thero is one other condition which jus-tice demands in the caso of offenders,but which the laws at present take intolitllo consideration. When a person 1BWronged by another, reetitution to the

person wronged by the criminal is de-manded by every consideration of jus-tice. At the present time, if a tjjiefsteals from a citizen, that citizen has noredress, so far as regaining the value ofthe property stolen is concerned. It istrue that If certain articles are stolen hecan retake those stolen goods whereverhe finds them ; but it is only in a fewcases where the stolen poods are recov-ered and the citizen has to suffer a lossThe Iaw9 should be changed so ns tocompel the thief to make restitution tothe person wronged, ns well as to sufferthe penalty of l)is wrong-doing. In noother wny except to compel restitutioncan justice be done.

i # #

The same principle ought to govern Injases where persons have been injurediy assaults. The person committingthe assault sbould be compelled to paythe cost of the physician's hire, if onehas been found necessary ; to pay alsofor all lost time sustained by the personassaulted and to pay as well for the suf-fering caused. Locking up a man whohas robbed or assaulted another mayafford mental gratification to the personinjured, but he receives no materialrecompense for his injuries ; and thisrecompense the \nw ought to enforce.There is much yet to be done before aperfect system of justice is devised, butthe compelling of restitution for injur-ies done would be a decided step in theright direction.

# * *'While the law does not compel resti-

tirHon for goods stolen or recompensefor injuries inflicted, the judges'of thecounty courts can do much toward en-forcing this principle. In Monmouthcounty a beginning in this direction wasmade by Judge Wilbur A. Heisley, andthis course of action is being followedup and developed by Judge John EFoster. In cases where goods had beenstolen or injuries inflicted Judge Heieleygraded the sentence in considerable de-gree according as to whether the crimi-nal had made restitution or recompensefor the injury done.

• * •

This was an excellent start in theright direction. Judge Foster's plancarries the principle a little furtheralong. When a person comes beforehim for Rentence, he frequently deferssentence to a later data, and in deferringsentence states that if restitution orrecompense has been made by the dayfixed for sentence, that fact will betaken into consideration when sentenceis pronounced.

• * *

Thus, while judges cannot under thepresent laws compel restitution by of-fenders who have been indicted andconvicted ; yet they can, by the methodsinaugurated by Judges Heisley and Fos"ter, exert a species of moral suasionwhich results in restitution or recom-pense. In these cases of deferred sen-tences where restitution for thefts com-mitted or recompense for personal in-juries has been fully made, the im-position of a fine, equal to the costs in-curred by tho state in the case, would inmoat cases be a sufficient penalty to im-pose.

* # *And right here would come in another

excellent feature, if the laws compelledrestitution and also compelled convictedpersons to support themselves. A per-son convicted who had previously bornea good character would have little difiiculty in getting bondsmen who wouldgo his bail. He would then be at lib-erty, where he could exercise his fullabilities in earning the amount neces-sary to make compensation. Where theperson convicted had previously bornea bad character, it would be difficultand in many cases impossible for him toget a bondsman. In that case ho wouldhave to remain in confinement, and ifwork on the public highways by convicts were enforcpd, ho would remainunder tho control of the jail authoritiesuntil the excess of his earnings, abovetho cost of his board and oversight,amounted to enough to make compensa-tion to the person ho had injured. Thatthis would require a longer timo thanwhere, the person was at liberty is ap-parent. Tho previous good characterof a convicted person would thus bringits reward in tho easo with which abondsman could be secured ; while previ-OUH bad charncter wotiJd likewise bringits direct results in tho inability to pro-euro a bondsman.

* * *Thero would ho nomo cnsoH, of course,

whoro it would not bo possible to makecomplete restitution for theftff com-mitted, or coin pie to recompense for in-juries inflicted; but theno CUBCH wouldbe fyw and would not affect tho principlema forth. Kvon in theno uxtrcino canontho principle) should bo curried outfur as pomiiblo. and should stop only atthat point whero it« continued enforce-ment would result in more evil than goodto tho community.

THE ltitaiBTKK is not natiaflod withhaving grown bio;; it in continually striv-ing to grow bigger—and better.—Adv.

^Special vSale

CARPETWe will offer this week, from Wednes-

day, November 30th, to Wednesday, De-cember 7th, joo Yards strictly All-lVoolIngrain Carpet, in a variety of patterns,formerly sold for 60c. and 65c a yard, at

^ yd.

Broad Street, Eed Bank, N. J.

People who formerly went to New York andPhiladelphia to do their Christmas Shopping nowgo to the Mammoth Store of Steinbach Company,Corner Cookman Avenue and Emory Street,Asbury Park, N. J.

. .

Prices are Lower!Assortments as Complete!

As we are "selling o u t " at the Ocean Palace we have onlyone store this year (the Mammoth) for the display of HolidayGoods, but show here over twice the amount of merchandisewe did last year, and then our display was considered thebest in the state. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :

The store is now full to the over-flowing with articlesselected with a view to their desirability as . gifts. Everydepartment has as complete a stock of merchandise as anyspecialty store in its line. : : : : : : : : : : : :

You Will Not Buy Elsewhere AfterLearning Our Prices.

\

The Complete Holiday Display Ready!

Page 13: REVIVALJEETINCS END. NINE NOVEMBER BRIDES. …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1900-1909/1904/1904.11.30.pdf · volume xxvii. no. 23: re d bank, n . j. wednesday, . november 30, 1904. pages

HELPING JfOlJNG MEN.A COTJNTF ASSOCIATION OR-

WEEK.Branches Will he Formed in Every

Town and Village in SlviiniotitliA Cottntv Committee Ai>i>otiitetl toAi& in the Work.

A county organization of the youngmen's Christian association was effectedat Freehold on Tuesday of last week.A number of men who are connectedwith the young men's Christian associa-tion movement in New Jersey and inother states had been engaged as speak-ers. All branches of the work of the aseociation were diecussed and the meetingended with the formation of a completeorganization.

The initial work of forming a countyorganization was begun last snmraer.William D. McRae, the state organizerof county work in New Jersey, has beenin the county since last August, study-ing the conditions here. He said he hadfound a number of hindrances to thework of the association. These hind-rances were especially manifested inthe shore towns. He thought thegreat influx of city people in the sum-mer bad a decidedly bad effect xmthe minds and character of the youngmen of the shore. He thought thesaloons, hotels, dance halls, pool roomsand kindred attractions all had a verybad influence on the young men of thoselocalities.

In hia Investigations he had madesome statistics, in order to have a suit'able basis to work from.

Placing the population of Monmouthcounty at 82,000, according to the lastcensus, he said that for this populationwere provided 125 churches of all 6orts,while on the other hand there were 271places where intoxicating liquor is sold.He bad also found the generally dis-couraging feature of indifference on thepart of young men for the study of thebible, and a general lack of a feeling ofresponsibility for moral work. He hadestimated from data received that about16 percent of the church members aremales ; about S3 per cent of the regularattendants at ihe morning and eveningservices are males between the>agea of15 to 40; nearly ,27 per cent of the at-tendants at prayer-meetings are malesbetween the ages of 15 and 40 ; nearly 27per cent of the members of young people'ssocieties are males over 15 years ; about11 per cent of Sunday-school attendantsare men over 15 years of age, and over24 per cent are boys under 15 years ofage.

It was decided to undertake the forma-tion of a young men's Christian associa-tion in every town and village in Mon-mouth county. Each of these associa-tions will be connecced with the countyassociation in order that each mightbenefit all the others, and that the workof the various associations throughoutthe county might progress harmoniouslyand effectively.

A county committee was appointed,who will have general charge of thework of the young men's Christian as-

sociations in Monmouth county. Thecommittee is com posed as follows : , ' *

Atlantic Highlands—Charles F/ost.A6bury Part—i yron Rbome.Eatoutown—J. (j. Rush.Enallsbtown—W. E. Mount.Freehold—w. M. Hepburn, Joseph Brakeley,

Daoiel P. SmitD.HolQidel— V. n . Keuney.Key port—J. D. ScboclrLonf{ Branch—Thomas L. Maps.Manusquan—E. 8. Vanlter.Motetvaa—J. D Averr.Marlboro—El. w. Buck.

f ,ed Bart—J. W. Mount.prlng Lake— W. U. Potter.

THE AIR-COOLEDPower and Pumping EngineThe engine that requires

no water; that has uowaler jaeket, pipe con-necUonsortauk to frcezp;no imilK-r to net ojit oforder. *'irert willi a jumpBpark. Gasoline kept inbase of engine. A Inn onexhaust Bide coolait. It'sUieldeal power for fnnn orcity iise. AlwayB reliuble—always ready. 1 i horsepower. Corns only lje. anhour for fuel. For furtherinformation, addresBCHAS. G. BLATCHLEY,Swanson, MeKoan and

Meadow Sts.Philadelphia, Pa.

When You Needa Plumber

Call on us. You will notregret it. You will be very gladof it. We do excellent work,and our charges are only reasonable. We work on the principie that a satisfied customer ieour best advertisement. Wefurnish estimates of any kindpromptly and cheerfully.

SABATH& WHITE.

10 and 18 ISed H.3,

K

I

Special Valuesin Children's ShortTrousers,

made by one of the bestmanufacturers, fromshort lengths, about200 pairs at 50 cents,75 cents and 88 cents,worth double.

SUITS AND OVERCOATS.RIGHT GOODS,RIGHT PRICES.

ftVVV"p

119 Broad Street,

RED BANK.

J. F. CONOVER,Successor to

ABBOTT WOETHLEY, Little Silver, N. J.

COAL, WOOD, FEED, HAYAND STRAW-

COAL, S4a259 DELIVERED.

Your Patronage Solicited.

It tmon9t chopbut Sargent's Gem Food Clppper willchop raw meat, cooked meat, vege-tables of all kinds, fruit, crackers,bread, eggs, cheese, nuts, figs andother foods, and

It chopthem all rapidly, easily, coarse or fine, in uniformpieces, without mashing, squeezing, tearing orgrinding.

C 3 TE,

That New SuitYou are thinking of getting—if it'son the fashion plate—is here, readv,.to wear the moment you put it on.It don't take such an awful lot ofmoney to dress well, when you knowwhere to trade.

Mixed Suits, Cheviots, - -$7.50 to $22.50

Mixed Suits, Worsteds, - -$12.00 to $22.00

Attractive patterns, stripes, plaids,plain mixtures, light and dark effects,grays and browns, and every suithand worked where it is needed—col-lars, shoulders and lapels.

Suits, All Wool, - -$7.50 to $22.50

Overcoat

Opportunities

For Men,

$10, $12. $13.50. $15,$16.50, $18 to $25.

Athletic-built Overcoats—broad, square, ball hand-pad-ded shoulders ; graceful hangand sweep ; ample skirts, bothbreadth and length; the colortones are warm and pleasing.

Gome here and select yourWinter Overcoat.

Our pricos won't keep youfrom buying.

Clotlies for Young Men.We take particular pains in catering to the young fellows, 1 to 20 years. That is why most

of the dressy young men prefer to come here for their clothes, knowing that they are sure to findwhat they want.

Stylish SackSuits, $10.

What style would you like:The dashing, double - breastedthree-button sack ? It is here. ~

What next ? The latest four-button sack, that is so fashion-able ? It is here. What cloth ?They are all here. Many shadesof brown, fancy mixed cassi-meres, cheviots, tweeds. Pick itout, and no matter which it is,you are safe in quality and tail-oring. X

The coat hangs with that per-manent fit that is our hit of theseason. All wool suits for as lit-tle as $ 5 and up to 1 8 .

Boys'Overcoats.

Ready for Heavy Demands.

Every kind is replenished andwe are ready to take care of a regi-ment of boys. Quality first ineverything ; then all the varietythe boys and their mothers can askfor.

Overcoats, $3 to 012.Mostly Oxfords, sizes 8 to 16. A

few of the 17-year sizes also ; cutlong, roomy, comfortable patterns;strongly sewed with silk and in-clude the extra tailor work whichmakes good style and helps to longand satisfactory wear.

The Russian Overcoats are verypopular for boys, 2J/2 to 8 years.

Prices 92.60 to $6.00.

Stylish Tourist

And they stand alone—unless

you put them up against the best

i you can find for $15 elsewhere.

Scotch tweed, fancy cassimeres,

homespun, and black and Ox-

ford frieze. Most of them are

belted styles, made long and full,

some double-breasted.

Careful custom-tailoring, hand-

tailoring all through.

Overcoat prices for young men

start at $ 4 and end at $ 2 0 .

Boys' Suits, $3.00.Worth $5.00.

For as little as $3.00 you can getan all-wool cheviot or worsted suitin these styles. Double-breasted,Sailor or Russian, the patterns arenew and handsome ; checks,stripes, solid effects and plain mix-tures. If we couldn't get an all-wool suit to sell for $3.00, we'dstart our prices at $4 or $5.

That doesn't mean that every-body can sell as good suits for$3.00. They can't, they don't.

If you look hard-^enough, per-haps you'll find as gootKelsewherefor $1.50 more.

Our Special Suits at $5.Double-breasted, hand-tailored

garments for boys, 8 to 16 years,value $6.50.

Boys' Short Trouser Suits from$1.50 to $lO.0O.

Hats and Furnishings fbr all occasions.GET TO KNOW US.

WE SELL STEIN-BIiOCH SMART CLOTHES.

Clothier,Hatter andFurnisher*

ridel,26 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

•

SCHROEDtR

House MoversAN1> OENEKAI. CONTRACTOltS.

lUilldliirD of nil sizes moved or rnlaod. Wo nlnomove HnfiM, itulH'ni or ticuvy muclilnory of liny Oe-Hcrlptlon.

MmofcOfltnckH or Vlatc l'o)rn nilnf.tl timl pluccd Inposition.

(K'l ourrntlinnta iinforo H'vltitf out your work listwo nro woll twiutjUH'd with tho neooswiry rlimltiHand yearn of lmrri CUIIKHI nxixiiitinrn. which imuljKwuu to Uo Rouif work at n rotuwinabla flfftire.

AddroBH, 152 Lolghton Are., Rod Bankfor Telephone, call Matlbew* Co., 00-1.

BOX PAPERS.New line of Box Papers. Call and see them. Goods right.

Prices right. Our usual line of

Bsa.seBall ES.HUcl Tes&s&is G o o d s .Ask for the new Copyright Books at 25c. each.Newspapers, Magazines, Cloth and Paper Covered Books, &c.

F. W. MOSELLE,84 BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J

I1:

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LEGENDS OF THE SEA,

Mtootnett toEndletts Tovauen.

Among Hie- multitude of supersti-tions to -which the: sea bus given birtl)not the least interesting are tho.se con-cerning weird spectral ships doomedby some irrevocable decree of fate tosail the wide seas over till eternity,without hope of ever once eiitei-iny aharbor of safety. Conspicuous amongthese is the Flying iJutchtnan. or, rath-er. Flying Dutchmen, for there are in-numerable versions of this legend,which have been colored and designedto concur with the various fancies andIdeas of different nationalities.

It is not improbable that the originalFlying IMitchman was that describedin the old Norse tradition (if a vikingwlio had sacrilegiously stolen a ringfrom the gods, and whose skeleton wasever afterward seen seated on themainmast of a black spectral ship en-veloped in lire, to behold which fore-boded wreck and disaster. A later Dan-ish variation of this story no doubt In-spired Longfellow's lines describing—A ship of the dead that jsfills the seaAnd is called the Carmllhan. * • •• • • In tempests she appears— :)•Without a helmsman steers.

Tradition says of this ship that a hid-eous faced goblin invariably sat on thebowsprit smoking a horrid pipe filledwith a more pernicious weed than to-bacco, nnd ill betide the luckless vesseltbat encountered her, for—

.Over her decks the seas will leap.She must go down into the deepAnd perish mouse and man.

The most generally accepted versionof the Flying Dutchman, however, isthat of the pigheaded Dutch captainwho swore ho would round the Cape ofStorms in the teeth of a terrific hur-ricane. His fatuous determinationscared the crew out of their wits andculminated In threats of mutiny.Eventually they became obstreperous,but the bold skipper, not daunted,clinched matters by throwing a few ofthem overboard and, terrifying the re-mainder, reiterated his oath withtreble violence. Then an apparitionendeavored to turn him from hia pur-pose, to receive a most impolite, not toBay Irreverent, reception. It doggedlypersisted and so enraged the captainthat he fired nt it with bis revolver.But instead of hurting the ghost theball lodged in his own arm, at whichmisfortune he, not unnaturally for asailor nnd a Dutchman, became evenmore sacrilegious in bis expressions.He was forthwith condemned to navi-gate his vessel forever and ever, withgall to assuage his thirst, redhot ironfor his hunger, forever sleepless andwithout hope of arriving at port. Bythe nid of bis friend Satan lie was ableto bring about disasters and tempests,and his ship wus "the harbinger ofwreck and woe" alluded to by Scott In"Hokeby."

The French equivalent of this shipwas the Courier Ilollendais, which wasBaid to sail around the world in twelvehours, with terrible disasters follow-ing in her wake.

German tradition is rich in phantomships and tells of one on board ofwhich was a nobleman who had beenforced to leave his fsttherlantl becauseof a-great crime and who was allegedto toss dice with the devil for his ownBon], while another Teutonic creationwas a death ship which was supposedto be chock full of murderers and crim-inals of the lowest order. A skeletonholding an hourglass stood in a con-spicuous position, and—• * • The ship was black, her masts were

bin ok.And her sails coal hlnck as death.

And tho evil one steered at tho helm andlaughed

And mocked at their failing breath,which undoubtedly must have been amost grewsonie spectacle to runagainst and something alcin to the ap-pearance on All Saints' day of the soulsof sailors drowned during the year, abelief which was prevalent in tillscountry. It was said that in the dark-ness of the night the watchmen on thewharfs would observe a boat withinhall, and, hastening to cast it a line, itwould disappear, and simultaneouslyfrightful shrieks would rend the air.

Block Island, on the Atlantic coastof the United States, was alleged tohave its ghostly ship, which, rising Inthree pyramidal (lames Into the repre-sentation of a ship, was supposed tobo a perpetual reminder of the wicked-ness of HK former inhabitants, who inthe colonial days cruelly lured an Im-migrant ship on to the rocks, withgreat loss of life, and then looted andburned it.

Another phantom ship, so the storygoes, appears occasionally off Capod'Kspoir, in tho bay of CJnsiie, in thegulf of St. Lawrence. She 1H crowdedwith soldiers, conspicuous amongwhom is an olllcer pointing shorewardwith one hand and supporting a wom-an with the other. Suddenly the lightsgo out, there 1H a shrill cry, and theBhlp sinks. This 1H supposed to be thoghost of a Itrlttsh transport which wimlost at the time of the Anglo-Frenchwars in Cavuutu.-

Itotiirnlnp*- a, Jolco.

Larry—I Bent Maude n garter tniukoIn alcohol for n Joke. Hurry—Whatdid she do? Larry—Oh, nho returnedIt In tho same spirit In which it wan

A Dutch Fishings Village.At Marken. a fishing village of Hol-

land, few men are to be seen, as theyare nearly always out at sea in theirboats. Those whom one does see arelike Dutchmen in a pi-ay, In queerheadgear, in the most voluminousknickerbockers that ever delighted theheart of a caricaturist and having onclattering wooden shoes, which are, as.a coasting',skipper once said, the sur-est preventive of colds and of "coldfeet" (which he spoke of as if theywere a disease) to be found in theworld. Clumsy enough these Dutchfisher folk look, but they are handyIn a boat. But there is agriculture, too,of n simple kind at Marken. Not a manusually is to be seen working in thehay harvest or at other employment inthe fields. The women do the farmwork.

Held Bible and Rudder.Some years ago Japan -was neither so

free nor so friendly with other nationsas she is today. In those old days,when a foreign ship entered the Japa-nese ports, the captain Was obliged toplace his Bible and rudder in chargeof the chief officer of the port andleave them there until he was readyto sail. Of course he wouldn't sailwithout either, and the Japs couldeasily keep tabs on the movements ofall ships in their harbors.

Had Tried Electricity.A New York senator relates that he

was riding in a car next to a motherlyold lady, who asked htm a question.He answered,' but found the old lndyvery deaf. He repeated his answer ina shout, and conversation was thus es-tablished. "You are very deaf, aren'tyou, madam?" bellowed the senator,

"I am so," she replied, "and haven'tbeen able to do a thing for it."

"Have you ever tried electricity?"nsked the senator.

"Yes," she said, nodding vigorously."I was struck by lightning last sum-mer."

.^-«-o.An Autumn Day.

With her remembered smile she comesagain,

Unhurtful autumn, still and passionless,Whose temperate heart hath known Its

sting of pain.But not the cruel madness of excess.

Softly and gravely falls her tender kissOn leaf and (lower that, unaware of

death,Believe their days must always know the

bli.ssAnd benison oC her renewing breath.

No maiden charm has she, but the fairmien

Of one grown rich in loving; voice andface

And bearing of a queen, the more a queenBecause she rules with such simple

grace.And those who long for hard adventures,

yearnTo try their strength and bear the panga

of strife,Shall touch her wistful mouth and, glow-

Ing, turnInto the stony highway, lords of life.

Builders* Supplies.I have the ajrercy nml carry In stock the

" Kdlsou " Portland element, the celebrated" West stoekbrlc'Re" lime and tho well-known "Adnment" wall plaster; alsobrick. !uth. Hue liniDRS, etc.

I have a full llDe of painting supplies,such as brushes, ladders, nndy mixedpaiu(s. white lead, otis of all kinds, etc.

I keep a good grade of carpenters' tools,hardware, glass, cordage ualls, sueathtogpapers, tar rooting, gravel u3pualt roofing-,etc.

I buy for cus!) and sell at a close margin.Out of town orders delivered promptly.;

W. W. LEONARD,.| Store Cor. 1st Ave. & Valley Drive,

Atlantic Highlands.My Tel. Call is 20-f.

CBa la spirite Corsets.FOR THE WOMANOF FASHION . . .

FOR SALE AT

Mrs. E. Weis's

R E D BANK

TEMPLE OF FASHION.

Its Exquisite Flavorand Rich ColorMake it Idealfor Table andCooking.Children allLike it.

The Southern Molasses Co.831 West St., New York

Try It. It's Delicious.

Pillow Tops and Backs,only 19c.

ART STORE, RED BANK.

' • • • •»•• • • • • •»«mmimmmmmmwmimmmiimii P R E S C R I P T I O N S

DYSPEPSIA CUREDBY THE USE OF

Knickerbocker Dyspepsia Tablets |Guaranteed an represented or MONEY BACK.

ROBERT H. VANDERVEER,Telephone 125. Broad »n<l Monmoutli Streets, Red Bank, N. J.

I KNICKERBOCKER I

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

LUMBER AND HARDWARE, liPaints, Oils and Varnishes.

BKVOE'8 ICKADY MMXICO FAINTS,UIIVOR'N IBcnrty ITIIxcd Glonn I'ulntw for B<"loorn; will dry over night.

SfJBMlEIWBS FLOOR. VAHNISH; quick drying.Heady IHlxcdnraphUa I»nlnt» Cor Tin Konl'a; will cure a lealijr roof.

O*1JVA!VI5KKO POVI/rUY NETTINO.LATH, MOSUnALB! ANU PORTLAND CBSIttBN'ffN.

J» TRAFFORO ALLEM,If(S«»N'r HTIIKIIT, <>|>|>"Klt« .t.iviimi, KSC1> M A N I C , N.X.

It pays to advertise in TUB REGISTER.

WOOD.W- Mm WORTHLEY,

EEB BANK and SEABR1OHT.

YardB at N. J. S. It. It. nnd Railroad avonuo, Red Bank ; Front street,Red Bank ; River street, Seabright.

FRANCIS WHITE & SON.MONEY TO LOAN.

$4,000. $3,500, §3,000, $1,500, $1,000, $3,000. $1,000. $3,000. Any of theseuma can be hud at five per cent aa lon^j as you want to keep it.

FOR SALE.House, all improvements. $2,300. half CBBI) ; neat bouse in fine order, $1,500,

j;500 cash ; lots on Beach street, $200 each, $25 cash, balance any way you wantt. Other property in every direction at bargain prices. j

Fire Insurance in th® Very Best Companies.

HOUSES TO LET.White street-, Sg7.50 and $10; Leiejliton avenue, $10 ; River street, $12; Cath-

erine street, $13 ; Front street. $21 ; Riverside avenue, $25 30 ; Allen place. $22.50;Oakland street, 3 houses, $16 each ; Beach street, $7.00; Chestnut street, $22;Irvfipg place, $25.00 ; on river, $30 ; Branch avenue, $21 ; Branch avenue, $30.

RIVER PROPERTIES A SPECIALTY.Come in and we will talk the matter over if you want to rent or buy.

OFFICES COR. MGNNOUTH & BROAD STS., RED BANK.In the evening rent can be left at nay son Clarence's shoe store, 0 Broad Street.

FRANCIS WHITE & SON.

TheGrand Prizehas been awarded ThePrudential at the St.Louis Exposition. Thisis the highest honor everconferred upon a Life In-surance Company of thisor any other country atany International Expo-sition.

White for Information of Policies.

Insurance Co, of America. Home Office, Newark, IS. J.Incorporated, as a Stock Company by the State of N~eiv Jersey. .

JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. EDGAR B. WAltD, 2d Vice President.LESLIE D. WARD. Vice President. FORREST F. DRYDEN. 3d Vice Pres't.

EDWARD QUAY. Secretary.P. G. WARNER, Supt.. Broad and wallueH streets. Red Bank. N. J . Telephone 02-A. 'w. H. HOUSTON. lipnnnn Ai/em. Peter- Place, Heft Bank. N. J.HERBERT C. McCLEES, Special Agent, Ordinary Department, Eed Bank, N. J . 1088

meat, vegetables,

and all kinds of

food with Sargent's

Gem Food

er.• • • *

Large Stock of New and Segond-Hand ; j

CarrAND ALL STYLES OF

HARNESS; \ at Special Low Prices during the month of October. ;;

FINE BUGGIES A SPECIALTY.

J. W. MOUNT & BRO.,Red Bank, N. J .

I Factory and Repository: jviaple Ave. and White St. |* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

WELLER'S STORE,7 BROAD STREET. RED BANK, NT. J .

Stove Pipe, Elbows, Stove Boards, Coal Hods, Coal Sieves,Fire Shovels, Garbage Cans, Ash Cans, Chamber Pails, Gal-vanized Water Pails, cheaper than elsewhere.

GET OUR PRICES

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THE WEIGHT OF MONEY.

Deceptive Appearance of Metal anWell an Ji'ajiei:

"The weight of money is very de-ceptive," said an employee of the treas-ury- "For instance, a JOUIIK man camein here one day with a young woman.I was showing them through the de-partment and happened to ask him ifhe thought the young giii was worthher weight in gold. lie assured methat he certainly did think so, andafter learning that her weight was 106pounds we figured that she would beworth in gold $28,647. The young manwas fond enough of her to think thatwas rather cheap.

"Another thing that deceives manypeople," he continued, "is the weighiof paper money. Now, how many onedollar bills do you think it would taketo weigh as much as one" five dollargoldpiece?"

On a guess the visitor said fifty, andthe clerk laughed.

"I have heard guesses on that," hesaid, "all the way from 50 to 500and from men who have handledmoney for years. The fact of the mat-ter is that with a five dollar goldpieceon one scale you would only have toput six and one-half dollar bills on theother scale to balance it.

"The question afterward was put toseveral people and elicited answers allthe way from 20 to 1,000, the majorityguessing from 3u0 to COO.

"Taking the weight of gold coins andbills given at the treasury, it was figur-ed that a five dollar goldpiece weighs.296 of an ounce avoirdupois. The em-ployee at the treasury who handledthe paper money said that 100 billsweigh four and one-half ounces. Thatwould make one bill weigh .45 of anounce, and between six and seven billswould balance the goldpiece.

On the proposition of how muchmoney one can lift, figures were ob-tained at the treasury. Where certainnumbers of coins were placed in bagsand weighed as standards, •Tor exam-ple, the standard amount of gold coinIs $5,000, which weighs 18y2 pounds.Five hundred silver dollars weigh 35*6pounds, while $200 in halves, or 400coins, weigh eleven pounds.

Two hundred pounds of coin moneyof various kinds is made up as fol-lows: Silver dollars, $2,617; half dol-lars, $3,G3C; quarter dollars, $3,657;dimes, $3,615.80; nickels, $917; pennies,$295.61.

In one dollar bills the same weightwould amount to $71,111.-

Wtaat He Meant.

New Boarder—What did that fellowmean in the dining room when he toldme he knelt before ten women this aft-ernoon? Did he propose to them?Cravat Clerk—No; he's a shoe clerk.—

Quarterly MeetingOF THE

Township CommitteeOF

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP

TO

PAY BILLS.

The regular quarterly meeting of the townshipcommittee of Shrewsbury township will lie held atthe

Township Hall, Monmouth Street,Red Bank, N. «J., on

Thursday, Dec. 8th, 1904,AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.

All persons to whom the township is Indebted nrerequested to present their bills ut this meeting-, or toforward them to the township cterk uetoru thu duteof the meeting.

A.. V. IIA-llKISOlf, Township Clerk.

S~ HERIFF'S SALE—By virtue of awrit of 0. fa. to mo directed. Issued out of tbo

Court of Chuncery of the state of New Jersey, will beexposed to sale at public vondue, on THURSDAY,THE lBth DAY OF DKCEM nElt, 1904, between thehours or 12 o'clock UDd 6 o'clock (at 2 o'clock), in thuafternoon of said day, at the Court House, Freeholdin the township of Freehold, countv of MonmoutbNow Jersey, all thut certain tr<ict or parcel of landand premises hereinafter particularly described,situate In tho township of Howell, In the county ofMonmouih and 8toU> of New Jersey, and describedas three separate tracts, beginning

No 1.—At a lurgo stone planted for a cornerwhero formerly stood a black oak tree on the ensside of north nranch of Manusquan river; thenco (I.northeast twenty etiuiug; thence (2>southeast forty-flvo chains; thonco(SI) aouthwcel thirty chains; thence(4) northwest forty-live chains ; thencu (5) norlheustten chains to tho beginning. Containing one hun-dred and twenty acres of land.

No. 2. Adjoint* hinds of Thomas Iteynolds and bti-KinH at a utono. thu beginning corner (if thu dlvi-loilino between imld Reynolds and James P. Alluliethone.o (1) noith Bi'venty-two degrees west tenchains; thence <!3) north thirtydegrees and twentv-flvo minutes oust twelve chains ; thenco (Jl) northeighty degrees east twenty Hcven chains and thirty] 1 MkH ; thence (4) noiith three dcgreoii west, fivecliulnu and thirty links ; thence (5) south Hlxtv-nltiedegrees west twenty-four chains ami forty links ;thenco («) south fonr degrees and thirty minuteswent, four chulnn to tho ticirlnnlng. Containingtwenty-live unit's and mventy-four linndri><3th» of atacre, executing thiTooiit eighty etirht hiiiidreilttis oltin ncrt) lyluif on tl»' north of the public rond lead-ing from Kiiriuingitiilo road to Lower Hqiianciiin.

No. U. All tho right, title and intercut of III.purtlcaof the llrst pint In unil to a ccrluin tract ofland described In n certain deed to LOUIMU AWyatt. dated Octobur lZUi, A. I). IIHW, and reeordeiIn tlin clerk's olilco of Mounioiitb county at Freehold. In book SI5T of deeds), lingo "(14, <•!« , nuil miliito contain twentv-nlno aorcs of land mom or lean,but which in no (iiiubt Included In tho tract heieliidecimated in) No lor tlio giealor part thereof, nui!which farm or truclji of land n'ti-r excepting theIMirtloiiH heretofore iiold. novv contains about ontihundred and fortv-nlx acren of lund,

BiMzod an Ihn iironci'ty of Jennie It. Bchtipnnn. enisi, taken In execution at. tlin milt of Uluirlcn ABliortnan. and to be sold l»y

<). O. UOUARDUB, Sheriff.JOHN K. LANNINO, Pol'r.Dated November », 1WM. 910.H0

Q HE RIFF'S SALE —By virtue of a writO of H fa. to me directed, issued out of the Courtof Chancery of the state of New Jersey, will beexposed to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY,THE 12tn DAY OF DECEMBER, 1904, betweenthe hours of 13 and 5 o'clock, (at S o'clock), fn theafternoon of said day, ut the Court House, Free-bold. In the township of Freehold, county of Mon->moutb, New Jersey. All that farm and mill prop-erty, tract or parcel of land and premises, herein-after particularly described, •ltuuto, lyfug andbelug In the towiisblp of Manalapan, In the county>f Monmouth and Stum of Now Jersey.

Beginning at a stone at the head of tho Southbranch of tbe mill pond, In John Brown's Una ;beuce (U south four degrees and thirty minutes

east three chalus and forty links; thence (2) northeighty-seven degrees west eleven chaius and IHty-eight linka to a black oak tree, marked, standing

n Tunis Schanck'H line on the south edge of thomill pond ; thence (3) south nineteen degrees andthirty minutes east one chain and thirty sevenlinks; tbence (4) south sixty-nine degrees wnsttwenty chains and slxty-ulne links to JamesBrown's Hue; thence (5) along toe same northtwemy-rour degrees .west ten chains and twentylluks; theuce ( ) north twenty-nine decrees eastsix chains and thirty-one liulis; theuce (?) southorty-nine degreos east live chains and neventeen

links; thence (8; flfty-one degrees east three chainsand fifty links; theuce (0) north seventy-fiveand tt balf degrees east two chains; thence (10)north seventy-live degrees east one chain and"thirty-two links; theuce (II) south flfty-seveu de-grees east one chain and forty-nine links to a. postor stone; theace (12) up the pond and flowingthereof until It comes to a, corner of a course northfifty-nine degrees and ilfty minutes ent>t six chaluaund fllty links where It intersects a small run ofwater that runs Into the pond near the old bridge ;bence (13) north lltty-nlne degrees and twentyminutes euBt three chains uud twenty links; tbence(14) south fourteen degrees and thirty minutes eaHtthree chains and eighty-eight links; thence (15)south forty-two degrees aud thirty minutes westthree chains and twenty Dve links; thence (10)south eighty degrees und thirty minutes west onechain and sixty-four linka following up the pond ;thence along the same to a anagwood tre**; tbencesouth twenty-two degrees east one cbaln andelghty-Qve links to the place of beginning, con-taining twenty-eight' acres and fifty-two buu-dredtbs of an acre of land more or less.

And also all tbe flowing privileges to said prop-erty appertaining and belonging aud all other rlgbtsthat may appertain to said mill property.

Being and Intended to bo the same premiseswhich were conveyed ta the said William H. Kehl-beck by tbe oald Davis O. Wells and wife, by deedbearing date October second, eighteen hundred andninety-three, and recorded ID tbe Monmoutb countyclerk's office, in Book 523 of Deeds, pageB 381, etc.

Excepting and reserving from the above tract, all_be following tract of land conveyed by Carrie A.Webb to the inhabitants of the townsblp of Manala-pan by. deed bearing date January fifteen, nineteenhundred and four, recorded In Book 724 of Deeds,Monmouth county clerk's office, pages 220, etc., be-ng all that certain tract or parcel of land situate In:he township of Maualapan, county of Monmoutband Btate of New Jersey, the same being a strip ofland two and one-balf rods wide to be used for apublic highway and particularly described as fol-lows: Tap ceuter line of which begins at an Ironrod driven In the center of the highway passing infront of the said Carrie A. Webb's dwelling, andsaid point being distant seventy-two feet nine in-ches from tbe southeast corner of aforesaiddwellirjgon a course north seventy-six degrees and thirtyminutes west; tbence nonh onedegreo and thirtyminutes east ninety-nine links; thence north eigh-teen degrees and forty minutes east twelve chainsto a point In tbe old road aforesaid. The aforegoingdescription is lnlerjded to cover land one and one-quarter rods wide on either side of the above de-scribed line, not already a part of the public high-way.

The last described tract of land la to be sold afterthe Drst tract, or secondarily, provided tbe Drst de-scribed tract does not bring sufficient money to paythe amount of the decree with costs.

Seized as the property of William H. Kehlbeck, etals, taken In execution at tbe suit of Smnuel E.Rlley et al. Administrators, and to be sold by

O. C. BOGARDUS, Sheriff.ALSTON BKKKMAN, Bol'r.Dated November 5th, 1WM. 818.00.

I V f O N M O U T H COUNTY C I R C U I TJLTA COURT.Wilkinson. Gaddls &. Company, Body Corporate,

1'laltitlffs. vs. James G. Kennedy and Terence F.Kennedy, late partners trading as KennedyBrothers, Defendants.

In attachment—on contract.By virtue of an order made In the above stated

cause, by said court, on tbe QfU't-'ntti day of Novem-ber. 1904. Ihe subscriber, auditor, appointed by tbes ild couit In the said cause, will sell und make as-surance nt public vendue nt tho G.obe Hotel, Inthe Town of lied Bank, In tbe County of Monmouthand Slate of New Jersey, on FRIDAY, THETHIRTIETH DAY OF DK(JEMBF,R. ISK'4. betweenthe hours of twelve o'clock nnd Ove o'clock (at twoo'clock) lu the ufteruoon of said day. all tue rluht,title and Interest of the abo*,e named defendants,James G. Kennedy and Terence F. Keunedv, ofin und to all that tractor parcel of land nnd prem-ises,' hereinafter pailleulurly described, situate,l>ing and being in tbe Township of Shrewsbury, inthe County of Monmouth and State of New Jeri-ev,lytnt! on Kuinson NecH, on the south side of theliumson Road, beimr a part of tbe land fomierlyliichiird Uorden. deceased.

Beginning at u stuke standing in the ancle of theRumson Mosul and the Parrnlms Roud ; thence (1)soutb sixty degrees and rorty-Ove minutes west tenchains and scventy-sevcu links along the center ofthe Humson Rond to a sUihe ; thence <"-') soutb sixty-one degrees west eighiy-two links along the centerot the aforesaid road to a Blake; thence CJ) scuit!itbirtv-or.H degrees and torly-tlve minutes east o nchain and seventy-nlue links alonir n brook and KG. Hamilton line; thence (4) south tbiiiy-eigbt do-grpes and fifteen nmiutes east Ilfty-slx links alongsaid Hrook ; thence (!>> soufli sixty-two degrees eastseventy-seven links aloug said Brnok ; tlieuce <u,south twenty-nine Oeirrers and thirty minutes eastone chain and sixty-four links along the llrooktbence (7) south Ilfteen minutes west live chains au<one link along said llrook: theuce (H) south sixteendegrees and fifteen minutes east eighty-six linksalone said Hrook ; thPDCC(U) south forty-six degreesand forty-live minutes cast one chuln anil nineteenlinks along said Brook; thence (10) south thirty-eight degrees and tliirlv minutes oust one cbutn andthree links aloug said Hrook ; tbence (11) south six-teen dearees and fortv-Qve minutes eust two chulnsand ten links along said Brook; thence (121 soutlthirty-seven decrees and forty-live minutes east onechain, along said Brook ; thence (13) south forty-four degrees cast ninety-five llnfes to a stake; tbrnco(14) north sixty degrees aud fifty minutes easte'evenchains and sixty-nine links to Parmleys lineibooco (15) north twcuty-thiee degrees nnd thirtv-flvo minutes ulong the Hue of Paruileys tu the placeof beginning.

Containing eighteen acres nnd Beventy-one hun-dredtbs of an acre, excepting or reservlug twenty-three feet, nine Inches wide ulong the line of EriclParmley from Ruaison Road to lands of tbn party oftbe first part for the use of a road, which said hindswere seized and attached by Obndlah C. BognrdugSheriff of the County of Monmouih, by virtue of awrit ot attachment, issued In tbo above stated causeand will tie sold for cash.

Dated November 10th. 1004.HENRY CHAMBERLAIN, JR..

A udltor.PARKKR & VANGKLHKB,

Attorneys.

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of vwrit of II. fn. to me directed, issued out o

the Court of Chancery, of the Stato of New Jerseywill bo exposed to sale at public vendue. on MONDAY. TUB full DAY OP DEUKMMKK. 1U04, between the hours of 13 o'clock anil f> o'clock, (at 2o'clock), lu the afternoon of snld day, nt tho CourHouse. Freehold. In tbo township of Freeholdcounty of Monmouth. New Jersey, nil thai tract, loor parcel of lands and premise!!. Bltuuto, lylnir an<:being In the town of Red Dank, In thu countv oMonniouth. and i>titto o' New Jersey. I eulnnlng ua point on tho north BIIJO of Ilnrden street at tinHouthwest corner of A llatre'H land : thence (1) northorly along Allaire's lund one hundred and Mlty feeto iund of Henry White; thence (2) westerly alongsaid White's land fifty feel; thence <il) southerlyalong JinnnH VValsh'H cant, line to the north side ofIlurdon street ntoriwild: thence (4) eoHlcrly alongthe north side of llordnu strict Ilfty feet to the plticoof beginning. On Id properly being bounded on HKnorth l>y hind of White, on the east by laud oiAllalte. on the south bv I'orden street and on Urnwent by land of .lumen Walsh. IV ing flftv rent wliliIn front and rear, und one hundred and llftv feetdeep on ench Blilo. Heing intended at; (hemime landand pttinilscn conveyed to I'eler Viilentine by diedof IMIMIKI Allaire and wife dated Miueh ISlift, A. |>.1IMW, and recorded In tho Clork'ti olllctt of Monmouthcounty, In Hook 215 of DcciiM, for Kuld county, onptiucH 15. etc.

Helped IIH the property of Mnry K. Cowmt andEnoch I.. Countt, her hiiHlmntl. liilion lu executionat tho unit of Robert M Ilurlev. and lo bn nold hv

O «). UbUAUDIJH. BhoilIT.OlIARI.KH II. IVINH, Hol'r,Dated OolulHirOlot, I1KM.

NOTICE!Notice is hereby given to the

taxable inhabitants of the Town ofRed Bank, in the County of Mon-mouth, that the taxes in said Townof Red Bank, are now due andpayable and that I, the under-signed, the Collector of Taxes ofthe said Town of Red Bank, willbe at my office, Rooms i and 2n The Register Building, Broad>treet, Red Bank, N. J., every week

day till December 20th, 1904, from9 A. M. to 5 p. M., for the purpose ofeceiving payment of taxes.

Taxpayers who do not pay theirtaxes on or before the 20th day ofDecemberwill be proceeded againstas delinquent.

F. W2IITE,Collector 0/ Taocea.

Dated Sept. 26th, 1904.

Extract from the Tax Law.Where any taxes shall not be paid on or before

be twentieth day of December following their as-sessment. Interest thereon Irom and after that dateshall be added at twelve per centum per annum,and It shall be tbe the duty of tbe collector in personor by debmy. forthwith after the twentieth day ofDecember to enforce the payment of all taxes bydistress and sale of any of the goods and chattels oftbe delinquent In the county; where the tax Is uponreal estate, the person assessed may be relievedfrom the levy by showing that be was not the ownerat tbe time when the tax became a lien; if goodsand chattels of tbe delinqucut cannot bo found, ornot sufficient to make all Ihe money required to paytuxes on personal property and poll tax and dog tax.then 1t shall be the duty of the collector 1n personor by debuty to take the body of the delinquent, andunless the tax is at once paid with costs looelivertbeaame to the sheriff or Jailor of Hie county to bekert in close and safe custody until payment liemade ot ihe amount due on said taxes with costs;but there shall be no arrest or imprisonment fordefault In payment of taxes on real estate.

Notice is hereby given to the taxableinhabitants, of tbe Township of Shrews-bury, in the County of Monruouth, thatthe taxes in the said Township of Shrews-bury ate now due and payable, and thatI, the undersigned, the Collector of Taxesof the said Township of Shrewsbury,will attend at the following days andplaces, between the hours of 10 A. M. and3 p, M,, for the purpose of receiving pay-ment of taxes:

Havens's, Wayside,Magee's Hotel. Tinton Falls,A. H. Borden's,Shrewsbury,Quackeubush's, Little Silver,Lttrier's Hotel, Oceanic,Bennett's Hotel, Fair Haven,Town Hall, Red Bank,

" '•.. >. ,. ..

December 8.9.

13.13.14.15.10.19.20.

Taxpayers who do not pay their taxeson or before the 20th of December willbe proceeded against as delinquent.

BEXJA SI IN J. Jl'ARIiER,Collector of Taxes,

Dated September 26tb, 1004.

Extract froin the Tax Law:Where any taxes sliall not be paid on or before

the twentieth day of December follow lug their as-sessment. Interest the! eon fr. m uud after tbut duteahull be added at twelve per centum per annum,uud It shall be Ihe duty of the collector In peison orby deputy, forth with after the twentieth d,iy of De-ci'inlior to enforce the payment of all taxes by dis-tress and sale of any of the goods aud cbnttels of tbeileliuquent In tbe countv ; where the tax is uponreal estate, the person assessi-d may be rellnvecIrom the levy by allowing that be was not tbe ownernt tbe time wilt 11 the t x became a'lien; If goodsnnd chattels of the delinquent cannot be found, ornot sufllcleni m make all the money iequireii to paytaxes on personal property und pull tax ami doglax, thi'n It Khali he the duty of the cnllector.ln per-son or by deputy to take the body of the delinquent,and unless tbe tax is at once raid with costs 10 de-liver tue same to Ihe slu'riff or jailor of the cuuntyto on kept In close aud sufc custody until puvinentbe made of the amount due on said taxes with costs;but there sball be no arrest or Imprisonment lor de-fault in payment of taxes on real estate.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.To Elliott TjaFetra. M. Louise LnFetrn, Augusta La-

Fetra Perlcy, Frank Perley. William C. llussell.Mary Russell, ftaebel llussell and Cowley llussell.By virtue of an order of the Court of uhnncniy of

New Jersey, miule on the day of tho dale hereof. Inthe case wherein Harriett LaFetra, Thomas T. Wil-liams and J. Edward Borden. executors of.the lastwill and testament of Joseph Preston LuFitra, de-ceased are complainants, and you and others are de-fendunts, you nre requited to appear, plead andanswer or demur to the bill of said ouipl'ilnunt- onorbeforethe NINETEENTH DAY OF DECEMBERnext, or the bill will bu taken us confessed againstyou.

The said bill Is filed for the construing of the will ofthe said Joseph I'reston LnFetra, deceased, und youElliott LaFetra, Augusta LaFelra Perley. Miiry llus-sell Rachel Russell and Cowley Russell nre made de-fendants, because you uie tho owners of somoshare or interest In the said premises, dovlsud bysnld will, und you M. Louise LaFetra are made defondant because as the wife of Elliott LaFetrn. youhave dome Inchoate righto'dower in (be said premi-ses, and you Frunk I'erloy are made defendant tiecnuse as tbo husband of Augusta I.aFeuu Perleyyou claim sonic interest in the ea'.d premises astenant by the curti'Hy Initiate, und you William C.RUFKCII are ninile defendant bf'cnunen» the lniHtiumlof Curollne Russell, deceased, you claim to be 11tenant by the cii u>s.v In Kcmu part of the said prcmi8CS.

Dated October 18th, 1IKM.PARKER A VANOELDKH,

Solicitors for and of Couimel with Complainants,Station 11.. Long Brunch, N. J

MONEY TO LOAN.$1(0,000 to limn In amounts from S1.IKK1 815,000.

8. 0. Gownrl, Freehold, N. J.

ON IIUTJE TO BAR CREDITORS.AUMINIttL'RATOirH NOTICE.

Luther Helm tick, administrator of David Hcbnnclcdeceased, by order of the Surrogate of the County oMommiiitti, hereby gives notice to the credltorti othe enid dcceiwd to bring in their debit), domain!nnd elnlinn ugnlntil the rattituof Kiiid deceased, niltier oath or iifllniintlnn. with nine montlm from th<NINhTKKNTII DAY OF OC m i l IS It. 1IHII, or tlwill tie forever Inured of any action tlurcfor HKUIthe said adiiifnlHtriitor.

i . imirci iW11410N, Proctor.

.of tho Board of Moalth

Tho regular meetings of the Hod Hunk Board o:Health will ho held on the IIIHI Tl.-undiiy of cuemm Hi, at H.OO v. M., ut tbo ufllcn of tho secretaryon Mechanic "'.ri'ot.

U1IARLE8 I). WAUNBR, President.JAMKII II, !1ICKI,K!I, Bucroturyi

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCHRAILROAD.

Stations In New York: Central It. R. of New Jerey. foot Liberty bueet and toot of Whitehall StreetHoutb Ferry Terminal); Pennsylvania Railroad.oot of Conlundt street, Desbrossea Street and Westad Street.

On and after November 27th, 1004,TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK.

'or New Yorli (Wit). (1 45, *T 27, *7 43. *H 12. *8 21-*8 4!1, •!) :'«„ « 5;i. *!0 SI5. 11 40 a. in ; li! 35, ii 51-*i KS. I a.l' li 07, 7 an. 0 C8 (Saturday only), p. m-.Siimliiys. a 00, b 03, 0 43 a. m.x ± f>U, U 03, *U 05,0 OS p. m.

'or Perth Atnboy, Elizabeth anil Newark, 0 00 (ex-cept E izubeth): 0 45. Hal (except Penh Amboy)-8 43 (except Perth A in hoy.and Ellzubi-th). 9^0(except Perth Ambov), U B-). 11 40 a. m.; 32 3f>.2 M. 4 35, (i or. T till, Ct 08 (Saturdays only) I), in.Sundays, y CO iPenh Amtiov onlv), lii'3, 9Wa.m.; 4 DO, (i 0;j, 'J o."> (Eiizaholb only), y 0B p. in.

or Long Branch, Asiniry E'ark. Ocean (Jrove nndImermtdiatr statidiis to Point PleasuDt, 1 I'5(Mondays exeepted), 1 45 (Mondnvs excepted),0 115. 10 0(1, .10 iMJ 11. Ill ; 13 Hi. 1 53. 2»iS (Sutur-duys only). 4 48, 5 4 >, U-0, lia.r> 7 5r> p. m. Suti-dujs. KliJii. ll^ii a.m.; 5 27, 0 41, I':>0 p .m .Suuday trains do not stop nt Asbury Purk and

Ocean Grove.'or Freehold, viu Miitawun, 800, 8 SI, 9 2(i a.m.;

12 30, 4 35, ut)7 p .m.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK.•oot Liberty street, 4 00. 830. *9 40.11 30 a. m.: 1 SO

(Saturdays onlv). 1 Hi. *3 40, 4 10. *4 45. "5 00(Saturdays excepted). 5 3H. <S(1H (Saturdays on:y),030, 11 50p.m. Sundays, U 00. *J 40 a. m.. 4 0J,8 80 p. in.

loutli Ferry Terminal. 8 25, *0 35. 11 25 a. m. 115.»3 35, »3 55, *4;t5, *4 55 (Saturdays excepted),"5 :.'&. 5 55 (Saturdays only*, ti 25. 11 40 p. m.Sundays, 8 55. •'.* 35 a. m.; 3 fi5. 8 ai p. in.

?oot West 2*1 street, la 10 (Mondays excepted),*8 55a. in.: 12 s!5, *325, *4 55 p . m. Sundays,!W5 a. in.; 4 55 p. in.

oot Cortlandt ond Doshrosses streets. 13 15, *y 00u. m ; 1-JSH), *3 40,*5i0 p. m. Sundays, U 45a. m.; 5 00 p. m.

eave Freehold lor Red Bank via Matawan, 0 10a. m ; 12 10, 3 15 (lied Bank only), 4 20, (J 10p m.

• Denotes express trains.For further partioulai-s see time tables at stations.

GEORGE W. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Ageut, Peun. R. It.J. M. BURT, Geu'l Passenger Agent, Central R. R.

ofN.J .ITJFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L.

B. It. R.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM-PANY.

On and after November 27th, 1904,TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK

or New York and Newark, 7 43, 8 43, » 53 a. m.;

2 51, 6 07 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 03 p. in.'or Elizabeth. 0 53 a. in.; 2 51, 0 07 p. m. Sundays,

9 43 a m.: 0 03 p. in.For Middletown. Soutb Amboy, Perth Amboy. Wood-

bridge and Railway. i> 53 a. in.; 2 51, 0 07 p. in.Sundays, 0 43 a. m. ; 6 03 p. m.

For Matawan, 9 53 a. m.; g 51, C 07 p. m. Sundays,»43 a.m.; 8 03 p. m.

'or Long Branch. Point Pleasant and intermediatestations, 1 45, 10 23 a. m.; 1 52, 4 48, 0 20 p. in.Sundays, 1120 a. m.; 0 41 p. m.

top at North Asbur'y Park for Asbury Park andOcean Grove on Sundays.

Trains leave New York lor Red Bank from West23d street station, 12 10. 8 55 n. m.; 12 25, 3 25,4 55 p. m. Sundays.!) 25 a. m.; 4 55 p. in.

From Deshrosses and Coitluudt streets, 12 15, 9 00a. in.; 12 30, 3 40, 6 10 p. m. Sundays, 0 45 a. in.:5 011p.m.

* Does not stop at Long Branch.W. W. ATTBUBURY. J. R. WOOD,

Geneial' Manager, PassY Truffle Mgr-GEO. W. BOYD. Gen. Pass'r Agent.

READING SYSTEM.NEW JERSEY CENTRALCorrected to Nov. 10, 1004.

TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.For New York, Newark, Elizabeth, &c. nt 0 00.

6 45, 7 27. 8 12 (New York only.) 8 20, 0 2C10 35, 1130 a. m.: 12 35, 4 «5. 4 35, 7 30.9 08p. in. (Saturdays only). Sundays 8 03 a.m.;4 50. 9 08 p. in.

For Freehold via Hatawan at 0 00, 8 29 a. m.; 12 35,4 35 p. m.

For Atlantic Highlands 10 35 a. m.; 4 35 p. m.For Lakewood. LaKehurst (Manchester). &c, at 6 47,

10 44 a. m.- 3 03, 4 41, 5 34, U 00 p. m. Sun-days at 10 44 a. m.

For Atlantic City 0 47, 10 44 a. m.; 3 03, 4 41 p. mSundays 10 44 a. m.

For Philadelphia, Vineland, Bridgeton, &c., 6 47a. m.; 3 03 p. m.

For Toms River and Barnegatat 0 47, 10 44 a .m.3 0a, 6 00 p .m. Sundays 10 44 a. m.

TRAINS FOR RED BANK.Leave New York, 4 00, 8 30, 0 40, 11 30 a. m ; 1 20

(Saturdays only), 1 30. 3 40, 3 53, 4'30. 4 45, 5 00,5 SO. 5 38. (! 30, H 50 p. m. Sundays 9 00, 9 40a. m ; 4 00, 8 30 p. m.

Leave Elizabeth. 4 03. 8 42, 11 28 a. m.; 1 49, 4 13_ _ 4 4". 5 18. C 42, 11 55 p m. Sundays 0 25 a. m.

4 02 8 37 p m.Leave Newark 8 35. 1132 a. in.; 120. 3 35, 4 32,

„ 5 40, 0 IS). 11 50 p. in. Sundays U 05 a. in.; 3 55,S lop . m.

W. G. BKSLER, C. 81. BURT,Vice Pies, und Gen1! Mgr. Gen'l Phss. Agt.

NOVEMBER, I9O4.Merchants' Steniubont Co.'s Line.

Telephone Call. lTftt Frnnlclin. New York.Telephone Call 14 A. Red BuuK.

Hhrnesbtiry, Highlands, Highland Reach,Oceanic, T.ocutt 1'oitit, Jb'air Haven,

Red Hank, JLottg Jl ranchand Asbury JParlc.

The strong and commodious steamboat

SEA BIRDCAPT. C. E. THROCKMORTON,

Will leave Red Bank and Pier 24. foot of FranklinStreet. New York, as follows :

Leave Red Bank daily at 7:00A. M. .

Leave New York daily at 2:00p. M.

(Sundays nnd Thanksgiving excepted.)(Subject to change without notice.)

J OHN S. APPLEGATE &COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

Offices corner llroud and Front Streets,IIED BANK, N. J.

HENRY M. NEVIUS,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Hcndrlctson Ulock, Front street,Ited Baulc, N. J.

/iiKDEHICK W. HOPE,- COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

ODlces corner Broad and "rout Streets,Ruu BANK, N . J-

i iHARLES II. IVINS,\J COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Rooms 3 and 4, Register Building,OAJI STILEKT, R E D BANK, N. I

K DMUJMD WILSON,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

RED BANK, N. J^ w s : POST-OFFICE BUILDING.

T~~ESTEK PACU,LJ ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC,Swllt liuildirjfi, corner Broad and Momnouth Sta.,

RED BANK, N. J.TAMES E. DEGNAN,ei COUNSELLOR AT LAW,28 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J .

ALSTON BEEKMAN,ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR IN

JHANCERY. NOTARY PUBLIC.0 Broud street. Dear Front Btreet,

RED BANK, N. J.

DR. A. G. BROWN,EYK, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST

Residence 13!» Broad Street, Red Bunk, N. J.)£Bce bours, Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday after-

noons.Telepbnoe 133-A. Red Bunk.

R. HERBERT ErwiLLIAMS,SURGEON DENTIST.

Graduate Unlyersity of Pennsylvania.OQlce Days in Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesdays 'aud Saturdays; Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30.Register Building, 42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N . J

Rooms 10 and 11.

DR. R. F. BORDEN,SURGEON DENTIST.

MUSIC HALL BUILDING, RED BANK, N. J .Particular attention given to the administration of

Anoestliotlca.

DR. FRANK LEE,SURGEON DENTIST.

Fonnerly of Borden 4 Lee.Corner Broad and Monmoutb Sis., opposite poatoQlco

RED BANK, N. J.

DR. J. D. THROCKMORTON,DENTAL SURGEON.

OFFICE tNo. 5 Broad Street. Red Bank, N.J.

DR. FRANK L. MANNING,SURGEON DENTIST.

Successor to Dr. If. L. Wright.RED BANK.N. J.

Broad Street, opposite Ford & Miller's.

A C. HURLEY,« SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER,

115Bridge Avenue. R E D BANK, N» JWitb Georgo Cooper for fifteen years.

R. B. F. KING,VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST,

LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY.Horses boarded wlntrr and summer and .treated

free of cbarge.

R. WM. H. LA WES, JR.VETERINARY SURGEON.

Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. Y.Residence: Monmoutb Street,

Between Broad street and Laple avenue. Red Bank

GEO. D. COOPER,CIVIL ENGINEER.

Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E.Post Office Building, RED BANE, N. J .

JACOB C. SHUTTS,AUCTIONEER.

Special attention given to sales of farm stockfann implements and otlier personal property.

P. O. Address. 191 ^ o a d Btreet. Red Bantt,

HENRY OSTENDORFF.Tuner and Repiirer of Pianos and

Organs.Offlce, de H Reussille's jewelry store. Broad St..

Red Bank, N. JII. H. SEELEY,

PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY.Commissioner of Deeds. Notary Public.

Soldiers' Vouchers Premred. Bills of Sale forVessels.

special Notice

RELATING TO NUISANCESIN THE

Township of Shrewsbury.

EDWARD M. LITTLE, MESSENGER.

nnd Confectionery ora BSoord.

1ST Connects with trolley cars nt Red Bank forShrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch nnd AsburyPurk.

N.B.—All freight Intended for this boat must noon tho wharf a miillclent length of time to hnndlo,us she will positively leave promptly on nor adver-tised time.

This boat's time-tnlilo hi advertised In the RKDBANK RKGISTKH, lied Hunk Stantlmtl, also in tlioCounting House Monitor, Muckcy'HHUamboatGulde,Bulllniier's Guide. New York World, New YorkJournal. New York Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle,'andDemocrat, Iloholion. N. .1.

Tlmc-tiihles may be obtained ut Tint IIKQIHTKKoffice. Broad Btreet, Red Bunk.

Excursion Tlckots, - 50 Cents

Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury arehereby dellned and declared to be, and they shallinclude and embrace:

1. The placing or depositing In or upon any streetor alley, or in or upon any public or privute propertyIn this township, any dead animal or any part of thesame, or any dead lisls or any part of the same, ornith from privies or cesspools or catch basins orrubbish of any kind or description, or any house orkitchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepings (pro-vided that stable manure and other manure may beused us a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive or ob-noxious matter or substance wliateyer.

'J. Auy full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or otherreceptacle for nith.

3. Allowing or permitting any night soil, garbageor other offensive or decomposing solid or fluid mat-ter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart oi-wngon or vessel in which tho same may be conveyedor carried. J

i. Tho carrying or conveying through any streetany substance which has been removed from anyprivy vault or ctsspool, unless tho same shall be in-closed In air-tight barrels, or In a perfectly tight andproperly covered wagon.

5. All carting of garbage through the street* oftho township except between tho bours of sunsetand six A. M.

3. The burning of any malter or Bubstanco whichohall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foulor obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoylnegas, emote, steam or odor.

7. The casting ordtscbargtng Into tho Shrewshurror Naveslnk, or South Shrewsbury rivers, or Intoany stream In this township, or on tho boundary linoof this township, any substance which has been re-moved from any vault, cesspool or sink, or any ofTalor other refuue, liquids or solids, by any pipes ofotherwise. •

8. Any und every nuisance as above defined Ishereby prohibited and forbidden within tho town-ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making,creat-ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of saidnuisances Bbull forfeit and pay n penalty, of twentv-Ovo dollars.

Tlio nbovo Is an oxtrac'. from the ordinances of thehoard of health of SKewsbury township, and tn«ranic will bo thoroughly enforced.

ALBERT L. IVINS,. „ Proslriei t of the Board of Henlin.4. 0. HAKuituiN. secretary.

N EW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.Mitchell Vance Co., a Coiporatlon, VK. Mary II

Bryant.In .attachment---on contract. — notleo.

Notice t h e r e b y given thiitu writ of attachmentitiHiiwI out of the New Jcrwy Kii|ircme Court on IIKITWENTY-FIRST IHY OIMHiTOItKR, A. !>., 11KI1,at tlio milt of the Mitchell Vuncn Co , a coi point Ion,ugiiliiHl tho rlghlti nnd oredlln, nioiieyn and cffeciHgooilu anil climtelH, InndH and toiu>ini>ntn of May liBiyant. mi nlini'iit dcfi'iiilanl. for the mini of fourthousand dollar!!, retiirnabto on tin; third of Novem-ber. A. I)., IIM'4; nuil him been retained Into courtduly executed by tho HhnrllT of the county of Rlon-moiilh on iho twmitv llftli flay of October, A. I)..1WH.

Dated November Oth. 11HH.EDWARD A. A WILLIAM T. DAY,

766 Broml street. NowarH. N. J.Attorney!! of Plaintiff.

The Town Hall(JAN BE HAD FOR

Parties, etc.For terms) and pariiculnrs call on or

addrciiii

THEODORE F. SNIFFEN,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

Page 16: REVIVALJEETINCS END. NINE NOVEMBER BRIDES. …rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1900-1909/1904/1904.11.30.pdf · volume xxvii. no. 23: re d bank, n . j. wednesday, . november 30, 1904. pages

BRIEF ITEMSJMF NEWS.MINOR HAPPENINGS IN ALL

PARTS OF THE COUNTTT.

personal Xotes, Trifling Accidents,Odd Incident* and IntereatinuFeatureH of Jjlfe in Village andCount ru.Miss Mariahna Adams, daughter of

William Adams of Milhurat, and HarveyW. Hartshorne of Freehold will bemurried on Thursday, December 8th.

Prof, and Mrs. Charles Sirnhnn ofOaUhurst spent their Thank^ivinp; holi-days with Mr. Strahun's father, lteuuenO. Stranan of Clarksburg.

C. A. Herbert of West Freehold hasbought the Misses Dean's house ax thecorner of Division street and Morris ave-nue, Long Branch.

Frederick Cloughly of Conio, whopleaded guilty to embezzling moneyfrom William Repd, was sentenced to theBah way reformatory.

The annual ball of Blonrnouth hosecompany of Freehold waa held lastWednesday night. About 250 personswere present.

An Asbury Park Italian woman wasfound guilty of assault and battery on anItalian at that place and she, was fined §>15and costs.

A. A. Tilton of Asbury Park has beenappointed teacher of the Colt's Neckpublic school.. He begun hit) duties onMonday.

Mrs. Henry Chamberlain of WestLong Branch celebrated her 66th birthday a few days ago with a family din-ner party.

H. L. Irwin of Key'port has received$65 from an insurance company fordamage done to his apartments by a re-cent fire.

Burglars broke into William Potter'shouse at Asbury Park last week andstole $10 worth of goods from the cellar.

Capt. and Mrs. C. Poland of Manas-quan celebrated the 54th anniversary oftheir marriage on Sunday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yetman of Eng-lishtown expect to sail next week forLn Gloria, Cuba, where they will live.

Theodore Young, Jr., of Long Branchhas enlarged and improved bis automobile storage shops nt that place.

Jasper Freeman of Asbury Park is in*the county jail for having tried to cleanout a pool room at that place.

The Grand Avenue hotel at AsburyPark waa damaged to the amount of $10by a slight fire last week.

William Bromell of Freehold is beingtreated for cancer of the neck at theLong Branch hospital.

Miss Hazel Lupton of Matawan wasgiven a birthday surprise party lastWednesday night.

Rev. E. 'F. Kfed, pastor of the WallMethodise church, is holding aseries ofrevival meetings.

The EngliHhtown fire company held aball on Wednesday night. Over 100tickets were sold.

Mr. and airs. Joseph Ellin, Sr., of Key-port and their son4tave gone to LUieville,Connecticut.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira.E. Whyte of AsburyPark have returned home from a trip toColor.udo.

N, H. Kilmer has been elected presi-dent of the Monmouth automobile club.

Mrs. Carl B. Wynkoop of Manasquaiiis a patient at the Long Branch hospital.

A new county bridge is being built onthe Robertaville road near Morganville.

'William J. Fleming of Long Branchhas been very sick with pneumonia.

Mr. and Airs. M. B. Taylor of Keyportare. visitinc relatives at Monclair.

Misp Nellie Cm roll of Freehold issufferJ ing from a dog bite on tin1 hand.

Monroe Cook is building a new houseon Pearl street at Oakhurst.

William Mclivaine of English town insick with appendicitis.Women Sold lAnuor

Rosa Moscow and Mary Quiidnri'o, twoItalian women, who had been foundguilty of illegally selling liquor at As-•bury Park, were each fined $75 and costs.'Marcello Quudrino, who pleaded «uihyto the same charge, was fined $10 and

> costs.'Charged With Cruelty to a Home.

Ralph Clayton of Asbury Park tins'been charged with cruelty to his horse.The society's charge against him is thai\ie kppt a hor.se which was in such ncondition that it would have been amercy to the brute to have killed it.

Hand Badly Cut.Wither Krum, who is employed at the

stables of'tho South Elberon company,had his hand bndly out about a weekago while struggling wiih James Morpyfor ihi' p< ssi'Ksion of a big knife. Fif-teen stitches were taken in the cut.

tlininter'n IVun/fw OOCH Yittitina.R»v. W. W. Kidgley of West Park, a

former pastor at Katontown and Nave-sink, hns been spending two weeks withhis broth'T at. Baltimore. Mr. Ridgleywas accompanied on bin trip by Ins wifeand daughter Fay.A Header from a Boat.

R. Willis Brown of Keyport wasgathering wood at. Matawan crock witha rowboat when hi! tost hit! halance andfell overboard. Mr. Brown in seventyyears old and ho had a h'ird linio to getback into the boat.

A Birthday Snrinin<- Yhtit.John VaiiBiunt of Moiimmith Kenoh

received a surprise visit a week ngo Sat-urdny nielli in cclchration of liin 5H;hbirthday. Ahoiii a. nooro of gnoHln worrprpsont and Mr. VauBrunt received anumber ol giflH.

Will I>P KniitciK'it/i To-91 arratv.Mary IA'I> und JcHlim* IJCC, of Asbury

Park, who wi\ns convicted of nssauH undbaltL'ry, and Frank Slnitts of AnburyPark, who plcndfiil guilty lo receivingHome Htolcn liiirn(!Hs, will be nentonoedto-morrciw.

A Wooden IIVMr. und Mrs. l''nmk 1. Hull of Anbury

Park celebrated their wooden weddinglast week. Miuiy arlichu of woodenware, both iineful and fanoy, wore re-ceived at tlio party.

tftliO « l>«r to Tie to a M'ier.A contract giving tho |trivil<"|;o to a

flailing yncht to tie up to tho pier at An-bury Pork has been nignod by the biaoli

commissioners of Aebury Park. Theowners of the yacht will pay $350 a yearfor the privilege. The contract is forthree years.Thanlittgirtng Dlnnertt. • ^

Thanksgiving dinners were given atWest Long Branch by Mrs. Charles A.Taylor, Mrs. Mary Poole, Mrs. GeorgeVanHuel, Mrs. Monroe V. Poole and Mrs.Frank Sherman.Keuport'a Actor Man.

CharleB Webster of Keyport is playingShakespearian roles in Western cities.He has been thirty years on the stage.nobbed. While Showing.

While shopping in New York a few

days ago Mrs. J. Howard Miller of Man-asquan had n pocketoook stolen contain-ing about $30.tgoose Head. Won at a Ra/jfle.

J. Edward Worttrian won a mountedmoose head at a raffle at Asbury Parklast week. The head is said to be worth$100. Mr. Wortnaan's chance cost him$1.35.Clothing and. Money Burned.

A fire slightly damaged Jasppr Mor-gan's house at Manasquan on Sundayof last week. A quantity of clothingand $12 in greenbacks were burned.Early Cloning at Stanastgttan.

The Stores at Manasquan will be closed

at eight o'clock every night except Satur-day from December 1st to Dpcember 15tb,and from January 1st to April 1st.Death Benefits of 83.000.

The widow of Jacob H. Pope, whodied recently at LOOK Branch, will re-ceive $3,000 "from the death benefits paidby lodges in which ber husband was amemberChurch Clears 0t8O by a. Supper.

The Helping Hand society of the Re-formed church at Freehold held a supperand apron sale last Wednesday night.The net.proceeds were about $180.

It pays; to advertise in THE REGISTEII.

Look HereWe are Belling out a

lot of

CLOTHING]$! new and secondhand, at Auction• • J Prices.| W. H. LOHKANN,

vVVVV

name to-day carries conviction of the highest attainment of piano quality to the mindsof ever,y critical musician. It has won a position through merit that is impregnable.

• Its tone is rich, sustaining, inspiring—the result of perfect plan of building, andthe plan is the result of many years of effort and experiment, looking forward to reach-ing the pinnacle of artistic attainment. ,

Nowadays some pianos are built almost over night.Yes, and they go to pieces over night.

Why not buy an instrument with fifty-eight years' experience behind it—anEstey ? Though the price is higher than the cheap makes, yet it takes but compara-tively little more money or time to pay for the difference and—the difference lasts, withyou a lifetime.

AUNT JANE with .

STORCK ~ Mf Coil r se

DESIRABLE ARTICLESAS

Christmas GiftsOur Store is rapidly taking on its Holiday appearance.New Goods in New Styles are constantly coming in.

New Designs in Furniture.We have some specially fine new patterns in Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

Morris Chairs, Rockers, Fancy Chairs, Dining Tables and Chairs,China Sets, Lamps, Writing Desks, Bookcases, etc. Any of these articleswill make desirable holiday presents.

Make Selections Rarly.We would suggest that you make your selections early. We will gladlyaside anything selected, and will deliver it when desired.

Hendriclisoii Applegate,FRONT ST., RED BANK. N. J.


IN MEMORIAM DS. FOPPE VAN DIJK 25 juni 1904 - 7 november ...

IN MEMORIAM DS. FOPPE VAN DIJK 25 juni 1904 - 7 november ...

Revista Proceso 1904

Revista Proceso 1904

Sir Halford Mackinder’s 1904 definition - InterSciWikiintersci.ss.uci.edu/wiki/eBooks/Articles/1904 HEARTLAND THEORY... · Sir Halford Mackinder’s 1904 definition - InterSciWiki

Sir Halford Mackinder’s 1904 definition - InterSciWikiintersci.ss.uci.edu/wiki/eBooks/Articles/1904 HEARTLAND THEORY... · Sir Halford Mackinder’s 1904 definition - InterSciWiki

1904 Delacroix KantetSwedenborg

1904 Delacroix KantetSwedenborg

Ammonia Refrigeration 1904

Ammonia Refrigeration 1904

Trinity Ivy, 1904

Trinity Ivy, 1904

(1904) Popular Royalty

(1904) Popular Royalty

1898 1904 - copy

1898 1904 - copy

SOLAR ECLIPSE NEWSLETTER SOLAR ECLIPSE March 2004 … · March 02, 1904 There are 3 eclipses in March 1904: 1904 Mar 02 Penumbral Lunar Eclipse, 1904 Mar 17 Annular Solar Eclipse

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donaldamuseum.comdonaldamuseum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/...1904.d…  · Web view`Whitford Diary 1904. January 1, 1904

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NOVEMBER 1904 Wyman & Gorpon

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Proceso No. 1904

Tratado de 1904

Tratado de 1904

WILLIAM HEALEY DALL. - National Academy of Sciences MEMOIR CHARLES EMERSON BEECHER. 1856-1904. BY WILLIAM HEALEY DALL. READ BEFORE THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES NOVEMBER 16, 1904.

WILLIAM HEALEY DALL. - National Academy of Sciences MEMOIR CHARLES EMERSON BEECHER. 1856-1904. BY WILLIAM HEALEY DALL. READ BEFORE THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES NOVEMBER 16, 1904.

Technique 1904

Technique 1904

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Leather working (1904)

E.T.whittaker 1904

E.T.whittaker 1904