VOLUME 44;, RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, PAGES 1 TO ;, %i. THE RIVER STEAMBOATS.

Transcription

1 BANK REGISTER. VOLUME 44;, RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 90. PAGES TO ;, %. THE RIVER STEAMBOATS. MAN? BOATTS HAVE RUN ON THE NORTH AND ; SOUTH SHREWSBURY RIVERS. The Frst Steamboat Hereabouts Was the Frankln, Whch Ran on the South Shrewsbury to 84-Other Early Boats-The Osrs and Orus Carryng Passengers for Nothng Boats of Later Days The Frst Steamboat Elxcursdnr*""" The openng of steamboat traffc on the Shrewsbury rver ths sprng has been followed " by a great deal of dscusson concernng the early steamboats on the rver. The frst steamboat on the: North or South Shrewsbury rver was the Frankln, a.small steamboat whch ran between TJew. York and some port on the South Shrewsbury rver, the exact locaton of whch s not now.known. The boat was "scheduled to Btop at "Shrewsbury, near Long Branch," and the dock was probably at what s now Oceanportj but whch was then known as Eatontown Dock, and whch was the shppng pont for a number of salng vessels., Ths boat ran only a few months durng the summer season of 89, and made only three found trps a week. The boat stopped at Fort Damond n "New York bay on each trp gong and comng. Ths fort s now called Fort Wadsworth. The frst steamboat on the North Shrewsbury was due to James P. Allare, father of the late Hal Allare of Allare. In 822 James P. Allare bought the Howell ron works at Allare, where ron was manufactured from bog-ron ore. These ron works had been started n 85 by Shppen & McMurtre of New York. They were started by ths frm smply to make stove castngs, but afterward many other ron goods were made there. After Mr. Allare bought the works n 822 they were greatly enlarged. The scope of the work was also enlarged and many castngs of all knds were made. Hollow ron ware was the prncpal product of the works at frst, ncludng bells and -other smlar goods, but from tme to tme new varetes of goods were made. In 828 Mr. Allare formed a corporaton of the works n-wh h corporaton he was the largest stockholder and was vrtually the whole affar. By 83 Mr. Allare had bought out all the other stockholders n the company and was agan the sole owner of the concern. At that tme he had over 400 men at work and the Howell ron works were the larg- _est ron works n the whole country. The goods manufactured were transported n.wagons to Oceanport, then known as Eatontown Dock, and were then shpped n salng vessels to New York. In 832 Mr. Allare had bult for hm what was then known as a Bteam packet, a vessel smlar to those used n the coastwse, trade of the Unted States n those days. These.were the frst vessels whch put the bolers n the hold of the boat, and they, had guards somewhat shorter than those n the earler steamboats. Ths vessel was the Davd Brown, and t was the.frst boat to run to Red Bank. The channel of the South Shrewsbury was hardly deep enough for a boat of ths sze and the boat Tan between New York and Red Bank, the ron manufactures beng carted to ths place and then shpped. There was some passenger traffc on ths boat and there was also some general freght carred, but the man busness was the carryng of the goods made at the ron.works. Ths boat was 36 feet long and 8 feet wde. Her depth of hold was a lttle over eght feet.she ran on ths route only a few months, and when wnter set n n 832 she was sold and was put on the coastwse trade of the Unted States. She was run between tfew York and ports on the Gulf of Mexco a lttle over two years,: when larger vessels ware bult for her owners. After that she ran between New York and Norfolk, Vrgna. She was on ths route less than a year, and was then solo and sent to the West Indes, where she ran between dfferent ports untl she was worn out, the last record of her runnng beng n 845. After she was taken off the Red Bank route and before she was put on the coastwse traffc, a frame protecton was bult under her guards. She was the frst vessel n the country to have ths form of constructon. Subsequently, when ths protecton to the guards had proved to be of servce, they were constructed on other boats and eventually they led to the constructon of the slantng supports under the guards now known as "Bponsons." June V- Allalreg Seodnd Bout. After Mr. Allare sold tho Davd Brown n the wnter of 832, ho went back to freghtng hs goods from Eatontown Dock by salng vessels, as he had done prevous to havng the Davd Brown bult. Tho constructon of steamboats mproved, as dd also tho stylo and effcency of the machnery, and n 834 Mr. Allaro had bult for MB use tho steamboat Frank, whch was a lttle larger than tho Davd Brown. Ths boat ran between New York and Red Bank three years, \r. thoso beng tho open rvor seasons of 835, 880 and 837. The Oflr ana Onu. In 837 Mr. Allare had bult for hm tho steamboat Osrs. Ths boat was bult by BBhop & Smonson o New York. Sho WUB somewhat smaller than cther the Davd Brown or tho Frank, and was also of lghter draft than ether of thoso boats. The Orsls ran untl 842, whon sho waa replaced by tho Orus, whch,wob aho bult for Mr. Allare by" Bshop ft Smonson. When tho Osrs was taken off tho Bed Bank route she wan run for a tme between Now York and ports on the Rarltan rver, near Mow Bruntwlck,.tCrh«QtrtH waa consldor- Oslra. and \ about the sze of the Davd Brown. She was 35 feet long and 2 feet She was equpped wth two, engnes and was one of the frst steamboats to be thus, equpped. She ran between New York, and Red Bank untl 850. The Calforna gold, exctement was then at ts heght and the Orus was sold to a company whch ;ook her to Panama and put her ony the Chagres rver. The Panama ralroad had not then been bult and the Orus was used to shorten the passage over the Isthmus of Panama. She was used both for passengers and freght. James P. Allare was a very well educated man and t s supposed that he named these two boats, the Osrs and the Orus, because of hs love of classc lterature, thongh the two names have nothng n common. Osrs was one of the dvntes of ancent Egypt and was the founder of the order of tho Seered Bull. Orus, on the other hand, was a more modern "Ireek warror who was klled by Hector before the walls of Troy. Mr. Allare, n fxng on the names of hs two boats, may have been mpressed as much by communty of sound as by classc lterature, and certanly the names Osrs and Orus have a charrng euphony. A number of tme tables of botlthe Osrs and the Orus are n the possesson of a Red Bank man who "s an amateur Monmouth county hstoran. The Crcket. In 845 the Crcket was bult by Thomas Hunt and was put on the New York and Red Bank route. The nlet at the mouth of the North Shrewsbury rvor was-open. n -those days and _the nlet -was; used - by the rver boata. On one of her trpb the Crcket went aground n thenlet and t was feared that she would be broken up by the waves, but she was.fnally got off safely. Capt. Charles E. Throckmortons grandfather, John Prce, was captan of the Crcket. An Opposton Boat. Whle the Orus was stll runnng on the Red Bank route the growth of the towns along the lne nduced an opposton lne to start. Ths opposton company put on a boat named the Edwn Lews. The Edwn Xews ran to Red Bank untl 855, when she was put on the South Shrewsbury route. The OanUamot. In 852 a steamboat called the Confdence was put on the Red Bank route. Ths was the bggest boat that had been on the Shrewsbury up to that tme. She drew so much water that she got aground very frequently, and after that season of 852 she was hauled off the route and was replaced by the Thomas Hunt. The Thomas Hunt was the largest boat that had been on the rver except the Confdence, and she drew eghteen less nches than the Confdence. lunjr Boata Jut fon"%k» War. Between 855 and 860 there were a number.of boats on the rver for one or more years each. Among them were the Thomas G. Haght, the James G. Chrstopher, the Ocean Wave, the Golden Gate, the Hghland Lght and the AUce C. Prcef The Alce C. Prce was named after the wfe of Samuel T. Hendrckson. Alce was a. daughter of Wllam Prce of Red Bank, and the namng of the steamboat after her was consdered a great honor. Boat! Chartered by tne QoTernmtnt. The name of the James G. Chrstopher was subsequently changed to the Long Branch, and under ths name she- ran on the South Shrewsbury rver for a whle. She was chartered to the Unted States government durng the early part of the cvl war. She was employed n the quartermasters department and she left her bones on the shore of one of the Southern rvers. The Hghland Lght wab also chartered by the Unted States government durng the war. In the early part of the war the owners receved $350 per day for the use of the boat, and n the late years of the war her owners receved $50 per, day for her use. Ths boat, because of the money receved from the government for her use, s Bad to have been the most proftable boat over bult for Monmouth county people. Kandng on the Allan Property. Somo of theso boats dd not land at the present steamboat dock, but went further up tho rver and landed at a wharf n front of the Allen property. A roadway was cut through tho proporty to get to tho wharf. Ths was before 860. Near the wharf was hotel. One of tho boats whch ran to ths wharf was tho Golden Gate. After tho steamboat stopped runnng to ths dock changes were made to tho hotel. The two wngs of tho hote.were moved away and now adjon the West End hotel on Ralroad avenue. The man part of tho hotel was changed nto a resdence and s now occuped by J. Trafford Alen. Tho road whch was cut through to got to the steamboat dock can stll bo readly traced. Some pcoplo clam" that when ths road was cut through t waa made a publc road and that tho road la Btll a publc hghway, though t s no longer used as such, and thoy clam that It can bo legally taken for a hghway.at any *tme. Tho Alens clam that th«road was never a publc hghway, M*that a gate was kept a^ro.b., h5,. ) ro 4, ;..«cop,t. jwhen thr steamboat was landng. Other men say that ths t not so and that no gate was there n the early days. They say that after the steamboat stopped runnng the? wharf was used as a publc dock for salng vessels. Among tho rver, packets whch landed at ths dock after the steamboat stopped runnng were Capt. Joe Pattersons Wave, Capt. Leonard L. Seeleys Belle, and a schooner named The Ella Cooper, whch was bult by the larmers of Mddletown townshp.... Hot Opposton n 868. The Alce- C: Prce and the Ocean Wave were opposton boats, and durng the two or three years pror to the breakng out of the cvl war and (specally n 858, there were Very lvely tnles on the Shrewsbury rver. The fare was orgnally half a dollar each way, but when opposton got brsk the prce went down to 25 cents, then to ffteen cents, then to 25 cents for a round trp and fnally to ten cents. For a short tme one year, each boat carred passengers free, n order to try and hold the busness, but ths free transportaton lasted only a few days.... The Thomas Bant Renamed. After the Thomas Hunt was taken off the Red Bank and New York route she was used as an excurson steamer or as a regular boat on. most of the lnes runnng out of New York to nearby ponts. Fnally she became one of Starns excurson fleets under the name of the Valley Grl, and she s stll n ths servce, true Helen. " t L In 862 the steamboat Helen was bult for Stacy Ptcher, and wth the buldng of ths boat the later days of steamboatng on the North Shrewsbury came nto beng. The Helen was a comparatvely small boat. It had a square stern and the paddle wheels were so close to the stern of the boat that t resembled a stern-wheeler, ths boat was afterward bought by the Merchants steamboat company and was rebult by them. The Boa Brd and Albertlns. In 866 the Merchants steamboat company bult the Sea Brd. Ths was the largest and fnest vessel whch up to that tme had pled on the Shrewsbury rver. The Sea Brd s slllrunhrg on "the r otte." Shes 87 feet long and thrty feet beam, wth eght feet depth of hold. The boat was partally destroyed by fre whle lyng at her dock on May 5th, 867. She was rebult and put on the route agan n July of the followng year. Whle she was beng rebult the Nelly Whte took her place on the route, ths boat beng wthdrawn when the Sea Brd began runnng agan. In the early sxtes the Meta was put on the Eed Bank and New York route. Ths boat was about the sze of the: Helen. The competton betweenthe Helen and Meta was very brsk. After the Sea Brd began runnng she tookthe cream of the passenger trade. The rate of fare on the Helen and Meta was 25 cents each way, wth ton cents for passage between any of th< landngs on the rver, whle the rate of fare on the Sea Brd was ffty cents each way; but the accommodatons on the Sea Brd were so superor to anythng whch had ever before been on the rver that most folks were wllng to pay the extra prce. The Meta was crowded out after the Sea Brd b _ runnng and remaned on-the route only untl about 869. After leavng the Red Bank route the Meta was pu on the Keyport and New York route. Here she remaned untl Bhe was burned n the Kll von Kull about fv. years ago. The Albertna was bult for th Merchants steamboat company n 882. She was orgnally 67 feet long, bm she was afterward lengthened and made 74 feet long. She s stll on the route, as.s also the Sea Brd. The rate of fare s now ffty cents for th roundtrp. These boats were ntended prncpally as passenger boats, bu they now carry a great deal of freght Farmer* Produoe Boat. For two or three months n the cummer of 868 or.869 the steamboat Orent ran from New York and up the North Shrewsbury. Ths was a small steamboat and was run solely to carry farm produce. It dd no land at Red Bank but landed at a small wharf on the Mddletown sde of the rver, on the lands of the lat John H. Patterson. The Mddletown townshp farmers n that localty patronzed the boat Jberally, but when the rush season of shppng product was over the boat trps were dscon tnued and the boat dd not return to tho route the next season. South Bhrewbury Boat!. After tho steamboat Frartkln stopped runnng from New York t "Shrewsbury, near Long Branch, n the follof 89, there was no othc steamboat runnng on ths rver untl 848. It s probable that tho stoamboats whch James P. Allare had been runnng on the North Shrewsbury durng the ntervenng years had beon suffcent to accommodate the busness from ths Bectqn of tho county. In 848 the Edwn Lews was taken off tho North Shrewsbury route, wher sho had beon runnng, and waa put on tho South Shrewsbury, funnng between tls South Shrewsbury and Now York. She ran on ths route several years. Tho James G. Chrstopher was anothor boat whch was put on the South Shrewsbury for a tme, after havng been n servco on the North Shrewsbury, runnng to Red Bank. The Edwn Lews was a comparatvely small vessel, beng only 24 feet long, and was Blupcd lko tho prcsont harbor tugs. Sho had great engno powo for her BIZO and was a speedy an Btrong boat.. Twenty Tear* Wthout Boat. Af tor the New Jersey Southern ralroad was bult and tho steamboats o ths lne, landed at Port Monmouth, there were no steamboats on the South Shrewsbury for many years. Th«steamboats began runnng to Port Jonmouth to connect wth the Southrn ralroad trans n 862, and then ame a perod of about twenty years vhen there were no boats runnng on he South Shrewsbury. In 88 the steamboat Helen was A on the South Shrewsbury route >y the Merchants- steamboat com- >any. Capt. Robert Hayward was n harge of the boat about a year. In 882 Capt. J. Lawrence Prce was made captan of the Hejen. The Wlbur A. Hader.. In, 883 the Wlbur A. Hesley was ult. Wlbur A. Hesley, son of Rev. W. Hesley, was then a lawyer at Long Branch. He was one of the persons chefly nterested n the new boat and the boat receved hs^name. The Hesley was a stern wheel vessel of the Western rver type. It was beleved that, a. boat of ths class could safely navgate the shoals of the South Shrewsbury and there was a great amount of enthusasm manfested over he vessel. The South Shrewsbury eople expected great thngs of her. he boat was bult at Nyack, New York, and was the largest stern wheel vessel ever bult "n the East. She was55 feet keel and, 85 feet over all. She was equpped wth two hgh pressure engnes whch were bult by fames Rees & Sons of Pttsburg. The jg stern wheel whch acted as.a propeller was<24 feet n dameter and had a -wdth of 25 feet. The boat proved not only expensve to run but also of too great draft to ply on the rver "Ihe got aground almost constantly, n spte of changes made n the boat and n "spte of mprovements hrtho channel The boat made no money for her owners and after contnung on the route for a year or so the steamboat company closed up ts affars and the Hesley was sold at sherffs sale. The,-new owners of the boat changed her name to the Cty of Long Branch, and she was contnued on the route two years more. The new owners, however, were as unsuccessful as the orgnal owners, so far as makng the boat pay was concerned, and the boat was taken of the route. She was lad up for a whle and was then placed n servce on the Delaware rver, where she ran between Phladelpha and towns up the Delaware. Made Into a Treonre Beeker.. The bg stern wheeler was""as unsuccessful makng profts for ts owners on the Delaware as she had been on the South Shrewsbury, and after beng on ths route a year she was chartered by a company whch was seekng for a sunken" Brtsh treasure shp, whch was sad to have been sunk near the mouth of the Delaware rver durng the revoluton, wth ml-, "ons of treasure on. board. The treasure was not found, although several old hulks Were- dscovered and were nvestgated, by dvers. The falure of ths venture of the Hesley got for the stern wheel vessel the reputaton of beng a hoodoo. In an effort to change the fortunes, of the boat and redeem her name, the Hesley was sold n 892 to partes n North. Carolna, andj«as put on a route between towns.on tho Roanoke rver. The last state of ths boat as a hoodoo was worse than the frst, for on November 2d of that year she caught fre and was totally destroyed. The Shrewsbury. After the Hesley was taken off the South Shrewsbury route the steamboat.shrewsbury was put on. Ths was a boat about 60 feet long, wth extremely powerful machnery. Ths vessel, lke all others before her whch had pled on the South. Shrewsbury, was not a success fnancally and ran on the route only one season. Then she was sold to partes n Western New York and was put on Lake On taro, where she s stll runnng under the name of "New York." le Patten Une. It was not untl recent years tha steamboatng on the South Shrews bury began to pay. In_ 890 the Pleasure Bay was put on ths route. Thomas Patten was one of the prncpal owners of ths boat. The regon of the South Shrewsbury had begun to buld up by ths tme. Good roads rah from Branchport to Long Branch, and the South Shrewsbury route began to attract persons who wanted to corte to the country on a days outng. Pror to the Pleasure Bay gong on tho route the Merchants steamboat company of Red Bank had bult the Elberon and ths boat was runnng on the South Shrewsbury when the Pleasure Bay began runnng. The engnes and boler of the old Helen hod been put n ths boat when she was bult and the Helen was broken up. A strong opposton was developed between the Elberon and the Pleasure Bay, whch contnued about two years. Then the Elberon Was bought by tho South Shrewsbury people. Tho Seabrght and Pleasure Bay steamboat company was formed and from tme to tme other boats were put on the lne. The South Shrewsbury fleet thon comprsed the Ploasuro Bay, Elboron, Mary Patten, Thomas Patten and Lttle Slver. Tho Ploasuro Bay was sold about two years ago and s now n South Amerca. Balroad v. Steamboat. Tho Lttle Slvor was bult to run to Oceanport. Tho draw of tho Now York and Long Branch ralroad was too narrow to let tho boat go through and the boat had to land a quarter of a mlo or moro below Ocoanport. Th led to a great fght between tho ralroad pcoplo and tho Oceanport pcoplo, Tho Ocoanport pooplo wanted th draw wdened and tho ralroad com pany wanted to keep tho wdth of th draw as t thon was and so avod th oxponso of puttng n a new brdg wth a wder draw. The fght wa hot and hoavy, and was transferred from Monmouth county to Washngton, whoro both sdes u«ed every bt of nfluence at ther control. The brdgng of navgable streams, lodged wth the War Department and the offcals of thn department were leluged wth letters, telegrams and eputatons. Fnally a bg ndgnaton was held at Oceanport. Edmund Wlson and Aaron E. Johnston.were the prncpal speakers. There was a food deal of oratory, n whch the )ceanpprt people, asssted. Glowng ales were fold of the old tmes when ceanport was the shppng pont for Fames P. Allares fleet of salng essels, and those good old days, when keanport was "flooded wth money," as one of the speakers put t, were guaranteed to return f only the ralroad draw could be wdened so that he Lttle Slver could get through he draw and come drect to the yllge. ;. That ndgnaton meetng settled he-queston. The authortes at Washngton apparently fgured out ;hat the admnstraton, would lose wore votes f the draw were kept as t was than they would lose, from the ralroad people f they made the ralroad wden the draw; and the order Went forth to wden t. It took the ralroad nearly a year to get the work lone, and by. the tme the draw waa vdened the steamboat Lttle Slver lad been bought by the South Shrews- )ury < steamboat people and had been nt on the regular route to Branehjort. The draw was wdened n response to the demands of the Oceanjort people, but the Lttle Slver has lever gone through the draw. The Indgnaton, meetng, the "work of the Oeeanpbrt people, and theexpense put on the ralroad n the wdenng of the draw, all went for nothng. Of all the steamboat fghts -whch have ever occurred On tho North or South Shrewsbury, ths had probably the most comc endng of any, though t was anythng but comc to the resr. dents of Oceanport and vcnty. They beleved and they stll beleve that a boat runnng drect, to that vllage would restore the days of ts old tme prosperty and splendor. The Frst Steamboat Bzouxslon. The frst steamboat excurson whch was ever run was run n 84 from New York to Sandy Hook, or to Port Monmouth, the records are not qute clear whch. The steamboat Fulton had been bult to run between New York and New Haven, Connectcut. When the boat was completed the war of 82 was on n earnest. It was cleemed "unwseto "let" the steamboat run the rsk of beng captured by the Brtsh by sendng t out of New York harbor and up the Sound, and t was decded to run t between New York and Albany. -Before startng on ths route t was decded to run an excurson on the boat. Ths excurson was made May 25th, 84. Efty passengers were carred and the excurson fare was $3. HEIRS TO BIG WO OCEANPORT WOMEN TO GET $,000,000 T(> 7 f $2,000,000 EACH, MAYBE. They are Mrs. Harry VanSchock and Mrs.J.E. Hall Ttle Searched Fnds That They are Part Owners of a Bg Tract of Land at Cape May A Realty Company Wants to Buy the Land, and m,~ Search for the Owners Had Been Gong on All Wnter. Two ssters, Mrs. Harry Van- Ichock and Mrs. J. E. Hall of Oceanort, are part owners of a bg, valuble tract of land near Cape May f he nvestgatons of a ttle searcher re not at fault. The land comprses several square mles on the beach and s sad to be worth mllons of dollars. The property was at one tme owned y Mrs. Hannah Learnng, who was ne of Mrs. VanSchocks foremothers. he leased t for ffty years to one of her relatves and ths lease.expred many years ago. A realty company wantsto buy the land to buld several g clubs, but the offcals of the company were.unable to fnd the owners. Several- Learnng famles clamed to be part owners, and to settle the mat- ;er a ttle searcher was employed. Maron Owens of Lakewood was the searcher engnged-and hs task-kept hm busy ol wnter. Accordng to hs nvestgatons Mrs. VanSchock and Mrs. Hall are part owners of the land. FOR OPTION. The Campagn In Konmqnth County Started at Freehold Kart Week. The local opton people of New Jersey have begun a very actve and aggressve campagn. The aggressve work ths year wll extend over four txmntes wth ncdental work n other countes. Monmouth, Ocean, Morrs and Burlngton countes are those n whch extremely actve work wll be undertaken. The campagn was started at Freehold last week by Rev. E. H. Curts. Mr. Curts has been engaged n loca opton work sxteen years. He stated n hs address at Freehold that there were 34 well equpped headquarters of the league n the country and that they employed 350 men, each.of whom made two addresses every Sunday. New Jersey, Nevada and Pennsylvana are the only three states n the country that are wthout local opton laws. Mr. Curts referred to the dsgraceful ncdents at the close of the New Jersey legslature ths year where lquor, women and New Jersey assemblymen were, the three promnent features. He stated that durng the past twenty months so many towns n the Unted Stateshadvoted dry that the number of saloons and drnkng places wped out averaged 4 per day. _ At the close of Mr. Curtss address contrbuton cards were dstrbuted among the audence and were numerously and lberally sgned. Some of the sgners agreed to pay a certan amount every, year untl New Jersey should become a prohbton state, ana others made the contrbuton to ad the present campagn only. PoBtmator Wanted. A cvl servco examnaton for the poston of fourth-class postmaster for the offce at Oceanport wll bo held at Bed Bank on Saturday, May 2st, Mr. VanAnglenj the present postmaster, recently resgned. The Balary s $382 a year..the examnaton wll be under the supervson of John J. Many, assstant postmaster at Red Bank, and blanks and other nformaton can bo secured from hm. Sent to State PrUon. John Bearmoro, Phlp Murphy and John Young were convcted at Freehold last week of stealng Bhoes from D. A. Mazza of Red Bank. Bear/more and Young were sent to state prson for eghteen months and Murphy was sentenced to sx months n the county jal. Bearmoro and Young had prevously been convcted of stealng.» e>. Home from South. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam A, French ol Monmouth street and Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Hockman of Newman Sprnge returned Saturday from Florda, whoro they spent tho wnter. Ollloea to &et> Fne offces to let In tho Wels buld Ing on Monmouth street Sutabl for.lawyers, dentsts, real etats o Insurance agenta, ladlea or gents talor, or for any lne of buslnom that requres a nce room," War par* tlcllar.apply to A. M. Waf..Broad tr«rt, Bed "«--«" ^r" The.other hers are Mrs. Elzabeth Potter, Mrs. George Learnng and Mrs. Davd Learnng of BayvUe, Harrson Learnng of Rochelle and Mrs. Davd Gter of Lakehurst. Both Mrs. VanSchock and Mrs. Hall had been told by ther father that they owned valuable real estate at Cape May, but they had never pad much attenton to ths story. last week Mr. O^ens called at ther homes and told them">f ther good, fortune. He sad that from the sale of the land the hers would receve from Sl.OOOr* 000 to?2,000,o00 each. Joseph Learnng of Long Branch clams that the ttle searcher has made a mstake and that the property belongs to hm and some of hs mmedate relatvos. The property wll have to be sold through an order from the. court, and_mr-_ Owens sad the realty company would jsossbly by the-land ths summer. The property s unoccuped at present. -v 4 CLOSE OF CHURCH YEAR. OHOBEOATIOKaX MESTHfO HELD IT SHBEWSBT/BY FBESBYTEBIAS8. The Church Shown to Be In a nourshng Condton Benevolent Offerng?* of nearly 8800 and a Gan n Membershp Trustees Bo-EIeot«<L A congregatonal meetng of the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church was held last Frday nght at whch tme ;he condton of the church and the church socetes was made known. About 00 persons were present, ncludng a bg delegaton from Eaton- ;own; who came by stage. Eleven new members joned tho :hurch durng the year and four were lost by removal and death. The nuner of communcants s 45. The fferng for horhe mssons durng ;he year was?295 and the offerng or foregn mssons was $222. The ;otal benevolent offerngs were a trfle ess than $800. The expenses for the year were $2,378. Ths ncluded $875 for a slate roof. All the church socetes are n a flourshng condton! The womans mssonary socety rased $50 and the home mssonary" socety rased $224. The Westmnster crcle contrbuted $50 towards the slate roof. The Eatontown Presbyteran church s ncluded n the Shrewsbury parsh, the pulpts of both churches beng flled by Rev. Dwght L. ParsonB. The Eatontown Chrstan Endeavor socety s rasng money to mprove the church there. Ashbel W. Borden and Dr. Homer T. Partree were re-elected trustees. After the busness meetng the congregaton went to the cjapel where a short muscal program was gven. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served and the rest of the tme was spent n general socablty.. c&onmra MCZOBT. A *l,50o Buldlnff to b» Xnotad on Brdge Avenue. Domnco Demarco, who has been conductng an underwear factory n John Sheehans buldng at West Red Bank, and who owns a grocery store on Brdge avenue, near Beech street, wll shortly begn the erecton of a buldng on Brdge avenue for hs underwear busness. The buldng wll be 40x50 feet, one story hgh, and wll cost $,500., The power wll be suppled by electrcty. New machnes have been nstalled n Mr. Demarco3 present place of busness and the factory s n full operaton. He employs about twenty hands. The new factory wll be bult by Walters & Mnton of Eatontown. Ths frm has completed buldng contracts amountng to $75,000 n tho past few months. VTTLI 8EL& TTPEWBITEBS. B. Peroy Parker of Boata Btr«(>t Ooe to Northern Hew York. E. Percy Parker of South street, who has, been employed as clerk n the Red Bank offce of tho Unted States express company, has gven up hs stuaton to take the agency of the Olver typewrter n Northern New York. Mr. Parker was n the shoe busness at Manasquan for a tme and whle there he had the agency of that place for the machne and dd a large busness. He. left town Monday mornng to begn hs new work. Moved Baok to Bel Bank. Georgo Antondea of Freehold, who was formerly employed n Wllam Curchnss barber shop, s now workng for Patrck Kennedy, tho now barber on West Front street. Ho has moved n rooms over Smpsons restaurant on East Front street, whch s owned by Mr. Kennedy. ATLANTIC FARM SOLD, STATESXB PBOPBBTT BOUOBT XT JMCHAEI. BIOBSAS. The Farm» Hear Colt Hfeok ana Contans 73 Acre*-The Prce Wa About 83,000 The Plaoa Sola by the Hates ot the Into John Stater. The John Statesr farm near Colts Neck was bought last week by Mchael Rordan, who has been on the place the past nne years. The farm contans 73 acres and s, about a mlo north of Colts Neck on the Phalanx and Vanderburg road. The prce pad was about $2,000. The property was owned by tho hers of the lato John Statesr. They are John and Sdmund H. Statesr of "Colts Neck, Rev. Benjamn Statesr of Sullvan. county, snew York, and Mrs. Mary Ann Hggnson of Eatontown. The late John Statesr bought the place n 884 andfarmed t untl, hs death. After he ded t was farmed a tew years by Edmund H. Statesr, one of hs sons. After Mr. Statesr moved, the farm had several tenants untl Mr. Rordan rented t. Mr. Rordan came to ths country from-ireland 22 years ago. Hs worldly possessons were few, but he was thrfty and he had plenty of grt. and determnaton. At frst, heworked as a farm hand on varous places n Atlantc townshp. He dened hmself everythng except the ab- solute necesstes of lfe and fnally he saved up enough money to engage n farmng for hmself. Practcatty/ all of hs money was Bpent n buyng^" seeds, lve stock and farm machnery when he moved on the Statesr, placef He had a good practcal knowledge of - farmng, however, and hs venture proved successful from the start. Colts Neck people say that nobody who had been on the farm" had ever beon ablo to got the bg crops off t. that Mr. Rordan rased. The place contans some of the best farmng land n. the county. SomeT valuable woodland s also on the place.* The wood s prncpally chestnut, and a lumberman who was on the place a short tme sad t was worth $4,500. The house s an old-fashoned brown, panted buldng back from the road. It was bult nearly seventy years ago, but t s stll n good condton., Olarta 0 by Xnoln Tho Lttlo Slver fro company cleared $0 by a euchre and dance lost Frday nght. Przes were won by Myron L. Campbell, Mss Alce Polltt and Mss Kathorne Hobrough. A bottlo of (food Calforna port, sherry or claret, gven away free wth our dollar k full quart Cabnet our dollar k full quart G key every Saturday. 3.. Bart Front rtrett, R«d B h, 0.. A JCEW DT7ST Fubllo Demonstraton Had* at Branch Xart Week. A publc demonstraton of a new "bad roads cure" was made on Rockwell avenue, Long Branch, Frday afternoon. The demonstraton was made by C. S. Houghton and L. E.; Brown, both of Red Bank. Mr; Rough-" ton s the state representatve of the concern and Mr. Brown s the county, representatve. The preparaton was put on, the road n crystal form and n a few mnutes after t was appled t began; to dssolve and penetrate the roadbed. The street was exceptonally dusty and the dust was lad wthn a few mnutes. The demonstraton was wtnessed by the cty offcals, and by reporters from New York and Mon», mouth county newspapers. -I AavtrtUM Setter*, The advertsed letters at the Red Bank postofco for the week endlnj-l Aprl 6th are addressed to Mfef Mary Andrews, W. Ballmeake, A. fj Bennett, Chas. P. Belstle, Wllll Brown, Ars. Conover, Katevln Mock, B. Matlack, Mlton MacD ad, Mss L. A. ORourke, Mrs. N» Phllps, Mss Florence Seraon. IT L. Sutphen, School for Juvenle lnquents and Mrs. Talor. ys MteafaA by Charles Ermnons of Wht* lost a bowlne match at Freeh Thursday nght to Wllam W Lakewood by wnnng only on* games..,.. *aum. To the merchants of vlclnlty My wfe, B ROM, hvng left mj F I hallnot b» roptt debts ooht»act«lby Kjj«; DaWdAprlm- *«*» -A*, r"" Y

2 If you could have, seen the enthusastc thrones hundreds and hundreds of eager buyers proftng here durng our Annual Annversary Sale, you would have known.that we are offerng the most amazng bargans. The great celebraton sale goes on tomorrow, Thurs-, day, Frday and Saturday wth unabated vgor; Counters and-.tables crowded wth new Sprng Merchandse.... \ o As a Souvenr of the occason we shall offer scores of Specal Items. Y Souvenr Bargan Specals Souvenr Bargan Specals Talor-made $8 to $25 Suts at....$4.98 $5 Talor-made Suts at Taffeta and Satn Dresses, $20 value, at...;..., Opera Capes, worth up to $8 at New Sprng Prncess Dresses at... 7r*8 Lades and Msses Tub Dresses at ChldrenVall wool Reefers at.98 2-Clasp $.00 Kd Gloves at... 44c. Onyx Lsle Hose, 50c. knd, at 29c. - Cumfy-Cut Lades Vests at le Bp Corset Me Ever Held By Us. Hasten to the second, floor Corset Department of ours. We purchased and grouped together hundreds of newest and most popular Corsetvand wll offer them at prces that wll amaze even the most experencecfcorset buyers,..> 90 Model of popular make- Corsets at.;".v..:. r... r. 49c- Usual $.50 and $2.00 Corset values at.;... 98c. Nemo Self-Reducng $3.00 Corsets at 2.79 Sold Servce $2.00 Nemo Corsets at...:..79 Ferrs Wasts for Chldren, 50c. styles^t..29c. Kmona Dressng Sacques at..." lc. 25c. and 50c. Sample Aprons at... 9c.. A lot of $2.00Umbrellas aft. 98c. Lades Sample ShH Wasts at...; 98c. Msses $.00 Mddy Blouses at....79c. Lades 50c, Slk Hose Supporters at... 29c. Santary Napkns^ worth 50c. a dozen, at.29c. Ruffle Curtans, 50c. knd, at. 29c. Sample Cross-bar Handkerchefs at.,. 4c. 0. N. T. Spool Cotton at.., 4c. Annversary Sale Prce $4.98. Annversary Sale of Rajah Slk, n all the newest shades, worth 75c, at 44c. Plan colored 50c. Summer Slks at - 29c. MHMHMMMMK RECEPTION DAY JOSEPH SALZ, RED BANK, N. J ^+^4^++++^^ MIIIIIIMIMIM** -AT- Chlds Bakery, West andwall Street RED BANR, N. J., Tuesday, Jprl 26th, 90. We want every one to see our new modern bakery, so we have set apart the afternoon and evenng of Tuesday, Aprl 26th, to receve vstors.,...,.. Our bakery s open for vstors any day they may wsh to see t, but on ths day we wll spend our whole tme showng and explanng the dfferent machnes and our methods of bread-makng. We know you can not help but be nterested n the modern proeess.of bread-makng, wth the machnery for mxng doughs, automatc flour and water scales, a loaf mouldng machne, the large ovens for bakng, etc. Many who can remember when t was not as common as at the present tme to fnd bakers goods on your table.. Come and see the careful and cleanly process used n makng our bread. ; «, The bakers commence workng at four oclock n the afternoon, but you are welcome to come before that hour f you wsh, or f t s more convenent for you to come earler. CHILD BROS. OAK HILL POULTRY DEPARTMENT. BREEDER AND EXHIBITOR OF Whte and Columban Wyandottes, Whte Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island Red*. Wnnng 76 Rbbons and 2 Slver Cups, at Three of the Leadng Shows In the State, In Strong Competton. Stock for Sale and Eggs for Hatchng. Postoffce Address, Red Bank; N. J. I /.*,.).V.,. ;.,. Telephone NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS. MONEY RAISED TO PAY FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO THE BALL GROUNDS. The Ball Feld Ths Year to be on the Kay & Cornwall Property- All the Gravel Needed Donated Free to the Club Money Gven Away Each Nght at the Movng Pcture Shows An Addton of Four Rooms to be Made to the Schoolhouse. Last Saturday a subscrpton was taken up among the busnessmen forthe beneft of the Hghlands Stars baseball team. The paper was drawn tp by GrardnV; Johnson and he started the lst wth a donaton of $C. Enough money was rased to pay for jettng the ball grounds n good order. Harry Johnson and Robert Foster each donated 75 loads of gravel and Robert Walsh has promsed the boys all the gravel they can cart from hs place. The ball feld wll be on Kay & Cornwells property near Shrewsbury avenue. The team wll be managed by Wllam Hodge. The players wll be Thomas McGarry, ptcher; "Red" Hennessey, catcher; Arthur Smth, frst base; Nathanel Crawley, second base; Phlp Levoy, thrd base; Thomas James, short stop; Frank Cornwell, leftfeld,. John Adams, rghtfeld, and Walter Hand) centerfeld. The team wll play ts frst offcal game on Decoraton day. Rvalry at Pcture BJova. For some tme past the. Seashell Lyeum has been gvng away $2 every nght to ncrease attendance at the theater. The Hghlands audtorum, whch has-been closed mast of the wnter, was reopened a few days ago and ths concern s gvng away a $2.50 gold pece every nght. The attendance s good at both places. Addton to BchoolUouM. several offers for the stand but he.wll Plans for an addton to the Hghands publc school are beng drawn manage the store hmself th$ season. Boler Xosnred. by Thomas J. Emery of Atlantc Hghlands. The addton wll be on the The largeboler at the water works west sde of the buldng. It wll be has been nsured for $5,000 aganst two stores hgh and wll add twoaccdent. The engneer must keep the roome to each floor. A specal electon wll be held to vote on rasng the Takng the Oentnav scale washed from the boler. money. Walter Hand began takng the census last week. He has Applcaton experenced at the corner of Valley avenue and Ffth street, s remodelng the nteror of the house. "The buldng wll be heated by steam and wll be lghted by electrcty. Stole on Oyorooat. Stephen Maxson, a solder at Fort Hancock, was arrested last week for havng stolen an overcoat last fall. He had a hearng before Recorder George Hardy and was locked up. Hs father and brother baled hm out and pad hs fne. Church Property Graded. <j The Methodst church lot s beng graded. The lot was at one tme one of the lowest on Bay avenue but t has been flled n and graded BO that t s now one of the most valuable on the street. Oone Mr. and Mra. C. K, Roberts, who have lved at the Hghlands nearly two years, saled for Florda last week, where they wll make ther future home. Specal Bond Electon. A specal bond electon wll be held Eoon to vote on rasng $4,600 to buy the fremens hall for use as a town hall, lockup and publc meetng place. Meat Market Opened Saturday. Ivy Browns meat market was reopened Saturday. Mr. Brown had L. McSherry, who s puttng up avery lttle trouble n gettng hs ques- resdence and garage on Navesnk avenue, near Water Wtch hll, has appled for water for hs property. There are no water mnnb there, but IWIHMHMIMIHIIHMIIMHIMIUMMIIHMMMMMtmMIMMI >*** mans wll be lad f enough water tons answered, todje Bootable, The Degree of Pocahontas lodge held a socable last Wednesday nght. A short lterary and muscal program was rendered.. \ More Sdewalk* Wanted. takers can be secured to warrant the expendture. Mt«. Ieonard XnJneS. Mrs. Samuel Leonard of Bay ave- Resdents.and property owners on East Vew hll and Navesnk avenue nue straned a lgament n her legwant sdewnlks put down on those recently and was lad up a few days. streets. Sho n now much mproved and 5B able Ars. Mary McCnnn has moved to to attend to her restaurant. the boardng houso on Navesnk avenue, whch sho recently Improvng Blvor Property. bult. Enl MCBSIO of Newark, who rccontly bought Mrs. Pettnglls placo at the Long Branch Mrs. Yetman s a surgcal patent hosptal. New Xejrport Paetor. Rev. A. H. Hand has.been nstalled us pnbtor of the Koyport Baptst church. The presdng clergyman at the nstallaton cervces was Rev. T. B. Vaasar of Holmdel. Other clergymen who took part n the exercses were, Rev. 3. L. Cooto, Rev. A. E. Pooto of Freehold and Rov. S. B. Bowers of Mntawan. The new pastor formerly preached at Salem. lnger InJunA ta George Clark, Jr., of Matawnn, nured one of the fngers on MB rght h»nd whle at work for tho Levett nufocturnp: company lart week* g fnger got caught n a de prebs I almort nl of the flesh was Ipped from the fnger. Bent to Befomatory. Wllam Jordan, Sr., of Rod Bank, has been sentenced to the Ralway reformatory for assaultng Edward J. Donohuo of Red Bank. Georgo Washngton, a Matawan colored man, was also sentenced to the reformatory. He had stolen two. chckens and had assaulted Brown of Matawan, Napoleon Wew Beforuukl Ohnroh Fartor. j Kov. W. F. Compton of Tappan, Now York, has accepted a call to tho Keyport Reformed church. Ho wll breach at tho Church from tmo to tme for the present and on September st he wll movo hs famly to Keyport and take permanent charge of the church. Haye You Seen the Guaranteed Rajah at 29c.? We have t n sft the new shades, ncludng Catawba, Wstara, Toupe, Porcelan and Mulberry. -GO TO- PAUL F. STEWART FOR FIRST-CLASS Photographs, Enlargements and expert Kodak Fnshng. PICTURE FRAMING and REGILDING. I] [can save you 20 percent at least on any of these lnes. Gve me a tral and be convnced. 28 Broad Street, Over Sugar Bowl Co. Red Bank. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. \ Good Plumbng! I use frst-class materals and employ sklled workmen. That results n perfect work. I do work promptly and my prces are reasonable. Arthur G. Sckles, Successsor to SABATH & WHITE, 6 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. REAL ESTATE 5 IN ALL rra BBANOH&& 4 RENTING Or SUMMER COTTAGES A SPECIALTY 6 Farms for Sato Everywhere. FIRM maubatfqs AND &0AN8. \ W. A. H^ 49BIMAD«TltnT, RKD BANK,?!. I. t^^ 4

3 " SATTBET MO OTTB. T zz MISS CAROLINE BRO^T OF BELFOgD TO WED STEPHEN BROANDER NEXT SUNDAY. the Weddng Wll Take Place at the Belford Methodst Parsonage and Wll be Wtnessed by a Few Relatves of the Couple-John Hay Cut on the Leg Wth a Drawknfe Dr. Dopplera Mother Dead Another Meat Market to be Opened Here. Mss Carolne Brown,, daughter of Mrs. Carolne Brown of Belford, and Stephen Broander, oldest son-of John Broander, wll be marred ne#t bunday at the Belford Methodst parsonage. The ceremony wll be wtnessed by a few relatves of the couple. They wll go on a short weddng trp and on ther return they wll set up housekeepng n the new house whch Mr. Broander s buldng. Mr. Broander s manager of Charles Carrs shore grocery. &tf Injured, John Hay was usng a drawng knfe a few days ago when the knfe Slpped and a bad gash was cut n hs leg, just below hs knee. He was lad up several days. Dr. Soppleta Meter-D?aa, ^ Dr. WUam H. Doppler and famly, spent part of last week at Brooklyn, where they attended the funeral- of Mr. Dopplers mother, whch >was held last Wednesday. Mr. Dopplers drug store was closed whle they were away. Another Meat Market. The barn on the VanCamp property -wll be moved-to the JoLadjonng ttlulonary Meetng.. The Epworth league wll, hold a mssonary meetng Sunday nght. The topc wll be "Gods Tender Mercy for.all Hs Creatures." The Chrstan awakenng n Korea wll be dscussed. XOt Graded. Stephen Broander has graded the front of hs lot. The work was done by Paul Hay. J. S. Lankeneau has flled n hs sdewalk wth ashes and the. rear of hs property has been graded. Street Maohlnery Returned. The street buldng machnery at Keansburg Heghts has been shpped back to Perth Amboy. Many lots have been sold and a number of bungalows wll be put up ths summer. Bepalrlngr Automatc* Blgnala., The automatc sgnals at the Central ralroad crossngs were repared last week. There s much travel over the crossngs and the sgnals are a necessty.,/. - Reparng Trolley Track.. The Keyport trolley company has had a gang of laborers at the curve through ths place, rasng "and reparng the tracks, and puttng down new tes!.. Barber Shop Seated. Wllam B. Wllss new buldng opposte hs resdence has been rented to a barber from Barnegat. The barber shop wll be opened n about a w,e,ek;- /. Aufltorlmn Banted. Max Wneburgh of Keyport, who s Johnson, wll.lve at Freehold, where n the real estate busness and whothey have already furnshed a home. has also a grocery and drug specalty, Mr. Johnson gave a bachelors dnner has leased the Keansburg audtorum. to hs frends last week. The dnner was a stag party pure and smple, Bref Xtem. wth ol the ordnary features of these Salvatore Gglo and famly of New affars. York..have rented Danel Seeleys -/»». cottage. Mr. Gglos "house was burned down a few weeks ago. Mrs. Gglos nephew, Davd Crosby, was recently operated on for appendcts, and he s spendng a few days wth hs aunt here. John Paynter and Jesse Covert spent last Thursday at New York. Bakers grocery store and wll be converted" nto a store and meat market. They saw the show at the Hppodrome whle n the cty. Wllam Pease of Keyport wll run the: Mr. and xmrs., Edward A. Smth, : market. V who have been vstng frends at East Orange, have returned home. Watng- for the Sght Mal. Mss Eleanor Tlton of New York The last mal at nght reaches Keansburg about sx_ oclock and a spent part of last week wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Danel Tton... large crowd awats t at the postoffce. Mrs. Wllam Olver of Newark Some of the boys get a lttle spent a few days recently at her house rough whle watng, and a few days on Carr avenue.. ago one of the front glasses n the Mr. and Mrs. G. Lews of New postofflce door was broken. KECEPTIOW EnS IV * CTOHT. *lve Weddng Onerta Axrerted and Pned S5.75 Zaob. Two Polsh resdents of Unon, near. Keyport,.were marred Sunday mornng ofjast week at St. Josephs church at Keyport. A recepton was held at ther home Monday-at whch there was plenty to eat and.drnk. After the festvtes had been -under way for a tme a free-for-all fght ensued, whch resulted n some of the York spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sklmann. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mannng of Jersey Cty were Sunday guests of W. W. Ramsay. Frank Newman. and.famly have returned from a vst to frends at Manasquan. T. M. Worrall and famly have moved to ther summer resdence for the season. Mrs. Charles Graves and daughter Marjore spent part of last week at New Xork. «John Hoff, Jr., of Jersey Cty, spent part of last week wth relatves here. Sdney Goodman of New York spent part of last week, wth Charles Truax. Wllam Tanner s employed at Port Monmouth by. Collns Brothers. Forrest Ludlow entertaned guests from Barnegat part of last week. Mrs. W. W. Ramsay s pantng one of her houses near the depot. Mss Inez Rbnson has been vstng frends at Jersey Cty. C. L. Olsen has bought a ne,w busness wagon. make ther home at Perth Amboy wth ther daughter, Mrs. Frank ; L. Antsel. Mrs. Schock has been an nvald weddng guests beng badly beaten. Fve of the guests concerned n thefor a long tme. fght were arrested and were fned $5.75 each.. *-*-<»,- TOB BOTTDAT Italan Frut Sealer at Xatawan Pay* a pne of *3.... An Italan frut dealer at Matawan kept hs store open Sunday of last week and he was fned?2 and costs.. A number of other store keepers kept ther stores open a part of the day but they were not molested. Matawan has a Sunday closng ft at present. The Italan was the only man to suffer that Sunday but the offcals say they wll pull n other people hereafter f they keep ther stores open. Depostor. May Qet More Money. The sut of the Monmouth trust company aganst the Trust Company of Amerca for $35,000 n nterest s soon to be tred. The Monmouth trust" company s the concern at Asbury Park whch faled about eght years ago and whch pad the depostors only a porton of ther money. If the sut s won the money recovered wll bo dstrbuted among the depos-, tors of the Asbury Park concern. MetUodUt Clrarole Federaton. An effort wll bo made to form n federaton of the Methodst churches along the shore secton of Monmouth county. The matter has been taken up by tho Aabury Park Methodst church and all other Methodst churches on tho coabt wll bq nvted to cntor the organzaton.. m m Keyporter In Btoxloo. Wllam II. Emmons of Koyport has gono to Mexco, whoro ho wll BUperntend tho nstallaton of patent dampen on a number of bolers. Mr. Emmons s employed by nn ongneor- Srtg frm In Now York. Hs wfe accompaned hm on tho trp.. <«-*-+ Free Oaratn Seed. Stcnbabh company of Asbury Park had boon apponted dstrbutors of govortmont goods. Garden BCCIIH n lmted quanttes wll bo glvon froc by applyng at ther Btorc. and somo seeds of now varetes wll bo gven away for expermented purposes. -*«;,, Uolmera at ManMayan. Sdney and Frances Red, chldren of Alfred Red, have been sck wth *sles. EUI«! Conover, daughter of Ullam R. Conover. has been sck H b W d MATAWAW BtrenrnsB BOU>. Frank Bollock Bells Bla Tobacco u Statonery Store to Wew Tork Kan. Frank Schock of Matawan, who has had a tobacco and statonery store at that place more than forty years, sold hs busness last Thursday to Henry Thompson of New York. Mr. Thompson wll occupy Mr. Schocks dwellng. Mr. and Mrs. Schock wll hereafter Trolley Ken Want More Money. The employees of the Asbury Park trolley lne recently pettoned the company for an ncrease of pay. The man who was most promnent n gettng up the petton and n presentng t to the company, has been dscharged and the other trolley men are fearful that ther turns may come next. The trolley offcals say the man was dscharged because he had lost so much tme. "Seeng" Hew York. A party of ten Freehold boys went to New York jast week and vsted the Snger buldng, newspaper offces, steamshps ard other places of rterest. The boys n the party were Edward Paxton, Ralph W. Abdul], James Stokes, Harold DuBos, Maxcy Applcgatc, Jr., Percy Clay, Stanley Danser, Theodore Smth, Lews Palmer and Charles Wkoff. Farm Out TJp Into lot.. " "" The Lnzamayer farm at Freneau was recently sold to a New York frm of real estate promoters. Tho farm wns cut up nto small buldng lots and the projectors of the real estate enterprse expect to dsposo of most o tho lota to Now York people ths summer. Specal trans wll bo run Sundays to take,people to tho now tract. -., Bentenoea Postponed. Tho sentences of Abraham Hnmolsten, who was recently convctad of recevng stolen goods at Xong Branch, and Wllam Holmes, who pleaded gulty to stealng tho goods, wll not be mposed untl May 6th..., Albort Robnson, who pleaded gulty to stealng a watch at Asbury Park, wll bo sentenced tho samo day. Belmar! Bewer Syatem. Bclmar n about to nstall a sower system, and f pogablo, t wll make tho n.vbtem depend on gravty nstead of pumpng. Tha wll bo a groat savng to tho borough an tho, cost of pumpng,.for 6lght your wll about equal tho cost of tho ontlro plant. ladle. dub Dntertaln*. Tho EnglUhtown "LudlosGOO Club" had a mons nght last week at Mrs. Samuol Elys. A largo number woro present and przes woro won by Mrs. Trank.e. Borden, Jr., Mr. Bnd MM, V. N BttfVmrd, Ml* Ethol Oorothen, " DavUon and Dr. A. T. Applo- Freehold Olrl and Colt. Weok Man Make Ther Waddng Tour n an Automoble. Mss Margaret Veronca.Slattery, daughter of James Slattery of Freehold, and Joseph McCue of Colts Neck, son of Charles,McCue of Shrewsbury, were marred last Thursday at St. Rose of Lma church at Freehold. About two hundred relatves and frems-attended the ceremony.. Mss May Brady was brdesmad and Charles McCue of Lakewood was groomsman, The brde wore a travelng-sut of tan jjweed ard a hat to match. After the ceremony a recepton was held at the brdes. home. The couple made an automoble weddng tour to Washngton, D. C. They wll make ther home for the present wth the brdes parents. LAIRD JOHNSON. Freehold. Oonple Wll Set Marred Next Tuesday, j Mss Suse Lard, daughter of the late Mrs. Wllam McDermott of Freehold, wll be marred to John Buck Johnson, son of J. Neafe Johnson, Tuesday of next week. Mr; and Mrs*., AMemblymanB Son Weda. Mss Norma D. ; Storm, daughter of K. B. Storm of Long Branch, was marred last week to Frank A. Poole, son of Assemblyman Monroe V. Poole of West Long Branch. The weddng took place at Jersey Cty, where the young couple were on a vst. <» Try a want advertsement n THE REGISTER. Adv. HANDICAPPED. Tht. the Cue Wth Many Red Bank People. Too many Red Bank ctzens are handcapped wth a bad. back. The unceasng pan causes constant msery, makng work a burden and stoopng or lftng an mpossblty. The back aches at nght, preventng refreshng rest, and n the mornng s stff and lame Plasters and lnments may gve relef but cannot reach the cause. To elmnate the ans and aches you must cure the dneys. Doana Kdney Plls cure sck kdneys and cure them permanently. Can you doubt Red Bank evdence? Charles B. Applogato, 68 Maple avenue, Red Bank, N. J., says: "For a long tme I had a constant, dull pan across the small of my back and often I was unable to ftoop or lft. I also hnd rheumoto twnges through my hps and though I tred remedy after remedy, I was not releved. I heard so much In favor of Doans Kdney Plls that I was Induced to procure a box at C. A. Mnton & Co.s drug store and begn ther use. They brought me prompt relef and I soon felt lke a dfferent person. The pans In my back dsappeared, my kdneys were strengthened and my health Improved. As thero has hpen no return- of my trouble I glv«doana Kdney Plls the credt for effectng a complete cure." For sale by all dealers. Prce 50 cents. Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unted States. Remember the name Doans and take no other. WH. B. IIAHOKIY. J.E.HABVCT. I Mahoney & Harvey, \ HARDWARE.. Plumbng and Electrcal Contractors KNAPP BUILDING, Ocean Ava., Ssabrlght, N.J. J»«««> I H end r ckson & WE HAVE THE FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF Chna, Japanese and Crex Mattngs EVER BROUGHT TO RED BANK. Never before have Mattngs of these qualtes been offered at as low fgures as we are now quotng. A Very Good Grade of Chna Mattng $6.00 PER ROLL. Other grades at all prces up to $4.00 perroll. Fnest Selectons of Japanese Mattngs n Carpet Patterns $8.80 PER ROLL. 24x48 nches 27x54 nches 30x60 nches 36x72 nches ************************»»«WILLIAM OBRIEN, Practcal Plumber, Steam and Gas Ftter.. No. 29 Front Street, Red BanK, N. J.. Ocean Avenue, Seabrgnt, N. J... Steam Pumps and Wndmlls Put Up. Terra Cotta Ppe and Fttngs. Jjarge Stock Constantly on Band at Lowest Market Prces, -. Other grades up to $6.00 per Roll. Crex Mattngs 45 cents per yard; by the Roll, 42 cents. Crex Rugs 54x90 nches 6x9 feet 8x0 feet 9x2 feet SPECIAL! 36x72 Crex Bugs at 98 cents each IHENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE, \ East Front Street, JRed Bank, N.J. FARM MACHINERY. Tha cut represents the new Dsc Asparagus Udger. I have also for sale a fulj lne of Farmng Implements, consstng of Plows, Harrows, Rdng and Walkng Cultvators, Dsc Harrows, Weedors, Manure Spreaders, Mowers and Rakes, Bnder Twne, Ol, &c, &c., Shrewsbury, N. J. MORTGAGE LOANS "" REAL ESTATE FIRE-INSURANCE busness.. attenton. tage^fhb chenls h " busnes8 terest, can all bo fulh? r Bhoufd have? He must a P p y ths knowledge,:whch wll then work to the advan- MORTGAGE LOANS Th? a I a C <l hat ^9 0C?- baa h? n P" 0 Bond and Mortgage through ths offce n just fve montha y l ha^e funas f r mortgage nvebtment that are not producng ns when t means dollars to you? «>««V 0 ". 88., 0?, Be a Property, or execute a loan n tha offce, and that t can Ut knowled «Be «u rn8:» y " the prvacy those lnes of busness REAL ESTATE.nH hss 8!!l!? I h&v w a ^P 6^ y u wbh to dsposo of, that n tho past hnaboon latod wth me or other* and has not been sold. There may bo condtons about t at the present tme that would effect ft quck Even f you have, lsted It boforo I would lke to mako a complete now sellng lst at thla tmo. FIRE INSURANCE Whore you have qute some property s t under-nsured or ovor-nsured T Does your nsurance, u t la now wrtten, protect you? Insurance that waa plated quto aomo yoara ago has had somo addtons made TO»t, out possdy la not now wntton as t should bo. Suppose we went over all your nsurance and «ebeduea t up at the present tmo, nhowlng exactly what tho amount now la coverng on each Item of your property and busness. Possbly t would bo na found n two cases recently too much on flomo propexf* and not enough on others., ^ w Tho tmo to fnd out If you aro properly murod s beforo a flro. Call n my offce: corner of East Front street and Wharf avenue, (Ground Floor) Red Bank, N. /,, and talk these matters over.. HARRY A.HAWKIN; f tl

4 * *»..» * *. - "I :,.- "». ;D BAM REGISTER a COOK. Edtor wd C HANCE. A»bu>t Edt", r THOMAS IRVING BROWf, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: months y. < jnttered at the postofflce at Red Bank, {-. JH; Jte jr., u Moond-class matter. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20th, 90. IOWH TAUt On Monday nght at the meetng of the board of commssoners a letter yna receved from the board of fre : nsurance underwrters, askng that * ordnances be pasc" nwamkner nhb the use of freworks n Bank. I was glad to see Wllam N. Worth ley stand up and make a fght aganst ths proposed ordnance. It seems to me that ts a good deal of an mpertnence for ths board of underwrters to come around and tell people what they ought to do about thngs laen thesethngs are ntended to put " money n the pockets of ths assocaton. Mr. Worthley. declared that when he was a boy he lked to shoot off frecrackers and other freworks and he was never any the worse for t. He thought t was an encouragement to patrotsm. He beleved that there was not much dfference between the boys of thrty, years ago or so and the boys of today, and he thought that the boys of today were Just as much enttled to have a good tme as the boys were of the last, generaton t * * - Mr. Worthley : lkewse thought t was an mpertnence to have the fre nsurance.underwrters tell the commssoners what they ought to do n.the town about ths matter." He truly sad that the fre underwrters! jacked op;nsurance rates n Red Bank at every opportunty, and then n addton unaertook»to run the town so far socetes as beng unfortunate men, as.ther personal nterests are con-whcerned. He thought that the comms- to execraton. were enttled to pty rather than soners of Red Bank were qute competent to run the town so far as -fre-».. *... works were concerned, wthout nterference from the fre nsurance trust. mentalty s found n the case One sample of ths mawksh sent- of Deacon Moe, n the Albany senatoral The fre nsurance trust has ncreased and ncreased fre nsurance nvestgaton. Deacon Moe confessed to havng brbed legslators, but n rates n Red Bank untl they are al-sptmost unbearable, and many persons gult n publc, the pastor of hs of the fact that he admtted the have consderably reduced the amount church rushed to hs defence and declared from hs pulpt that Mr. Moe of nsurance they are carryng rather than put up wth the extortons of ths was a thoroughly conscentous Chrstan and loyal to God. Ths s enough trust Red Bank a one of the most amplyprotected towns n tho country to turn the Btomach of an ordnary ao far as fre protecton goes. It has an nexhaustble water Bupply; t has a reservor at a suffcent heght to furnsh ample water pressure; and t hu as fne a body of fremen as any town ever possessed.. * * In spte of all ths protecton the rate of fre nsurance has steadly gone up and up. After thefrensurance trust had got the rates. as hgh as they could, and after property owners had begun to cut down on the amount of nsurance carred n order to escape thu robbery, a new scheme was sprung. Ths was to make a man take a bg lot of nsurance under the penalty of payng an extra rate of n- mportant thng n the...world, there are newspaper men who lkewse ask Burance f he ddnt take a lot. In"What s there n t for me?" and other words the nsurance trust fxed who fnd, n what there s n t for np a plan whereby they would get them,, ample excuse to rush to the nearly as much nsurance money for defence and support of corrupt offcals, a small amount of nsurance as they dd for a bgger amount. The only hope for the future seems The people of Newark put up ato be a the fact that general gratfcaton s felt at these exposures. fght aganst the nsurance trust and alter battlng n the courts for years Ths would ndcate that whle corrupt the courts decded that the nsurance men may have made ther way to the combnaton was a real trust and thefront, and may, through trcky poltlans and through the purchase of court ordered t dssolved. By the tme ths was done (for the courts of rotes, have got themselves nto offces New Jersey are notorously slow f awhch they have dsgraced, the people were out of the trust but that all the rates-and regulatons would reman the same as n the past. * * * The people who had been lookng for lower nsurance rates when the trust was broken got only a stone and not bread. The trust may be broken np, but the agreement formed by the trust stll stands. The old rates are kept up and nsurance costs just the same as before the trust was declared llegal. * * The vcousness.of the men composng the nsurance trust, ther absolute dshonesty, ther desre to plunder the publc, arc shown by thefrensurance nvestgaton now gong on n New York. They pad out vast sums to get the sort of legslaton they Wanted legslaton whch would gve them stll greater power to plunder the publc, Tens of thousands of dollars would be sent to Albany, and possbly to tho captals of other states. also, to brbe legslators. Blls whch -would permt these scoundrels to extort more money from the publc would be passed by these means, and all sorts, of crookedness was carred on. _ These corrupt rascals were all ths tme posng as the champons of law and order. JVII the whle they were brbng legslators and conductng vllanes of varous sorts, they were matng loud pretensons to vrtue. They stood, and they stll stand, hgh In,churches, In chartable nsttutons Md n publc and prvate lfe. Rotten as th«lr lve* wore, they took t upon fceauelve* to stand as the protectors "flmoral moralty before.tho»q whom they "* *.There s no wonder that urance rates are hgh, not only.bank but elsewhere also, when large sumb of nsurance money constantly pad out for brbng le offcals and for debouchng the hstory of the naton. Almost every newspaper s full of t. The graft exposures are not confned to any localty, but are naton wde. Hardly a communty of any consderable sze has escaped the dsgrace pf havng dshonest offcals. ". >» /; In some cases the "dshonest offcals so well covered up ther tracks as to do credt to ther ngenuty, and so clever was ther work n ths lne that the detectves, even when they were well on the tral, had dffculty n unravelng the tangled sken, In Pttsburg, for nstance, t took upwards of a year of work before the frst arrest was made. But the work had been well done and arrest followed arrest. The evdence was absolute, and the grafters, n batches of a dozen or more at a tme, came nto court and confessed ther nquty.»» These grafters, who had betrayed the people who had-elected them and who had bartered ther honor for tanted money, were most of them n well-to-do crcumstances. They were not cold and hungry and naked, as many men are who commt crmes, and who usually get long terms n prson for stealng food or clothng. These men had comfortable homes, fne busnesses and hgh socal connectons. The desre to add a lttle more to ther ple was the only excuse they could offer. * * * Almost wthout? excepton these men, after confessng ther crmes, were released under suspended sentences. Thus do the courts deal wth those of hgh socal staton. These men, more than almost any other class of crmnals, should have been sent to prson tor long terms at hard labor. Ther rme was the basest they could have commtted.- They were educated men, who knew full well the nature of ther crmes and the penalty to whch they made themselves lable when they commtted the crmes. Instead of these men beng sent to prson they were allowed to return home, and t s probable that they were receved n ther churches and n ther socal man.. *,. When clergymen so far forget ther alng and so far forget the precepts of the bble as thus to defend brbery and corrupton, t s not surprsng that publc moralty should be at a ow ebb. It s.not strange that publc sentment should accept the dea that ;he only queston to be abkcd when publc matters come up s, "What s here n t for me?" Norjsjt sutrsng that there should be newsapers wllng to support and defend graft and grafters. Jke those mnsters to whom, probably, the church :ontrbutons of these men s the most trust or an ndvdual has got thegenerally are sound at heart. There - r^aoney to fght wth), the trusts had are many men, t s true, who have be.- got thngs all shpshape. No sooner ome dscouraged and who have regned themselves to ths knd of gov- was the trust ordered dssolved than fre.nsurance companes began.po rnment. Bu,t the fact that the ma- send notces to. ther agents-that they orty of papers and the majorty of clergymen stll stand for rghteousless, and the vastly more mportant act that the publc generally, outsde f offcal lfe, look wth contempt upon [raft and grafters, gves nope and :ouragc for the future. It s "washng-day" n the naton, and these pres- :nt condtons wll pass away, to be cceeded by an erawhere cvl ntegrty wll rank wth herosm on the lattle feld. {Town Talk contnued on page 2.) APOPLEXY KILLS AOED MAN. George Henry Dnvl of Atlantlo Hghland* Sles In HI* Eghteth Year. Georgo Henry Davs of Atlantc Hghlands ded on Frday, Aprl 8th, of apoplexy. He was n hs eghteth fear. Tho funeral WOB held Tueslay of last week and the body was ured n Bay Vew cemetery. Mr. Davs had lved at Atlantc Hghlands the past twenty years. Most of ths tme he had worked at the :arpenter trudc. About three years go hs health became very poor and he was unable to work snce then. Ho s survved by hs wdow and a son, Arthur Davs of New York. Two asters and two brothers lvng n Mane also survvo hm. BUBPBISED THSXB FABTOB. B»ocmfl Baptlft ol Trtolold alvo Hm ln«n and a Par«. The members of tho Second Baptst church of Freehold gave a surnrso Inen shower.to Rov. and Mrs. F. F. Fenner last Thursday nght., Mr. Fcnner Is pastor of tho church. They were nvted to attend a meetng at the church and when they arrved they found tho congregaton watng to surprse them. The surprso was arranged by Mrs. Emma Ward, who s one of the most actve mombors of tho church. Mr. and Mrs. Fcnnor receved lnen valued at $25 and a sub. etantal purse.. tht catoa of nsurance A want advertsement n Tn Rn> t constantly comng to BANK RMMt* wll tw ctrrud nto of trsf t In other lnes 4,800 homt* for 29 MnU. That* at daly occurrence. A n* rat* of 84 homu for out cent - offcal, venalty U [ft tbt dmmmt ud tort dute f ««r Wont n te to h* \AX*. IM, V " I <«Tl _ WE WANT YOUR LIQUOR TRADE! We handle a superor lne of BEERS, WINES and LIQUORS and cater to the best famly trade: Gve us a tral and be/ convnced. - A full quart bottle of our >, CABINET WHI$KEY for $.00, and a bottle of very fne Calforna Wne free every Saturday. to each purchaser of a bottle of ths famous whskey. J. I. MON5KY, 0 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. The Purchaser of Real Estate n New Jersey should nsst upon a of ttle as well as a search. Nothng short of ths should satsfy hm f he wants absolute securty.... -""-"" FIDELITY TRUSTCO., NEWARK, N. J., has the most complete ttle plant n New Jersey. Its records and general nformaton not only are.most extensve, but most valuable to ts clents. The servce s not expensve. If you are purchasng property or contemplate dong so " Come n and talk t over." OUR NEW BUILDING. Storage and Movng. L-very and Board TI g Stables- DSBROW & STRYKER. 2K.5! SEALED BOXES! IEU0U H -UU0K«HUES. THEE IS RO {TWNttRrWHOFIIEHT TIM COHTINOEO AH) IHCEISIB r J. F. Conover Coal and feed Co., DEALERS IN Coal, Wood Flour and Feed. All Knds of Gran, Hay and Straw. Corn on the Ear a Specalty. Telephone 68-L. LITTLE SILVER. N. J..L!*-.?.Q*!!4t$$4 EarloJ Johnson & Fwkc, Contractors and d Bulldm, Blld BRDCE AVENUE, Oppodt* RalWd SUUOB,... Bed Bank) V. J. Work dotu br tbcdmr ororatnct No JobtoolnnWl hw» too mull Jobbng *tt*nd«d to»t ahort notle*, E.Hm»tMfudmUhrfon»llkln<*of r N EWARKS STORE BEAUTIFUL BROAD. NEW-AH. HMSEY STREl I Beautful Rosary Beads for 69c* They Are Our Regular $.25 Knd. > - ". * We ought to sell at least a thousand strngs of these pretty Roswy Beads wth gold crosses tomorrow at the lttle.prce we name ts almost half what theyre worth, too. " They are so nce for confrmaton gfts. v " " / They are warranted for fve years and are set wth amethysts, garnets, emerald*, crystals, sapphre, topaz, moonstone, Jet or pearls; mounted n a heavy rolled gold chan, wth rolled sold heart and cross. Come tomorrow for these Rosares at... *.- Her Majesty Shoes and Oxfords $2, $2.5O and $3. Her Majesty Shoes, n patent leather wth black cloth tops, Dongola kd wth patent leather tps, Gunmetal wth black cloth tops; all button styles. " Her Majesty Oxfords, Eclpse Tes, Pumps wth ankle straps and plan turned and welte,d soles, of dull kd, patent leather and black suede, tpped and plan toes, stylsh models wth hgh custom heels; also wth the popular "tramp" last, n patent leather and gunmetal; all szes, n all styles-3 to 7, A to E-so, that all who come may be perfectly ftted Worth $23 and : $25 for $7 We bought these suts at such a lttle prce that we can and wll sell them for less than many a store would pay the maker for equally well made and hgh qualty suts.. They are hgh grade and there are a goodly varety of colors and combnatons and weaves n the lot. It s a fne chance to get a handsomely talored Sprng Sut for much less than ts value $23 and $25 suts for $7.. If you would lke suts at stll lower prce ask the salesman to show you some of those we are Bellng very -specal at $ Hahne & Co., Broad, New and Halsey Sts., Newark, N. J. Have you been n to see our Oxford Show, Sr? If not, youre mssng somethng worth seeng. Everybody, ncludng yourself, wll be sure to wear Oxfords ths season;..._ Youll certanly want neat, trm, comfortable and stylsh - Oxfords the best you can get, and thats exactly what we have to offer you.» Tes or Button Style. The new Two Hole Tes and Pumps, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 to $5.00. Every Oxford we sell s bult to prevent rubbng or slppng at the heel. FORD & MILLER, THE SHOE MEN, 8 Broad Street, Red Bank. STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:00 OCLOCK. Prescrptons I We fll prescrptons wth PURE, FRESH, POTENT DRUQ$ by Regstered Pharmacsts only.,.. The Knckerbocker Pharmacy, R. H. VANDERVEER, Broad «nd Monmouth Str»»t«y. Red Bank, N. J. T.l.phon. 227-W. BBDBAMK.N. J. O«n«ral ContraoUnc, Qradlng and Cartng. Fnt-clas toams. heavy cartng. r.. Tryng on your

5 IRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS JHAPTOINGS OF UfTEREST IN ALL PART OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Buldng Operatons, Entertan nents, Lodge Dongs, Slght Fres, Brths, Marrages, Deaths, Accdents, Cases of Sckness, Proceedngs of Offcal Bodes and Other Interestng Features of Town and County Lfe. Edward L, Havens of, y sck. He. s a Grand Arnyanu, [had conducted a blacksmth busk 3 at Waysde many years. Hewaf n to the Long Branch hosptaj TOX _ eatment but hs sckness waff-cellared ncurable and he was taken lome to de. I " I George McLan, who succeeded ht* lather, the late James McLan,>. lonductng a meat market at Long branch, has closed the market onab* ount of the hgh prces of meavand he consequent decrease n busness. / The Patrotc Sonsof Amerca ft. ong Branch at a meetng last week abaed resolutons condemnng*? H cton of the legslature n havng a rfce and women revel at the State; puse at the close of the legslature;. Charles Goff of Belmar stands No: 8 on the lst of the Prudental Entrance companys agents n the Inted States for dong the best.the company. The company has. rer 20,000 agents employed.,>. Lester Sprague s the new pzjesat and Oakley LaVance the new., ce presdent of the Manasqtta [ethodst ushers unon..<" :?< Mrs. Albert Woolley has been.acted ^resdent of the West Jjon\ [ranch MethodeT ladesad BCKaetyV W. Rhea Moreau has been elected presdent of the Freehold Eresbfr Iteran Chrstan Endeavor socety. Wllam Clark of Bradley Beac^haa taken to the Long Branch <ho>; for surgcal treatment. ".- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Avery ^ [Matawan have returned from Florda, Tere they spent the wnter.. Earl Cherry of Kejrport, son--of Phelps Cherry, had a brthday- party last week. Rush Patton, a Long Branch mason, celebrated hs 46th brthday last week Gates are to be erected on all the ralroad crossngs at Seagrt. Mr. and Mrs. John Terhune of Matawan are at Hot Sprngs, Va. Eljah Hoff of Keyport has been very sck wth dropsy. OU. Sealant Seaa. Conrad Sebel,- who had lved at Long Branch the past ffty years, ded suddenly last Frday. He was 89 years old and was a natve, of Germany. He leaves two chldren, Mrs. Kate Zobel and Harry* C. Sebel. X»nor Bttt* OUea. J. W. Keough of Keyport s expermentng wth ol on the streets n front of ha property and the commssoners of Keyport have gven hm permsson to use as much ol on the streets there as he thnks necessary.. Dlsd After four Month* Blofcneaa. Mss Mame Veronca Lvely, daughter of John J. Lvely of Long Branch; ded last Wednesday, after, a sckness of four months. She was frst taken down wth nervous prostraton and afterwards was attacked wth grp. Brnaxa Sunnng- Szpeme*. The runnng expenses for the borough of Belmar for the present year wll be about $36,000. The valuaton of the borough s r about?3,000,000. The borough gets a large ncome from local lcenses and other sources. Improvng Engllatown Houaa. T. P. Burtt, Sr., of Englshtown, s mprovng hs house at that place occuped by hs eon, John Ogden Burtt. An addton s beng bult whch wll provde several addtonal rooms, ncludng a bathroom. George D. Dtmar of Freehold js nstallng a hot ar furnace n hs resdence. The work s beng done teemjd&vjbon r.wfe of Dr. J. V mostly whtng. F. /son*.j#f.$8j5uy Park, waa operated $n JaBt%eek at the Long Branch Jqspjtal jfor. abdomnal trouble. Four jdoctqjrs.-asst^ed at the operaton, whch -was*»yery successfully performed.y - f by- Harry Banton. Dense M. Buck of Freehold s dong consderable from hs buggy by a collson last plumbng work n the house. Thursday nght. Hs forehead was Polceman rndergoea Operaton. cut and hs wrst was spraned. E. S. Longstreet, an Asbury Park Arreated Tor Stealng CoaL polceman, was operated on for abdomnal troubles at the Sprng Lake Branch, was arrested last week and Francs Galeno, an Italan of Long hosptal last Thursday. Mr. Longstreet stood the operaton very well. ury for stealng coal from the raleld to awat the acton of the grand He had been sck.two years. *oad bns at Long Branch. (travel Contrast Awarded. Peddlere Xoenee* at Balmar. The Monmouth gravel company has The borough of Belmar wll permt been awarded the contract for all gravel to bo used on the roads of Monmouth county ths year. The prce to be pad B 67% cents per cubc yard at the pt -near Manasquan. Englahtown Janlora Wn. Tho Englshtown Junors played a game of baseball a few days ago wth a Freehold team and won by the score of 5 t» 2. Tho game throughout was played n the utmost good humor wth no Bcraps or dsputes. Sorftp Over Health Xnepeotor. James Mllmore of Long Branch has been apponted health nspector of that place to succeed Edwn E. Taber. Mr. Taber clam? that the appontment was llegal and he s makng a fght to retan tho job. Bcycle round. Charles Peterson, Jr., a Manasquan boy, found a bcycle last week on the larty was held at her house n celeraton of the day.. road leadng from ManoBqunn to thohew Houae at Xonff Branoh. beach. It s thought that tho wheel George Havens, a Long Branch had been stolen and had been abandoned by tho thef. avonuo at that placo whch wll cost borough. butcher, s buldng a house on Bath Appendx Bemoved. 3,000. The house s, bong-bult by Albert Lard, a Long Branch mlk Joseph Hennaway." " vll got an ncrease of $200 n hs salry ths year. Ths wll mako hs dealer, was.taken suddenly Bck wth Overoonta and Spoona Stolen. appndlctls a few days ago. Ho wna A. P. VanBuBkrka house at Koyport was broken nto by burglars Workng at Atlantlo Cty. * alary $,500 per year. taken to tho Long Branch hosptal where he was oporated on and the appendx removed. overcoats and a half-dozen slver gone to Atlantc Cty to work on tho Sunday nght of last week nnd two Elmer Emmons of Englahtown has Mew Water Company. spoons were Btolen. road whch.s beng bult there by - A wator company, composed of Blok wth Typhod Sever. LoCompte & Butcher. Oatndon and Phladelpha men, has Mss FrancoB W. Morrs, daughter Baker Boltje. been organzed to buld a water plant and supplyj vrator to the towns and vllages or Ocean- townshp, south of Lqng Branoh. jratme* Bed Bank VMtos Bead., R«v BarraerB. Post, <JA oldest nrtmber of tho Ne* Jersey Methodst cot»fewnc«and * former pastor of the > BM Bank, at, Thecontmsoners of Matawan wl fpen, a^number of new streets ths tyetfr, partcularly those whch have dead ends. These streets wll be extended untl they connect wth other.hghways.., jshfl Stolen. -Several Keyport fshermen found that ther nets had been lfted and all the s^ad taken out when they went to rase; ther-nets last Wednesday mornng./ Some of the nets were badly damaged. -;. Tre Company Ordered to Move Out. Atlantc fre company, whch was voted out.of the Long Branch fre department, for nsubordnaton, has beer nptfed to vacate ts buldng, whch vjll be occuped by another company"..," Boool Onldnn Hake S93.5O. Thevchldren of the Matawan "publc sekpol? gave an entertanment called "A Drearrj of Faryland" last weekr They cleared $92.60, whch wll be ]8ea n.buyng apparatus for- the BnBtrngTrdm ame Wrlat. Amos Jones of Freehold, drver for the Standard Ol company, has been sufferngfrom a lame wrst-for a week or more. He has had to employ Charles Green to assst hm n hs work. Sunday Hard Cder. Hard cder, whch s sad to have somethng n t besdes apple juce, s -sold Sundays at Morganvlle ard at other towns.n that part of the county, and a great deal of drunkenness results. Beoorerln(r from Appendcts. Clfford :Venable, son of Edwn Venable of Long Branch, s recoverng from appendcts. He underwent an operaton at the Long Branch hosptal Doctor Boya Automoble. store, has sold hs busness and h6 esdence and wll mo\e to Chcago. Dr. A. J. Jackson of Matawan has and wll be able to go^home n a few ought an automoble n whch he days. Home from the Hoapltal. makes hs professonal rounds. Ernest Bennett of Waysde, who Prnter Onangee Joba. has been a surgcal patent, at theretaned on Health Board. James Vanderoef, who has been a Long Branch hosptal several weeks, John L. Prce of Pleasure Bay has prnter on the Freehold Democrat, has was dscharged as cured last Frday. >een reapponted a member of the gven up that work and s now workng for hs brother, Kay Vanderoef Play for a Church. Long Branch board of health. of Englshtown, on the electrc lght The Manasquan dramatc assocaton wll gve the play "Slas, the Edward J.,Cogen, who was Tloket Agent Reelgne. lnes. assstant Chldren Kuat Attend BohooL Frank Moscow and Edward West of Asbury Park were arrested last week for not sendng ther chldren to school. They promsed to send them to school hereafter and were released. Wedded Tola;. Wlls B. Lard of Morrstown, son of John C. Lard of Oakhurst and a graduate of the Oakhurst graded school, was marred to Mss Anna May Dealng of Newark at noon today, Chnxoh Trntee.to to xaeoted. Tomorrow nght three trustees wll be elected at Calvary Methodst church at Keyport. The trustees whose terms expre are Phelps Cherry, Wllam C. Bedle and Wllam H. Thompson. Store Employee! to Flay Ball. The challenge of the Goldsten department store ball players at Long Branch has been accepted by the ball layers of Stenbach Companys deartment store at Asbury Park: Matawan Man Injured. W. Cartledge, propretor of the Aberdeen Inn at Matawan, was thrown o peddlers or dealers of any sort rom outsde places to do busness n hat resort ths summer untl they aye pad a lcense fee. Wll Balla Poolroom. Jacob Trautman, Sr., who recently bought & lot.next to hs barber shop at Englshtown, wll put up a buldng on the lot for a poolroom, wth vng rooms overhead. Tree Strnok by Klghtnlng-. Durng the thunder storm a week so ago lghtnng struck a tree near Cornelua Mosslers nnd strpped the bark from tho top most lmbs to the bottom of the trunk. Brthday Barprle. Mss Edna Hofmann, daughter of acob Hofmann of Sprng Lako, wab lxteen years old last Frday. A Rov. John W. Morrs, B sck wth typhod fovor at tho homo of her sster at Colts Neck.. rreeltold Tre Companys Offloera. O. B. Barkalow has boon elected foreman and Walter Hulso assstant foreman of tho Monmouth lra com; P»ny of Freehold. Katawan Ihfoperty ow. R, W. Holllns, manager of the Southern cotton seed ol company, has bought from Benjamn Stryker Bey* eral acres of land near Matawan, on the Holmdel road, : *; Wrlat Broken and Knee InJorJd. Capt. Crag McKeen of Keyport was pantng hs hoube last week when he-fell.from the ladder. Hs left wrst was broken and hs left knee cap was njured. Blgr Oaten of Wltng. Capt. John Hennessey of Long Branch lfted hs pound nets last Saturday for the frst tme ths season and caught twelve barrels of -fsh Bllffbt 5Pre at Xonff Branoh. A fre occjrred n the basement of Joseph Dubys house at Long Branch lest week near a chmney. The fre was put put by Mrs. -Duby wth a pal of water. Honnurath Beaoh Stable! ^Seatroyad. The DeGray stables at Monmouth Beach, owned by Thomas,W. Butts, were completely destroyed by fre last Thursday mornng. The loss was about $5,000. Mannesman Fre Polos. John H. Chapman, Wllam A. Morton, A. H; Mller, J. Howard Mller, E. F. Goddard and Jordon Brdsall have been. apponted fre polce at Manasquan. Hatband and Wfe De Together. Mr. and Mrs.Alfred P. Stockton of Ocean Grove ded Monday of last week wthn ten mnutes of each other. Both of them were sck only a very short tme. MethodUt Home for the Aged. The Methodst home for the aged at Ocean Grove has now fourteen sleepng rooms avalable. The home has twenty rooms n all, and the home s kept flled. Out He Throat. Charles B; Perce, who owns a fne summetvresdence at Manasquan, cut hs throat last week n New York n an effort to commt sucde. He wll recover.. To Improve lodgea Hall. A concrete pavement wll be lad n front of the, Knghta of Pythas hall,at Englshtown and the buldng s to be panted and otherwse mproved. Lbrary Ooea to Fabllo SohooL A The Imlaystown publc lbrary has been transferred to the publc school, where t wll hereafter be mantaned. New book cases,wll be placed n the school. To More to Chcago. Frank Cerre, who lved at Freehold many years, where he kept a frut Chore Boy" for the beneft of thetcket a^ent at West End, has resgned resbyteran church n a short tme. and has moved to New York. Ded From Appendcts. Brthday Sorprlae yarty. Mary Hazel Redmond, aged eleven Mrs. George Cohover?.of Elberon fears, daughter of Harry Redmond receved a surprse vst--last, week n of Asbury Park, ded last Frday celebraton of Ter brthday-. after an operaton for appendcts. told Up wth, a Boa Want Double Trolley Traoka. Wllam Y. Irons of lpha, who Asbury Park busness men want s employed, at Farmnj has been ouble trolley tracts on Man street n lad up a week.wth a r^er to facltate the movng of Qrooory clerk Sok. lassengers n that part of the town, Edgar Sherman,,a clerc n Claytons Manasquan grocery,^was lad up lonbla Honae Sold. Mrs. Rachel L. Slocum has sold her last week wth scknebs. ;;. house on Chelsea avenue at Long Managnan Honse-I>eaaed. Branch to Lous Shapro. Mr. Shapro s already occupyng the house. JSTew Hennery. B. P. Malsbury of Imlaystown has mlt a new hennery on hs place. Mr. flalsbury sold over 8,000 eggs n ^renton n one week ths season.- loyole Stolen. Frank Beach, a telephone employee t Long Branch, lost hs wheel last reek.. The wheel was stolen from the tchen of hs house at Oceanpbrt. Hoapltal Vleltnff Days Changed. The vstng days at the Long ranch hosptal have been changed to Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and evenngs and Sunday afternoon. Trolley Brdge Damaged. The trolley trestle brdge over Back :reek, near Sprng Lake, caught fre last week from a burnng woods, and ;he brdge was badly damaged. Want Btreet Improved. Adams street at Keyport s at preset lttle more than a path through a leld. The people of that part of the own want the street mproved. Home from Calforna. Glbert VanNote of Keyport, who as been spendng several months vth hs uncle, Wllam Wallace, n Calforna, has returned home, hyalo&na Buy Automoble*. Dr. Walter S. Red nnd Dr. Joseph T. Welsh, both of Long Branch, have each bought automobles for use n alng on ther patents. Itreet Sweepng Contract. Wllam Wanrght of Long Branch wll receve $,900 for sweepng the asphalt streets of that placo durng ho comng sx months. Payng a Ohurol Debt Tho Presbyterans of Manasquan :ot a move on last week and rased ;l,000 towards payng off tho ndobtdness on ther church. Pator Ctet Inortaae n Salary. Rev. J. B., Kulp of Bradley Beach Mrs. Chrstan Baker, daughter of Wllam H. Post of Koyport, was marred Saturday, Aprl 2d, to Fred Boltjo of Matawan, Bater Collecton of S700. Tho Easter collecton at St. Josephs church at Keyport amounted to about f ,:. Belmar to be Balarged. The proposton to annftx a portlof of Wall townshp to the Borough of Belmar was carred last week by a vote of 70 to 72. Sew Factor at Kanalatpao. Rev. Julus-Wolff of New York has been, nstalled as pastor of, the Manalapan Presbyteran church at a salary of $800 per year. Fret Aaparatrna Cutter. Aaron Clayton of Jerseyvlle was the frst asparagus cutter n that localty. He cut 35 bunches of asparagus Aprl 6th. Ha 83d Brthday. Samuel T. Pope of Englshtown celebrated Ms 83d brthday last week. He s as actve as an ordnary man of sxtyycars. Beoavarlnfr frpm Perltonltla. Clfford W. Hulshart of Matawan, who has been lad up, several weeks wth pertonts, s mprovng and wll soon be out. Change of Clerka. George Panz has qut hs" job as felerk n Thomass grocery at Manasquan and Wesley Johnson has taken hs place. Ontaaaa a Euchre Prle.,.. Jesse Green won a cut glass dsh as frsfcprze at a euchre party gven last week by Edwn C.Dsbrow of Long Branch. Hurt n a Tall. Wllam Lane of Oakhurst was at Long Branch last week when he had a fall, whch resulted n a bad scalp wound. Home from Southern Vlalt. Mss Belva Goldsten of Long Branch has returned home after a vst of two months, spent n the South.. Recoverng from Sloknea. Alfred Hardy of Morganvlle, who has been qute sck, has recovered suffcently for-. hm to:; takef short walks. :, Former Xeyporter Dead. <l. Peter Steuerwald, who conducted a barber shop at Keyport several years, ded n New York Sunday of last week. Matawan Houae Quarantned. Emerson Lsk of Matawan s sck wth dphthera and the house has been quarantned by the board of health. Hllng Stray Doge.. All stray dogs at Long Branch wll be klled by the offcals of that place as a protecton from hydrophoba. Coved to Hewbursrh. G. G. Roberts of Keyport wll move, to Newburgh, where he. wll have charge of a farm of ffty acres. The house of Rev. J. B, Hanes of Manasquan has - been leased for a ear by John H. Pettt. Made 930 Wth Clam Chowder. The Methodsts of Manasquan held clam chowder supper last. Thursday ght and cleared $30..:,- : Meaale at Matawan., Measles are prevalent at Matawan md rtany of the school chldren are lck wth ths dsease, welve Sow Fuplla. Durng the past week twelve new npls were added to the rollof the Ceyport hgh school. It. Bernard Do? PolaoneS. A St. Bernard dog owned by P., J. atham of Long Branch was posoned Unday of last week. Jeeao and Bnoka Shot. Benjamn P. Morrs of Long Branch shot four geese and twelve ducks at Bamegat last week.. Dlea of Pneumona. Lous Wyle of Asbury Park ded of neumona at the Long Branch hosltal last week, [ome Prom Oho. George Kng of Englshtown has eturned home from a fve, weeks rst n Oho. Employed n Slanghtor Home.. Joseph Palmer of Englshtown s IOW, employed n a slaughter house at ersey Cty. Avona Plre Department. The borough of Avon has voted to also $5,000 to bo spent on ts fre lepartment. longbt Her Auto. L. Brower Wnllng of Keyport has ought a new twenty horse-power lutomoblo. Coaneel B«elffn». Frank Durand of ABbury Park has esgncd as counsel for Pont Pleasant Employed at Aabury. Park.. Frank Smth of Keyport a. emloycd as a butcher at Asbury Park..«.»-»., A Vared Column. The want column of TnE RED BANK REOISTEH s ono of the moot vared and most nterestng departments of the papor. It s full of Interestng hstory. It tells of the lttle wants of the neghborhood. What a man wants to sol, what ho wants to buy, what ho wants to do. what he wants to hre, and hundred other lttle wants all those ar«chroncled n Tun BcosTERtf want column. You cut get 80 words n TH BnasmVI want column for 2$ cents, and ths makes It th«^oapvat u well u th belt dvertlslnj Mb«bjuL-Afo. Our Patrons-The Red Bank Publc we desre to, return our most sncere thanks for the tordal manner n whch our ntal openng was receved by the people of Red Bank and vcnty, and to express our satsfacton on fndng that our efforts to supply the very best assortment of up-to-date Footwear for Man, Woman and Chld were so handsomely apprecated by our frends. J The success attendng our openng proves that we were justfed n belevng that here need Barfk%as"a ^ood chance for one of our rapdly growng chan of Shoe Stores, as ths publ^^vdenpy ktows the value of a good and relable store, where they can get the bestjwsortrnet t(f- the best qualtes n Footwear at rght prces. It shall be ^)U^;/:orstant,am n the future to mert a contnuance of the patronage so generously, sljtowerel upon us on our openng days, and we gve the Red Bank people the assurance thavt shall be our specal endeavor to gve them all the year round such.{shoe qualtes as wuconvnce them that our advent nto ths town was as much a boon to the people as to us. y>-._jj. We have urparallelecl fatltes for provdng a wde assortment of the best qualtes n Shoes at the lqwest -prces, because we buy n bulk for a chan of stores and not for one ndvdual, establshment. Consequently, beng extensve buyers, the best factores are glad to sell to us and to study our specal needs. For the same reason we are enabled to get the advantage of large buyng by obtanng specal dscount and sell our Shoes for less money.».. Agan thankng you for the courtesy of a call and wth assurance of our determnaton to contnually mert your patronage, - We reman, Sncerely Yours, +.._ The Largest Shoe Dealers n New Jersey State. 5 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. jfte* jftay^wfcwtale^ta^ujljaaa^at a^^e^fc j!^- ^Sa!^J^*- I have moved to the rooms on the east sde of Broad jtreet, formerly occuped by the Red Bank Lbrary. Suts and Garments made to measure. Perfect ft, Best of workmanshp, and Far Prces. w. T. COR LIES EXCLUSIVE TAILOR. Get One And Be On Every Bakng The Range that "Makes Cookng Easy Wn. J. Sutton, Red BanK»» HENDRI Patterson Buldng, 60 BROAD STREET. INSURANCE. Lfe, Fre, Accdent, ; Health, Burglary and Casualty. STRONG COMPANIES : REPRESENTED. --"V Sprng JRftHnery.. ^ That s decdedly dstnctve and desrable s on, d exhbton at. H. 4 Broad Street, fted Sank. For a short whle we are makngs* specalty <rfj Trmmed Hats for $3.50. Lades own materals made «/.

6 \. - IMlmHIMIIMIIIIIMMIMI Red Bank Park, Easy of access from all drectons by trolley lne passng the property on Front street. Choce Plots, 50x50 feet and larger, $450 and upwards. Plans are now beng drawn for several houses of varous types. Changes wll be made for purchasers of these houses to sut ther ndvdual tastes.. Easy terms, can be arranged. Reasonable restrctons ntended to mantan the hghgrade character of the Park.. Streets graded, sdewalks curbed, shade trees, water, electrc lght, telephone servce. For prces and further partculars nqure of your own broker or. Property Securty Company* IIIIIIIMIIIIHI 65 Broadway, Sute 235, New York Cty. "-;*- $2OOOO TO LOAN. I have clents who have money to loan n most any amount on Bond and Mortgage, n sums from $,000 to $8,000. Harry A. Hawkns, Agent. Cor. E. Front Street and Wharf Avenue, _ Red Bank. Ground Floor. Telephone 352. TTTyTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTl PETER J. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. RED BANK. 32 Monmouth St, NEW JERSEY. OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER. Telephone, 254 Red Bank. RAISING ASPARAGUSINllCWWODTH. (From the Aprl Number of the Suburbante.) The dlettante farmer, the man tobeet suted for rasng asparagus. It ly nterestng event for the begnner. whom the.makng of a garden s as possble for the suburbante to purchase one and two-year old roots, araton, there s somethng uncanny After the long, long years of prep- new experence, s very apt to be wary f undertakng the ntroducton of as-whchlafagus as a permanent member of bearng, but the plants can be started "grass" sprngs up, practcally ovor of course,, hurres the tme of about the,..qucicneb8 wth whch the ls garden favortes. The fact s from seed." As soonas the ground can nght. In the Monmouth County-secton, the cuttng, s done early n the that for any man who owns hs own be worked n the sprng, t should be land, or who has o lease for a number prepared by deep plowng and harrowng and generous manurng. It scome upon a group of cutters at work day. Sometmes the late rser wll of.years upon t, there s scarcely a crop that wll prove so nvarably satsfactory.as -ths same luscous grass. bed smooth and level remember t sthe early brd who wll fnd the farm- beet not to spare labor to make the whenthe sun sthgh, but t.s usually And f the suburban gardener wants to last twenty years. Mark the lnes ers at ths part of the work. There to make hs garden pay for tself and about three feet apart and two nches s, of course, a specal knfe made for, add somethng to the general ncome deep. In these lnes sow the Heed, and cuttng the "grass." Ths slps down he would fnd few vegetables soproftble n the long run. Ths, too, nas the plants begn to show, str the wth ts lttle saw-lke edge*. The tps tread the earth down frmly. As soon nto the earth, cuttng the stalks clean spte of the length of tme-whch must ground to destroy weeds, and cul- generously. At least once a tmes less, sometmes more, and show above the earth an nch, some- elapse before the plants come to fru-tvate the CUTTING ASPARAGUS STALK BY STALK. ton, two, three and sometmes four rears.. The doubtng Thomases and even hose who are contemplatng startng bed of asparagus, would do well to rst, at some tme durng the comng" 3eason, the great asparagus growng )elt of Monmouth County. A rch, andy loam s necessary for the cultvaton of asparagus and spread over uncounted acres of ths rchest farmng county n the country,s exactly he knd of sol best adapted for the growng of ths rch vegetable, There re mles of asparagus felds n and BUNCHING THE STALKS FOB PACKING. York, Newark and Brooklyn durng the season, whch usually lasts from ;he latter part of ths month untl the end of June or the frst of July. Here s to be seen asparagus grown under the best possble condtons wth ;he best possble results. And yet mch results can surely be obtaned by the emal grower, the amateur farmer wth advanced deas, and the suburante wth a bg garden n the rear of hs pretty.jome. For the prncpal secret of success at asparagus rasng s more or less summed up n the crsp jusness phrase^start Rght. Once the bed has been made, the :rop wll bear year after year for fteen or twenty years. Therefore, he extra tme necessary to "start ght" should not be begrudged. In act, t s ths very fact of tedous fortnght the beds should be thoroughly weeded, to nsure healthy plants for the next year. Later n the season, when the plants are about a foot; hgh, they should be thnned out, so that ten nches are between each plant and ts neghbor. Perhaps the most mportant detal of the care and cultvaton of asparagus s n the sjmple matter of weedng,, for the frst and second years. the buncher works. One buncher t Wth the proper care, and thorough-s usually a grl can bunch on an weedng every two or three weeks, average of 75 bunches a day. Sometmes she can do a lot more 200 or the lttle tender plants wll grow as large and healthfully as they would "250, and there s a record somewhere lear Mddletown, Hazlet, Clffwood, wth two years of less* solctous at- In the fall the plants should 400. n a day. Ths grl, I-beleve, dd down near Keyport of one grl who dd n the Long Branch dvson of thetenton. entral ralroad and on the Matawan and Atlantc Hghlands branch the green des down, the stems should when t left the buncher. be strong and qute tall. As soon as not sort the grass, nor look after t there are enormous quanttes rased. be cut tothe ground, and the rows The asparagus,, taken to the house Keyport, Keansburg, Port Monmouth, covered wth several nches of manure. n the wagon or by hand, s stacked up Beuord all of these are the centers Ths s very necessary n ths clmate, n the baskets untl the buncher s from whch thousands of crates of though n mlder clmates where there ready for t. The buncher s an ron asparagus are daly shpped to News no danger from freezng t s prob- nstrument consstng of two round ably a great waste of manure. The process must be repeated the second sprng, and f the ground s good and the best of care has been gven, t s cutters plod steadly along the rows, cuttng, cuttng, cuttng, and leavng n ther wake lttle ples of the stalks, whch shne whte and fat and pnk n the sunshne. After the cutters comes the wagon gatherng up nto capacous baskets the lttle ples of stalks, and cartng them to the asparagus, or bunchers house, usually located n the mddle of the feld. In these houses arms whch are manpulated by a crank, or press. At the head s a heavy ron dsc. The grass s sorted, lad wthn the ron arms, wth the72 Monmouth Street, Tel. 204-W. Red Bank, N. J. lkely that a good crop wll be had thetps aganst the dsc. Now the crank thrd sprng. s pressed down, the arms closng Consderable tme can be saved by around the bunch and makng t of purchasng the one or two-year old round, unform sze. The bunch s plants from men who have made a ted n two places wth raffa grass, LAUNDRY TALKS. specal study of ths partcular branch and the ends cut evenly wth a great of agrculture. These roots should be knfe. The press s loosened, the Of course we are always on the job for your shrts and collars because they belong on our regular clothesllna. But, there are the Lace set out as early n the sprng as possble, n fact, just as soon; after the of water, whch cleans t of drt. Curtans, good Blankets, "Bed Spreads, Bath Mats and varous thngs you bunch taken out and tossed nto a tub ground can be worked as s convenent. Most authortes advse plantng the water for a tme, they are taken Ths s our busness," we know How, BO better let us help you After the bunches have been n want cleaned at ths tme. out. the home garden n beds, but n theout and set n even, straght rows on farmng county of Monmouth, where broad trays. The v prme grabs s men have specalzed to such an ex-dvdetent that they get the most possble are bunched together. Late n the from the thnner stalks, whch out of Mother Earth, even the lttle afternoon, the bunches are packed n ktchen gardens are usually planted n strong crates, the crates pled on the Our store s now open wth an entre new stock of Embroderes, Qnghams, Dress Goods, &c. Store closes at 6 P. M., except Saturdays, Wasts, Wall Paper. rangng n prces from 8 cents a double j roll to $5.00 a double roll, and c competent men to hang same. FRANK ML CHAMBERS, 26 West Front Street <s»the SHOE HEEL of the average man strkes a 90 pound blow at every step. Ths s the knd of hammerng floor varnsh has to stand.. KYANIZE FLOOR FINISH s made wth ths fact n mnd. Its made to stand hard usage and IT DOES IT.. I n Clear and Seven Beautful Colon. Good tor all Interor.Work u well Floon. Red Bank Hardware Co., Red Bank, N. I.; John L. Harrson, 39 W. Front Streat, Red Bank, N. I.; A. M. Bedle, Keyport, N. I.; Mahoney & Harvey.Seabrlght, N. I. SPRING IS NEAR! Perhaps you are gong to buld a new house or have some repar work done to your present dwellng. There s. danger ahead f you do not take care of your plumbng. Let me estmate on your PLUMBING and TINNING. All knds of fxtures needed n a modern house are among my specaltes. v., HOWARD FREY, Red Bank Steam Laundry, SUITH & SMOCK. Propretor* «"WHITE STR.SKT. Pbolu 83«J. The Gas Range. The convenence, economy and cleanlness of gas, as a fuel, are unquestoned and vastly superor at every pont to any other fuel n exstence. No fres to be bult, no fuel to be carred, no smoke or nconvenence of any other nature, always ready for use and cheaper. Just thnk of the convenence and satsfacton of all ths turn on the valve, Apply the match, and your dutes are fnshed. Cookng by gas has entrely passed the expermental stage; t s now and wll probably reman for many years to come frmly establshed. Call and see what we have, what we can do for you. What we do wll be done well, and at a reasonable prce. T.R. TENBROECK, $0 Broad Street, RED SANK, N. J. Telephone 8-R. D. W. WILLGUSS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Farms, Rver Property, Town Property and Lots, n great varfoty, for sale. Houses wth and wthout mprovements for rent HIGH GRADE INSURANCE Companes represented. P Cqr. Front and Broad Streets, RED BANK, N. J. preparaton and length of tme before bearng whch s the bg advan-< togo to tho grower, n that t keeps, a good many gardeners from attemptng t. Ths fact Uocpu tho prce up, makng asparagus a gonuno moneymaker for tho man who grows t. When grown on the wholesale, jt pays an nvcraga of $250 per aero for a percx] of ten years, tho flguro often gong as hgh aa $600 por aero and Bcldom ICBB than $200. Thoro s always a market for asparagus. Even tho man who gets only a few extra bunches twce or throe tmes a week from.hs small patch enn easly dspose of them to neghbors at a good proft, whlo tho man who, goes n for t on a bg scalo can fnd ready markets n the suburban towns nearby and n tho large ctes. A deep ana sandy loam Is the sol ON THE SHELF WAITING TO PE CAIITED AND SHrPED. rows. Beda may look better, but the long rows have usually proved most convenent. So that oven a small bod of asparagus, for consumpton only on tho homo tablo,would do bettor planted n rows. Tho begnner, f ho purchases hs roots, should nsst upon gettng explct cultural drectons from tho seller. Evorybody knows that cxperlonco s the best toucher, but at least ono can avod many foolsh errors and mstakes by a consstent study of tho mattor ta bo undertaken, whether t s runnng a now motor car or plantng groen poasr-or asparagus. So that a lttle tme gven to thoughtful readng of garden, manuals, acentflo formng, or even the reports of the governments department of agrculture, would bo helpful. Cuttng the asparagus t»n ntense- bg farm wagon and carted to tho staton, the next mornng tho osparagja s sold In the markets and Btorea of the cty, and appears, perhaps on your dnner table at nght. Lke all other grcon growng thngs, tho asparagus has certan deadly enemes. Among thoso tho most dangorous of all s the nspurngus beetle. Constant watchng s ncceastry to protect tho plants from ths most nsdous foe, for onco t gans any foothold, thoro n no Rottng rd of t. Pars green s sad to be the surest euro. Ths n appled by mxng onehalf pound n ffty gallons of water and sprnklng tho plants twce a week. Lottng the chckens run at large ovor the bed n the fall and wnt Uto they dne wth much gusto ojl thelarvtt«and,ln«mts, > - "± WARREN TOPPAN, Lynn, Mass. Cured of severe compound cold and cough by Prom Dec. 20, 08.toMarch, 09, I had three bad colds, one on top of the other. I got so weak could hardly get around. Nothng seemed to help me untl I began to take Vlnol. The change was magc. Three bottles completely fxed that compound cold and stopped the terrble cough and what surprses me moat, atthe same tme It cured me ol a severe stomach trouble that has bothered me for 20 years. Vlnol Is certanly a wonderful medcne." Mr. Toppan s one of Lynns most promnent and hghly respected merchants, whose word s as good as hs bond. The reason Vnol s so successful In.such; case3 s because t contans the two most world-famed toncs the medcnal, strengthenng, body-buldng elements of Cod Lver Ol and Tonc Iron. Your Money Back II You Are Not Satsfed. JAS. COOPER, JR., Druggst, Red Bank. Heavy Weght I r e Fencng I h»v«lug and complete lxxjk of th«^ b«t up-to-4«to fencng tn«carl»l«(or nuklna ^ ny atyla offl«m-«r«oudfane*. Al» he»t7 woven wn, poultry and lawn fnnclnr, taal entm.»utnw (*,»UplM,*ta. ContmoU for mtln job mlun. Inoludlng th«turnuhlnf»ndmttln«ef potta, I ^0* on or sddtm* J CHAS. C. CONOVER, N«wm«n Mr W Av.nu. F, RtD.AMK, U.^»

7 fa the Telephone Drectory.Y* TELEPHONE development to-day s almost complete. A telephone drectory s n practcally every home; not glanced at and thrown asde, but valued for the nformaton t carres and used an average of sx tmes per day. Can you afford to mss ths opportunty to reach such a large lst of good customers. Is t not reasonable to advertse n the telephone drectory? Rates for drectory advertsng are low. Are you a Telephone Drectory Advertser T NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. Bvery Bell Telephone t the Center of the System. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Hercules Constructon Company SUCCESSORS OF t TAYLOR.& MACKENZIE, Manufacturers of and dealers n ah knds of Cement Buldng materal, Hollow Buldng Blocks, Lntls, Slls, Water Tables, Copng,. Freze, Pllars, Columns, Captals, Chmney Blocks, Fancy Gate Posts, Fence Posts, Sdewalks, Curbs, Gutters, Floors, etc. Also Cement Shngles and Brck, Broken Stone and Gravel. Portland Cement/Buldng Sand, Gravel and Broken Stone for sale. As General Contractors, wll gve estmates for entre constructon of Houses and other Buldngs,.of any materal; do the work and furnsh the best materal, avalable. Plans and specfcatons furnshed,,or wll estmate upon other plans. :. Come and see us when you are ready to buld. 47-5* Shrewsbury Avenue, RED BANK, N. J. Tolaphono 9-L.. > TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Allens Hardware Store, 02 WEST FRONT STREET, Cor. of Maple Avenue. Heavy Hardware. T Bound Iron, Square Iron, Iron Tre, Steel Tre, Band Iron, Scroll Iron,.Hoop..Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Nals, Rasps, Fles, Tre Bolts, CarrageJBolts, Axles, Bolt Ends, Turn Buckles. " Machne Bolts, Lag Screws, Hubs, Spokes, Rms, Shafts, Curtan Materal; EnameKDuck Drlls, Etc. - J. TRfflFFORlVALLEN, Prop., 02 West Front Street, Cor. of Maple Avenue, BED BANK, N. J. Telephone 8, Red Bank. }«ESTABLISHED IBM TELEPHONE 247-R >< ALEXANDER D, COOPER Real Estate and Insurance $ BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. $ Fre, lfe, Accdent, Tornado and Plate Glass Insurance - }! O>I«X«*>»»»>I«^ SEE WASHINGTON THE NATIONS (CAPITAL Aprl 2, and Mpy 5,90. $.7S and $4.25 from Red Bank Covers all necessary opensoa. Itnerares, tckets, and full nformaton may bo obtaned from Tcket Agents; C. StuddB, D. V. A., 268 Ffth Avenue, Now York, or 3. B. WOOD, Paw. Traffc Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, Gonl Pass. Agent. SCHROEDERS HAIR TONIC. Schroders Har Tonc klls danjlruff, keeps the har from fallng out and makes the scalp healthy. Thats XX enough fo* l td do. At Schroeder8 Pharmacy. Home Course In Domestc Scence XV.-Use of Color In House Decoraton. By EDITH G. CHARLTON, In Charge of Domestc Economy. Iowa State College, Copyrght, 90. by Amercsn Press Allocaton.. - HAVE you ever consdered how much envronment bus to do wth the good or bad health of the Indvdual or famly? If yon bare thought abuut It at all you know thut cheerful, pleasant and sutable surroundngs In tbe home lead ther ad In mantanng good health. These also anslst In character buldng. The nfluence of such thngs may be unconscous to persons who have g en lttle or no thought to the subject, but, wthout doubt the Influence exsts to some degree. The choce of color, the style and ar rangement of furnture, even the pe tures whch ndorn the walls, all have ther part In developng the men and women who Inhabt tbe home. Comparatvely few persons have gven much thought to the study of color, and as a result Its selecton for house or furnshngs bos been more tbe result of chance or mschance than of good judgment. Color gves atmosphere to our homes, and rghtly chosen It brngs a sense of comfort and satsfacton wth ones abode, ^these are lackng the house "has faled to be a home In tbe fullest sense of the word. For one who has never studed color the best advce Is to choose qoet tones and copy nature as far as possble. one has a favorte color t should surround one In ether bouse furnshng or personal adornment whenever* sut able. " Why not choose, colors "accord Ing to personal tastes? We select our frends from sympa thy In thought and feelng. We do no always phlosophze about It or stof to analyze why we fnd greater pleasure In the socety of some^ople than In others. But we recognze certan prncples n our lkng and know that we are hnppler nn enjoy our frends better when we fnd those prncples and charms have a place In ther tem AUTISTIC Drama ROOM. peraments. Just so It Is wth color. We caunot always gve a reason /or onr preferences, but we are sure they exst and most people are senstve o color to a greater or less degree. Ones favorte color brngs repose and enjoyment. Is conducve to health and exercses an actual nfluence on our fe and moods, but even n gratfybg ths preference wsdom must be shown, for there ore many colors of whch a lttle s enjoyable when a mass wotld be unendurable. Constantly surrounded by a glow of vvd scaret would be lke close companonshp wth a brass band, but a touch of scarlet amd dull surroundngs s a pleasng, sensaton. As far as effect s concerned, the :olor of a room makes Its atmosphere, t may be cheerful or sad, cozy or dls- ;urblng, accordng to ts qualty and orce. Wthout color a room s much lke a bare canvas, whch mght, but does not, gve a vvd pcture of some of lfe. The colorless room has nothng to tell of the character of ts occupants. Color, n a houas Includes much that s classed as furnture. It apples to carpets, draperes and ornaments, but It Is frst and pre-emnently appled to wall treatment. In selectng color for a sngle room or for an entre house certan ponts must bo borno. n mnd. The frst s that one person docs not mako a home. It takes the combned Influence and personalty of every person, lvng under the roof to gve ts true character. Every book, every pcture, every carefully selected pleco of furnture, brought nto tho houso makes It a part of a beautful whole, and no house, can bo absolutely perfect wthout all these evdences of famly lfe. Good rules to follow n selectng colors for any room are to mako the Dholco on ths bass: Wth rcforonce to tho lght h tho room., Wth rcforenco to other colors In adjonng rooms. Wth reference to tho gonornl charactor of tho furnshng. Interors wth a southern exposur* should bo treated wth cool, lght colors, such as blues and greens In varfcra* tones,water green, emerald green tna Wa green; also the slvery tobm ot gray. Boom* tn whch lttl* mwlfht M MtotUd nrturt be brtohtoxlq.hfr rtwn th» effect ot sunllglt. Ths mef "be Imparted bj usng warn:colors n ts deeorgtonn, These are yellow, red, brown, reds. yellow wth a hnt of red, olve and gold greed. It la well to bear n mnd that nl most every color bss a cold and a warm tone.- The frst sjproduced by combnng blue or green wth the orgnal color, whle tue-.warm tone s made by combnng red or yellov"wltb It. Thus brown wth a bnt of blue Is cold, whle brown wth a hnt of red Is warm, and th effect of the two U entrely dfferent. Tbe number, sze and placng of tb< wndows also greatly affect the nten slty of the color. It must always, be remembered that any nteror s dark compared wth out of doors, and In the lghtest room there wll be dark corners or spaces where the color wll,<eem much darker than t really Is. Ths explans why wall paper whch appeared perfectly* satsfactory In the dealers store s often a dsappontment on. tbe wall of the room for whlch.lt w.as bought The sample In the store was dsplayed n a dfferent lght from that In tberoom. Three prncples wll always govern,the proper use of- color n house decoraton frst, that of color In relaton to lght; sec ond, color In gradaton, and, thrd, color n masses. These prncples are not dffcult to master, but they are as lm portant and as Impossble to escape as clmate. The shades of color used on walls or celng govern everythng else. The color of the walls prescrbes the color that must be used In floor coverngs, curtans and draperes. After the relaton of color to lght has been establshed and personal preferences have been taken Into account the next prncple Is that of gradaton. The strongest and purest tones of tbe color are naturally and almost by nstnct put at the base that Is, the floor coverng should carry the darkest color or ts strongest tone. It s not often advsable to use what Is known as a one color decoraton that s, confnng the entre decoraton to a sngle color. Such a plan s much lke tryng to make a melody on one note of the scale. The best effects n both sounds and color are produced by tbe skllful varaton of tones."the gradaton and combnaton of even "opposng tnts gve the greatest satsfacton to the eye. Eut, whatever the color or colors used, they must be darkest on the floor. The walls wll gve tbe second grade In color and tbe cellng tbe last These gradatons, too, should be dstnct and separate enough h tone to be perfectly apparent. The connectng grades may appear In furnture coverng and draperes. Then the thrd prncple, usng color In masses, means that whatever color IB used should be gven space enough to establsh Itself freely. In other words, t should not be broken Into patches and neutralzed by dvsons. Nature does not put a sngle red leaf on a tree and then change the color to yellow or green. Rather the whole forest wll have ts varous colors BO arranged that one s perfectly conscoas of every one ot them. The brllant red s n quantty suffcent to make tself felt, yet t does not nterfere wth the glow of :he yellow or the restfllness of the green. Tbe general tone of the room may be what you wll green or blue or a dvson of each but to be perfect evdry detal In tbe room must be related to one or both of these colors, f ths rule s dsregarded every pece of furnture unrelated to the whole becomes a spot whch has no real connecton wth and puts tbe entre room out of harmony... Where o Use Dfferent Colon. Some colors are much better suted. ;o one room tbao another. If ones favorte color Is pnk It should not be used n tbe dnng room or hull. Lgbt blues, pnks, lavender and other danty shades are more sutable for sleepng rooms occuped by young people, though for tbe averago person there s DO better color than, a soft, unobtrusve green for a bedroom. Red has, for years been the favorte :olor for dnng room, and yet there re certan reasons why t s entrely out of place there. For one reason, the color soon becomes monotonous and has an rrtatng effect upon nervous or hghly strung persons. Although a warm color, t s nclned to absorb lght.. It s very rch and warm n sunlght or artfcal lght, but n ordnary daylght t makes a room seem dark and gloomy. If red Is to be need at all n wall coverng t should be confned to a ball or den, ome room whch Is not n constant se. When yellow happens to be a favorte color It s a good one to use n the dnng room, partcularly when, as Is often the case, that room has a northern exposure. Golden browns and tans are satsfactory In lvng ooms when condtons are rght for tbom-tbat s. when there s not too muchsunllght n the room. Lvng rooms should be decorated not only wth restful colors, but those whch suggest cheerlness as well. Sleepng rooms should be soothng, and the colors whch produce ths.effect re supposed to be quet greens, soft grays and dull blues. Tho paneled wall and beamed cellng of dark wood wth eowr showng between mako a splendd fnsh for lvng and dnng rooms and hall, especally n a country bouse. One par- Jcuarly attractve country homo had ;lm dnng room celled wth brch logs an whch tho whlto bark had boon retaned to gleam n tho frelght. A tntng of Boft groen on rough plaster gavo the room a delghtful woodsy effect qute In keepng wth tho rural surroundngs. How much moro approprate) a decoraton lke that In a country houso than somo artfcal arrangewont coped from a cty house! Responses to TBI RJXHBTOB want advertsements»re usually vtry gude Uany a, tme a sate has beta md* k»*»ry day th» pajwr oofctanlng to* want adv«rtlwm«nt was lsntd. BUSINESS REQUIRES «n enormous, number of sklled people. Its calls are constant, ts requrements exactng. Yon need Coleman before you try to enter busness. BEGIN NOW. S«(! tor mtalogna R. COLEMAN NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Academy nod Ilnlaey Ss., Newark, N. J, (One block vest of PoeloSce)... CHARLES LEWIS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blnds, Gl&s and Bultdera Hardware. RED BANK, N. J. EGANS Storage Vans and Express. Now that movng tme la near I am prepared to do your next movng of furnture, panos or baggage, to all parts of cty- or country, l the largest padded vans In Red Bank. Before you have your next movng done, wrte, send or call for the only relable furnture mover n town,- and get my prces on your next Job. All WndB of heavy or lght truckng done at short notce. Call or address J. T. EGAN. Wall Street, Red Bank. Pono 24-J. SPECIAL, Desrable Buldng Lots In Westsde Park and on Harrson avenue, East Red Bank, from $250 upwards Terms to sut buyer. Hendrcksdn Stout, Patterson Buldng, 60 Broad Street, Red Bank. Perth Amboy Foundry and B.R.rf N^ Machne Co.. Townshp of Shrewsbury. Perth Amboy, N. J. The best equpped foundry and machne shop n Mddlesex County. All knds of ron and brass castngs, general machne, blacksmth, boler and pattern work; furnsh all knd of I beams and columns. j * ~- Phone 237, Perth Amboy. TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH The regularmeetlnn o( the Shrewsbary Townehlp Board of Health wll be held on the fnt and thrd Thursdays of each month, at 4:00 p. H.. at the Town Hall on Monmouth atreet. Red Bank. Peraom havns complants to make wll present them to the secretary n wrtng. ABRAM T. BENNETT. Presdent RAYMOND DOUGHTY. Secretary. nr CHANCERY or HEW JEBBSY. TS v Nette May Tlton: By vrtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, In a certan cause wheren George Frankln Tlton Is pettoner, and you, Nettle May nton, are defendant, you are requred to appear and plead, answer or demur to pettoners petton on or before ths. THIRTEENTHDAY OF JUNE, next, or, In default thereof, such decree wll be taken agulnst you as the Chancellor hall thnk equltqb.le and Just. The object 6f Bald sut s to obtan a decree of dvorce, dssolvng the marrage between you and the sad pe- Uloner. Dated Aprl th, 90. ALSTON BEEKMAN, Solctor of Pettoner. P. O. address, 8 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J. OS BTOZ TO SAS CBEBXTOBS. Executors Notce. Walter P. BlaBdell, Joseph W. Blaslell, Phllo C. BlaBdell, Margaret Blalslell, Joseph F. BlaBdell and Ferren F. 3IaloJoll, executord of Frank L. Blalslell, deceased, by order of the Surrogate >f the County of Monmouth, hereby gve lotlce to the credtors of sad deceased o brng In ther debts, demands and :la!ms aganst the estate of sad deeased, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nne months from the THIRD DAY OF MARCH, 90, or they wll be forever barred of any acton therefor aganst tho sad executors, WALTER F. BLAISDEL.L. JOSEPH>W. BLAISDELL, PHILO C. BLAISDELL. MARGARET BLAISDELL, JOSEPH F. BLAISDELL, - FERREN F. BLAISDELL. ON BT&B TO SAB OBBDITOBB. Admnstratrxs Notce. Bertha K. Shoemaker, admnstratrx f Wllam A. Shoemaker, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, hereby gves notce to the credtors of the Bald deceased to brng In ther debts, demands and clalmb aganst the estate of Bald deceased, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nne nontha from the SIXTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, U0, or they wll be forever barred ot any acton therefor aganst the sad admnstratrx. BERTHA K. SHOEMAKER. Jtotlot of B«ttl»m»nt of Aocomnt. Estate ot Elza Wlson, deceased. Notce Is hereby gven that tho aolounts of the subscrber, executor of the oatnto of eald deceased, wll bo audted and atatod, by the Burrogato and roportod tor BotUomtnt to the Orphans Court of tho County of Monmouth, on THURS- DAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF MAY, A. D., 90. Dated Aprl 4th, 90. EDMUND WILSON. Xotto* ot RttUtmnt of Aoooust. Estate of Susan Lttle, deceased.. Notlco Is hereby gven that the eosounts ot the subscrlbora, executors of the estate, of eald doooonej. wll bo audted and atated by the Surrogate and reported for Settlement to ther Orphans Court of the County of Monmouth, on THUR8DAY, THE NINETBUDNTH PAY OF MAY, A. p., mo. Dated Aprl 8th, l»0. ^.-... WILLIAM H. MTTLH, CHARLEa M. APPLBQATB. NEW JERSEY For Specal Notce CENTRAL TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK..New York. Newark and Elzabeth at 566, UOd, B W, Hll. 480,88, WOO p. m.,?s? h. 0 L d ^ ^tawan at 6 C e 200,480p.m. Sundaw,7W»/nl; njn ^P8fc&?Kt«. San. days. 06a. m,; 840p. m. ForVlnetand,Brldgeton,4e, 647a.m.; 257p.m For Toms Rver and Barneratat647,ll(l«/m: 2 67,60p.m. Sundays, 00 a. m. Now York only, t Saturdays only. W. O. BEBLKB, W a HOPS, Vce Pres. and GenIMsrr. Genl Pass, Art. NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD. Statons In New York: Central t. R.-of New Jersey, foot Lberty Street anq"ty Mt 23d Street; Pennsylvana Ralroad, foot of Cortlandt Street, Desbrossea Street and West 2Sd Street On and after November 7ft, 909, TRAINS WILL LEAVE BED BANE ForNewYork.6 Wk6 4{L 726, &B ,0 48/«a..: 2 WnoonT t , 4 80, SJ.-B 08 (Saturdays on$ ft?srsftr w *"«""«< «P r 7 wra?^d ark only), , 40 (Perth Amboy only «m.; IS 00 noon. 46.2BO (except Perth Am 5 & < 8«. 60S, Wept Perth AmboyT 783, S S,\ S?? rdays onl "»» Sundays, ,62 (except Perth Amboy) a. D 4 S ^SM?JS only) 8 SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURY. -J*?g» OCEAN GHOVE. f *^ %?*?? B a, m. P A PSE* VBI NEW YORK FORRED BANK Foot Lberty street C. R. R. of N. J., 2 0 Sm. f%*«~p««d). 400,880, 0 00, 80 a. m;»;rfeatf turdays only), 20/ 5S" ** <66 P. m. Sundays, 926 a. m.; 4 66 p. m. tjfor further purtcularb aee tme tables at»ta- &*n»- ArenSPenn. B.R. PasMnger Aeent, Central. Boerntendent N. Y.and MATING.0.NUISANCES IN TED Nusances wthn thetownshpof Shrewsbury e hereby denned and declared to be, and thej BhaJI nclude and embrace:. The placuw or deposuns h or upon any street or alley, or n or upon any publc or prvate property to ths townshp, any dead anmal or an part of the same, or any dead flsh or any nart of L. EDWARDS, he same, orflthfrom prves or cesspools or catch «Bna or rubbsh of any knd or descrpton, or any / COUNSELLOR AT LAW. house or ktchen slops or Barbaste. manuretot LONO BKAMCB. N.J., (Postofflce Buldtag). (weepng? (provded that stable manure and other EATOMTOWN, N. J., (Advertser Buldng) manure may be used as a fertlzer), or any foul or offensve or obnoxous matter or substance what, ever. 8. Allowngorpermlttlnganynlghtaoll, garbage r other offensve, or decomposng Bolld or flud mutter or substance to leak or 000 fronf any cart or wagon or vessel n whch the same may be con. veyed or carred. ^^ 4. The carryng or conveyng through any street any substance whch bos been removed fromanj prvy vault or cesspool, unless th«tarns uhall be Inclosed to ar-tght bansb, or In a perfectly tght and properly covered wagon All cartng of garbage through the streets of the townahp except between the hours of Bunset and sla.«. 6. The brolngof anymatterorsnbatanee whch shall emt, or cause, or produce, or cast of! auj foul or obnoxous, or offenavo, or hurtful, or»nooyng gas, smoke, steam or odor. 7. The castng or dschargng nto the 8hrewsnryorNaveslnk. or South Shrewsbury rver w Into any stream n ths townahp, or on the bounday lne of ths townshp, any substance whch hu been removed from any vault, cesspool or snk, or any offal or other refuse, lquds, or solds, by any ppes or otherwse 8. Any and every nusance u above defnedb> hereby prohbted and forbdden wthn the townsnp of Shrewsbury, anl any poreon makng creatng, causng-, mantanng or permttng any of sad nusances shall forfet and pay a penato of twenty-fve dollars... The above s an extract from the ordnances of he board of health of Shrewsbury townahp, and the same wll be thoroughly enforced. ^ ^ ^ ABRAM T. BENNETT, Presdent of the Board of Health. HATOONO DODGUIV, Secretatr. OS BUIB TO BAB CBEDTXOBB. Admnstrators Notce!" John F. Carton, admnstrator of ames Carton, deceased, by order of the lurrogate of the County of Monmouth. hereby gves notlve to the credtors of the sad deceased to brng n ther debts, demands and clams aganst the estate f Rad deceased, under oath or afarmalon, wthn nne months from the ENTH DAY OP MARCH, 90, orthey vlll be forever barred of any acton herefor aganst the sad admnstrator. JOHN P. CARTON. Woto* of Settlement of Aooonnt Estate of Charles G. Allen, deceased. Notce 9 hereby gven that the fnal ccounts of the subscrbers, actng trustees, etc., under the last wll and testament of CharleB a. Allen, deceased, wll be audted and stated by. the surrogate nd reported for settlement to the Orhans Court of the counts? of Monmouth, n THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST )AY OF APRIL, A. D., 90. JOHN T. ALLEN, < GEORGE K. ALLEN. Dated March 8th, 90. JOHN 6.- Offlce earner _. BnMdud. tout UtKUIS,] TENRY M. NEVU8. SSBM& RED BASE, N. J. T7PEDERICK W. HOPE, nm- COUN8ELLOB AT LAW., Offces corner Broad snd Front Strwlt RED BAKK, N. J. T7DMUND WILSON, A -- CODNSELLOB AT LAW, Offces: o EAST PROOT STRS?. 8^* A LSTON BEEKMAN, z,, COTOSELLOK AT LAW. Notary Publc. Supreme Coort 9 Broad street, BED BANR R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DEMTIST. ^ 5 8 ^ r)r. W. M. THOMPSON, a v Mm DE NTAL S0RGEON, Over Postoffce,-.. Red Bank. N. J Eonrs 8-t R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL 8UEGEON. No. B Broad Street."^ ludrbank, N. 3 R. FRANK L. MANNING. D SURGEON DENTIST. Broad street, opposte Ford & Mllert E fffjsn Aft.,*.? Aft* *? ra ra * m msuntob - suntob - A kr. R. W. JEWETT, DENTIST. Boom It, Second Natonal Bank Buldng RED BANK. N.J * R. WILLIAM ROSE, D DENTIST. Successor to Dr. H. F. Borden. Gas admnstered. 60 BROAD STREET. BED BANK. N. J. C. HURLEY,. 8URVEYORAN 8URVEYOB AND CONVEYANCES. 6 Brdge Avenue. Bra BADXTM J Wth George Cooper for flfteettyaw. T\R. B. F, KING, * VETERINABY SURGEON AND., DENTIST. Bmj "5"35 SILVER, NEW JERSEY. Horses boarded whter and summer and tmt** free of charge.. D. CjOOPER, CIVIL ENGINEEB. Successor to Geo. Cooper. C B. Postofflce Bullduur. ROJ BANK, N. J, QEORGE K. ALLEN. JR., -CIVIL ENGINEER AND SUBVEYOB, Eoom 7. Patterson Buldng, Broacdbcel RED BAKK. N. 3. JACOB C. SHUTTS, Specal attenton gven to sales of turn stak* P. O. Addre Telephone 264. JJENRY PSTENDORFF. Tuner and Reparer of Panos ana Organs. Offce, de la ReussUlesjewelry Btore, Broad St, Red Bank. N. J. BED BANK NURSES DIRECTORY,» EMPIRE TDEATEB BUIUHNO, HOHHOUTB;ST_ Telephone Connecton. RED BANK, N. J. UARRYBUfDGE, * * ARCHITECT, ATLANTIC EIGBLANDS,^N. J. }R. AUSTIN NEAME, ** OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. 26 E. Front Street. Bed Bank, N J Phone 84. IOHN H. WILLIAMS,,. W. REAL ESTATE Broad Street, RED BANK. N. J Attends to all matters concernng bayng. Ml. ng. parttlonngorrentcgrealentsta ;(lllndtof papers drawn, optons, agl - - """» e» and wlls. Commssk J)R. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL,,. OSTEOPATBJ8T. 7 Broad Street. Bed Bank, Tuesdays and Frldsys only, t <S0 G " du " a ^ t & ^ Dr. H. B. VanDorn DENTIST Second Natonal Bank Buldng Rooms 8 and 9 DB. KOBEBT DICKSON, Veternaran. DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS. Boardng Dogs, Cata and Harm. Far Haven. N.J. T«L»-W. >>> <»< \ I OH BTJI.B XO BAB 0BBDR0B8. Admnstrators Notce. Lotte A. Badeau and Blohard Atkns, admnstrators of Sarah Ann Atkns, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the bounty of Monmouth, hereby gve notce o the credtors of the eald deceased to >rlng In ther debts, demands and clams galnst the estate of Bald deceased, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nne months from the THIRTIETH DAT OF MABCH, 90, or they wll be forever barred of any acton therefor aganst the sad admnstrators. LOTTIE A. BADEAU, BICHARD ATKINS. MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY. Tme table n Effect March 2Ut, 90. Subject to change wthout notce. Steamer Sea Brd BettceenPer 24, foot of Frankln Street, New York (Landngjat thfjatltru to take on and let off Passengers only), and Oghlandt, Hghland Btaek, Oceanc, Far Haven and Red Bank. Telephone Call 70 Frankln, New York, and -J Red Bank, N. J. FOR RED BANK. Dally except Sunday. P.M. Leave Per M, foot of Frankln Street 2.30 a Battery Landlns 2.55 Arrve Illghland about 40 " Oceanlo " Par Haven "..»&? Bed Bank 6.60 Lnve Bad Bank Haven., Oceanc FORNCWtYORK. Dally except Sunday. ArHra B*tta» Landng about, Frankln Btreet NOTpB-At B«tt«ry landng, all elantad trans for uptown, aubway for uptown f».tobn*k^, and lurfaee can and ferres to Staten Island and Brooklyn, can bt nuhwl n two mlnatm., (,\ No Undlngt wll ba nwdfa at Locut Pont untl wharf repar* a n TROLLEY CONNECTIONS, AT montands thj. &TJDo., for Stone Church, AUantk BlgUanda, M M* AT BJB» BANK va M. a B. Oa/for Bbmnbnr. EatootMm, law Bnnok»4 AT UH> BAKK vlaj.o.t.c«..fnrmt Vfaw. HMhtewn, K«w afnwwutt. vandkayport t MTSptdtl attaatlou glrw la Ika oan at Onrn to Ourktvh I.*/->.

8 7r 00BABVOBT TOWS. Amercan Sfeohanlc* Preparng for a Btf SUM ««rt Wadneadajr., The Junor Amercan Mechancs wll have A bg danco-next Wednesday nght n Hazards old Monmouth Park hotel on the Lttle Slver road. NEIGHBORS. THE VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT RED BANK.!.>. l l gnestb of MtsB Thompson. v v ": " for $,800. He gave the house to hs Joseph Shepherd of Far Haven, sons-n-law, Joseph Sagovtch and Gonn., s vstng Wllam A. Wallng Harry Herbert s charman of theraymond ReubenB, who were marred of the Phalanx. commttee n charge. The musc wll a short tmevago. They wll spend be provded by Woodwards orchestra. about $500 convertng thehouse nto HOLMDEI TOWS. Benulldnga Home., _._ a double dwellng and n mprovng t, Carpenters began work Saturday on Mr. JSagovtch s n the real estate Farmer* Makng Ther Flnt Shpment! rebuldng a house on the corner of busness at New York and Mr/ Reubens s engaged n the hardware bus- The farmers n ths vcnty made of AparagTU. " Man street and the tttle Slver road, owned by Charles Day of Newark. ness at the same place. At present ther frst shpment of asparagus last The bouse was formerly owned by the house s occuped by George Wat- t " each dozen bunches. The week. They got from $3.50 to $4 for Mss Wllams and was used by thekns. bggest Methodst.lades ad socety. Mr. Day wll use t as a summer resdence. Lart Sermon of Seral. At the Methodst church next Sunday Rev. George T. Hllman wll preach the last of a seres of three sermons. Hs subject wll be "Wll We Recognze Each Other n Heaven." The Sunday-school board wll meet.frday nght after the prayer meetng. Takng* the Genus. - ->. Lews M. VanAnglen,,the storekeeper and postmaster, s takng the census of Oceanport and Fortaupeck. These places comprse the second electon dstrct of Eatontown townshp. The government gves Mr.VanAnglen a month to complete the job. Standard Bearer* Meet. The Standard Bearers met Tuesday of last week at Mss Mabel Van- Schocks. The remander of the pl- Park creek, to lay sdewalks and curbng. : Enonxe Flrty and Sanoe. Campbell and John H. Stlwagon. He A euchre party and dance for thesad that condemnaton proceedngs beneft of St. Dorotheaschurch wll would be resorted to f the owners refused to sell at what the freeholders be held tomorrow nght atcrescent low blocks were handed n and ths hall. Valuable przes wll be gven, thought was a: far prce. added?g to the sum rased by thencludng a rug 4x6 feet, dvan, lades -Bearers for foregn mssons. The belts, combnaton dresser box, gold total sum rased s $2. pn, pctures, fancy dshes, pn cush- Out Chck from 40 Efftra. ons, Indan baskets and $5 n gold., t Eghty Year* Old. George Gfford s engaged n the chcken busness on a small scale.. Mrs. Mary Buchanon of Ralroad Recently he bought on ncubator and avenue was eghty years old Tuesday other New York men are dentfed put 40 eggs n t. Only one chck of last week and a number of her wth the company. The company was hatched. Mr. Gfford has put another frends called on her to celebrate the ncorporated a short tme ago., The.batch of eggs n the ncubator and heoccason. She receved a shower of expects better results. Operator Transferred. Howard Wolcott, son of Addson Wolcott, has been transferred as nght operator from the Red Bank staton to the West End staton. Hs brother, Marshall Wolcott, has taken hs place at Red Bank. HtUUll BMAT. The lades fre auxlary a makng preparatons for ts second annual bazar to be held July st, 2d and 3d EATOKTOWW WBW8. Jp»»ph Mller Bny> low for Hl» -",,. " T - 8oa»-lu-S«w. -vfbsep,mller last week bought the Kate Wolcott-hpuse-on Lews street ITeoktle Socable.. An apron and neckte socable wll be held next Wednesday nght n the Methodst Sunday-school room. Necktes and refreshments wll be on sale. The necktes wll match- the.aprons worn by the women present. The man who buys a neckte wll have as hs partner the woman who has an apron of the same pattern. Boad to be Graded. The townshp commttee wll grade Lews and South streets. The work was to have been begun Monday but was delayed by the storm. The commttee has ordered resdents on Lews and South streets and on Broad street from Whtes corner to Monmouth postal cards." Mrs. Buchanon enjoys good health despte her old age. Boad to to Oled. Last week 8,000 gallons of road sprnklng ol arrved at the Eatontown staton for sprnklng the county road through ths place. The old plan of water sprnklng has been gven up, t beng thought that sprnklng wth ol wll be better and cheaper. He s recoverng, bnt he s stll unable to work. Ball Terrer Klled. A valuable bull terrer owned by Joseph Tonlnson was run over and klled-by an automoble hurt week. Ths s the thrd dog belongng to Mr. Tomlnson whch has been klled by automobles. Mss Lyda Thompson has been vsv tng^her-aunvmrg^ Charles--Taylor of West Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. George Red of Tennentwere Sunday wll spend ther sprng vacaton at Home on Fre. - Washngton. Both young men are Prompt work on the part of the fremen saved Charles Breesea house Red Bank. employed n the Frst natonal bank at n.the truck house. The bazar last year cleared $525..,. from beng destroyed by fre Frday Hew Amercan Moohanlo. mornng. The fre started n the Lous.DuBos has had hs automo- overhauled and put n order. The E. W. Bennett and John Kerr became members of the Junor Amercan collar, but was put out before t hadble made much headway. automoble was receved at Holmdel last week and t s now n good runnng order. Takng the Oensm. Mechancs lodge of ths place Monday nght. Raymond VanKeuren s takng the Mss Anna McCleea and Mss Mary Bref Item. census of Eatontown, Locust Grove Kate Conover spent Saturday at Mrs. Davd Gutter and her sonof and Pns Brook. He has toflloutbrooklyn. Lakchurst are vstng Mrs. IJarry elaborate blanks n takng the census The work of takng the census of VanSchock. Benjamn Holmar of and the job wll take hm a month. Holmdel townshp was begun last Frday. Lakewood and Mss Parker of LongComng Baeball Game. Branch spent Sunday wth Mss Mable The juvenle team of ths place wll Mrs. Joseph Kneper s confned to VanSchofcks-- -,-. play the Long Branch Junors tomor- afternoon at Monmouth Park. the house wth sckness. Joseph N. Wolcott has gven up hsrow contract as mal carrer between.the New Oonorete Walk. Bellng Borplnj Orop. Lttle Slver staton and ths place. A T. Elwood Snyder has lad a concrete walk n front of the Metropoltan column of THE REGISTER regularly A good many farmers use the want hotel. when they want to sell ther surplus The Beta fertlzer company s be-crophnd wth ts orders. The company cause THE REGISTER goes nto 4,600 or stock. They fnd t pays, be- has a bg rush of orders and washomes every week. Tha s vrtually new mal carrer wll be apponted next month. "Joseph N. Wolcott, who s employed n Cloughly & Ncholss mll at Long Branch, has been lad up the past week wth nflammatory rheumatsm. John P. Hamjtonw Long Branch s makng hs home wth hs daughter, Mrs. Douglass Rddle. held back by a delay n shppng some machnery. Matthew Byrnes and famly returned to ther home here labt Lemuel Rhoades and her week. Mrs. brother. Wllam Roach, spent Saturday at New York. Mss Kathleen Garrgan has been vstng at East Orange and New York. Mss- Anna Krby s on a vst at Baldwns, New York. ootnn raws. shpment was made.by Thomas Manor Specal value n Jap. Sut of Pleasant Valley, who sent ten bpxes to the cty last week.. The bpxes contaned two dozen to thrty bunches Cases at $.50. each. The asparagus season s ten Automoble Gloves of days to two weeks earler than usual. Last year the season was verylate and not many cuttngs were made before May. The rropoaed Boad. The county board of freeholders wll meet Frday to consder the proposed gravel road through ths place. A member of the board told a resdent of ths place that work would be begun shortly on contnung the road from Lncroft to Browns brdge. He sad the freeholders would endeavor to run the road through the farms of Mrs. Wanwrght Brown, Thuron Mac- Stock Company In Oharjfe. The Dr.;"""Cools: farm, whch was bought by Thuron MacCampbell last fall, s now beng conducted by a stock company. J Mr. MacCampbell s one of the stock holders, and three farm contans about 20 acres. Home from South. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam W. Taylor, who recently returned from Mam, Florda, report havng had a delghtful stay n the South. Both are n good health, and they say that next to Holmdel, Mam s the beat place n the world. The Attendanoe at the Pabllo Bobool Ha Pollen Off a Great Seal Mrs. Henry, Guse s recoverng from The attendance at the publc school tt r,..^ has.greatly fallen off the past few Masonc hall wll be repanted ths weeks. Most of the boysare farmers month. -.. sons and n the.sprng they are employed on ther fathers places. The Mrs. Thomas Carlle s very sck. attendance has fallen off so much IIHOBOFT KBW8. that the servces of Mss Bertha Dun- fall out or f you have any scalp trouble, ham, the assstant teacher, are notheodore Burdg-e Trampled on by arexall "93Har Tonc wll promptly longer requred, and she has returned J Horse at Week. eradcate dandruff, stmulate har to her home at Clffwood. Harret One of the farm hands on Theodore growth and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we Beers s an honor roll pupl for March, n addton to the lst of pupls Burdges place at the Phalanx was prnted last week. She h^s not mssed unharnessng a horse last week, when know what we are talkng about. a day n more than two years and f the anmal became restless afl began she mantans ths record tll the end of the present term Bhe wll have a record of three years of perfect attendance. Auto Acoldent. An automoble owned by a Freehold man named Hance broke down Saturday afternoon n front of Asher Crawfords. It was stalled more than two houra. A telephone message was sent to Mounts factory at Red Bank, >.and an employee of the factory was, sent here. He soon had the machne In good runnng order, Two automobles broke down last week n front. of Arthur KuhneS place. Both Mr., Crawfords and Mr. Kuhnes houses are on the Scobeyvlle road. Several!* accdents have happened n front of V tnebe houses and ths stretch of road h teems to be a hoodoo for automoble L; ^owners. t- < Bobauk BC VanDorn Well. M, Sehenek H, VanDorn, who recently j,f Underwent art operaton for cancer on >,,hu face at the Long Branch hosptal, <- has apparently completely recovered....he has dscontnued. hs trps for treataent to.the Long Branch hos-, ptel and no further trouble s exmported from the cancer. " Thoma* Lambertson has bought a of horses from Luther & Staple- Ot Bed Bank. Mr. Lambertnon formerly a carpenter, but he has Op the saw and hammer for and la now on the Enrlght Wncbber.U confned to nfcknan.,. Thornton la very sck Water has been nstalled n Mr. Byrneas house. Mrs. W. W. Rdgley and her daughter Fay of Brdgeton spent Saturday and Sunday wth J. Defyltt Fay. Mrs. Robert Collngsworth and her son Lee of Baltmore, are vstng Mrs. John F. Wnter. Ward Demarest s employed by Wolcott BroB. Thefrm has bought a new horse. --, Wll Go to Edgar McClees and Ray Johnson a paper n every home n all ths part of the county. Adv. v Out of one hundred tebt cases Rexall A 93 " Har Tonc gave entre satsfac^ _? - cuttng up capers. The wheel of the wagon struck Mr. Burdge, who waston n nnety-three cases. It has been * * standng near by, and knocked hm proved that t wll, grow har even on down. The horse began backng and bald heads, when, of course, the bald- had not exsted for so long a tme stepped on Mr. Burdge. He wasness badly brused and scratched, but no that the follcles, whch are the roots of bones were broken. Ho was confned the har, had not become absolutely to the house several days, but he s lfeless. now able to be out wth a cane. Rexall "93" HarTonc s vastly dfferent from other smlar preparatons. We A Solder Tlaltor. beleve that t wll do more than any Frank. Rddle, who recently re-otheturned from the Phlppne Islands, har growth ana har health. It s not human agency toward restorng whore ho served part of a term n the greasy and wll not gum the sculp or army, s entertanng C. P. Negh har or cause permanent stan. It s as bour, who served n the same regment wth hm. Mr. Neghbour has. Our fath n Rexall "93" HarTonc pleasant to use as pure cold water. crossed the Pacfc ocean sx tmes, s so strong that we ask you to try t and has been n every state west of on our postve guaranteo that your tho Msssspp rver. At the out-money wll be cheerfully refunded wth- break of the Spansh-Amercan war out queston or qubble f t does not do he enlsted n tho army and ho sawas wo clam. Certanly we can offer no actve scrvco In tho feld. After tho stronger argument. It oomes n two war hs regment went to tho Phlppnes. Hs term of enlstment s up member you can obtan t only at our szes, prces 60 cents and $.00. Re- next month and he wll return to hsstores The Rexall Stores. JameB home n Calforna. Cooper, Jr. Daly Aqpaxagn. Several shpments of asparagus wcro made by farmers hereabouts last Jersey Coast laundry. week. The asparagus season s now on (n earnest and nqarly every grower of "grass" haa engaged bunchers and cutters. Joseph Thompson, one of tho veteran asparagus men of ths place, says ho would match Lncroft sol aganst any n the world for asparagus growng. Mr. Axrownnltb Better.,. Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Arrowsmth of MeW Monmouth, formerly ot ths place, have been Weltng John Rddle. Mr. Arrowsmth waa lad up wth A erou slekneu part of the wnter. Har Health If You Have Scalp or Har Trouble, Take Advantage of Ths Offer.. We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall "93" Har Tonc and contnue to sell t as we do, f we were not certan that t would do all we clam t wll. Should our enthusasm carry us away, and Rexall "93" Har Tonc not gve entre satsfacton to the users, they would lose fath n us and our statements, and n consequence our busness prestge would Buffer, Therefore, when we assure you that f your har s begnnng to unnaturally We nuke > bulneu of dolnr fenlly wuhhtt and wll call for your malng and return It prompt)/ ready Is hanson the lne for ffty cenu. Dryng ten psnta extra. The elothea «ra thoroughly raahed and aattafaotlon Kuranteed. Your clothe* are not muedjwith othera aa each waanlna* la done aeparalely. We uee no twtaah or anythng In]orloua. JERSEY COAST XJMTHDBY, Addree, lud.baqk or Efttbntowo, N. J. "" Telethon* eonl LonfUrauohand Trolley Unforms -OF- Mddlesex Cloth -AT- $.00. Blue Suts of Slater Flan nelr at $8.50. Black Suts, $5.00 to $8. Fancy Worsted Sute, $7 to $5. horsehde, $ to $2.50, best on the market Extra large stock of Trousers for work or dress, $.00 to $6.00. H.N.Spp, (LUDLOWS), 9 Broad Street, Red Bank. WMIMIWMHMIMIMH Drat IThe Bugs! Scrubbng and sweepng and dustng wll notrda house of nsects. They must have specal treatment. If you gve them some of our own destroyer they wll never requre any other. 25c. a Bottle. ~ J.L. BERGEN & CO, PROPRIETORS, 6 Broad Street, Red Bank. Telephone 46. «MIIIIIMHWMIIHMM( * 4, rr A BARGAIN. A house for sale ) Maron street, covtanng 6 large rooms, runnng water, cellar under the whole house, lot 50x50 feet; more or less, can be bought by payng $50 down and the balance by payng $2 per month, wth no nterest charged on the unpad balance/ When pad down to $,200, I wll gve a deed and take a mortgage for the amount mentoned. Come early and get t. L. E. BROWN 24 WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK. N.I. >>>X»X *:*^^ MOSELLE Moved to 58 Broad Street, where he wll be glad to see all hs old customers and all new ones.... MOSELLE, 58 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. *** Its thebest, ****#** I I 4 *** Ths means a lot! Are you gettng the Best? Or sre you gettng cheap nferor work at c)eap prces? Hpe you had your Photographs taken lately? Do you consder that you have your pctures taken only four or r fve tmes n a lfetme? That these pctures are probably handed to the next generaton as a far example of your appearance durng. your lfetme? Why not get the best? Dckopf Brothers wll gve you the best, at reasonable prces, too! Thckopf Brothers have spent ther lfetme at producng the best there s n Photographs! So has ther father before them! You get ther experence emboded n your work. Have you tred our work lately? Just come n and let us demonstrate superor workmanshp! $ Photo and Art Store, 50 BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. j. Telephone 75-J, 4 I I

9 BANK VOLUME XXXII. NO. 44. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 90. PREMIUMS FOR FARMERS. SCHEDULE VEGETABLES AT mn. Edgar A. Slote, Drector of the Hortcultural Department of the Far, Joseph W. Thompson, Drector of the Vegetable and Crop Department,"aad J. C. Rchdale, Drector of the Frut Department, Make Up Ther Lstsfor Whch Premujns Wll be Awarded. The lst of~flowers, plants, vegetables, farm, crops and fruts for whch premums wll be offered at the Red Bank far next fall has been arranged by the drectors of the far who are n charge of these departments. Edgar A. Slote of Mddletown s the drector n charge of the flower department of the far, Joseph W. Thompson of Lncroft s the drector n charge of the vegetable and farm crops department, and James C. Rchdale of the Phalanx s the drector-n charge of the frut department.. These men are experts n ther departments, and n addton to ther personal knowledge of fruts, flowers and vegetables, they-have conferred wth many farmers and gardeners n makng up ther lsts. The arnount of premum-to bo pad n each class has not yet been decded, and ths wll not be known untl later n the year, when the executve commttee of the far wll hold a meetng for ths purpose. It was deemed advsable, however, to ssue a lst of thngs for whch premums would be pad, n order that farmers and gardeners could arrange for growng the crops, flowers, etc,, whch they would lke to enter at the far. Last year the premum lst was not ssued untl June, and at that tme t was too late for the farmers and the farmer boys of the county to prepare land and plant crops. The lst n these classes was arranged early ths year, n order that land-could be prepared and * crops grown especally for exhbton, nstead of sortng out from the general farm products the thngs whch mght be deemed worthy of exhbton. The drectors of the far expect to pay lberal premums, and a large number of specal przes wll be offered. It s desred ths year to have a very large exhbton of farm products, not only because the far s prmarly desgned for the dsplay of farm products, but because of the advantage ganed to the county by such competton and by tha knowledge ganed n strvng to rase the fnest Specmens of any knd of (lowers, frut or vegetable. Last year there was some slght dssatsfacton because crops grown under ordnary farm condtons were placed n competton wth those grown n hot houses or by professonal gardeners. The ; «farmers felt that they should not be made subject to ths competton, and the gardeners, on the other hand, felt that ther crops, whch are rased prncpally for qualty and not for sze, should not be put n competton wth specmens grown prncpally for sze or proft. Ths year separate classes are formed n these lnes, whereby n the contest for premums the products of not houses and the product of farms wll not come n competton wth each other. The lst of fruts, vegetables and Bowers for whch premums wll be offered ths year are as follows: HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Edgar A. Sloter;Dlrector. The Judges In makng awards may award epeclal premums for any mertorous exhbt, as no efforts -wll bo spared to duly recognto thoo contrbutng to the success of the exhbton, and shall have full power to -wthhold premums for nferor exhbts, or on entres not made accordng to schedule rule. No compettor shall receve more than oha premum for each dvson n whch h %h e <fmust be at least two entres n each dvson, or the prze money wll be wthheld and rbbons only awarded. All plants and cut nowers must be grovmby the exhjbltor.. All exhbts must bo properly stabod by 2:00 M. on the drat day of the exhbton. Flowers and plants competng as a collecton cannot compete for sngle premums. The word collecton an used n ths department does not sgnfy tho greatest number only; qualty, rarty, ellectlvoness and dsplay wll also bo consdered. After the Judgng commences, no ono but the Judges and such offcals as may be necessary wll bo allowed n tho exhbton hall...,-: Exhbts must bo shown In vases of the assocaton. Entry fees: 26c. on sngle entres; 50c. on collectons;. J.00 on groups. PlvatA Gardener*. Plants In Pots. Best groups of Folage Plants, 200 square feet, arranged for ofrect. Best Kroup ot Folage Plant!),, 00 samro feot, arranged for effect Best croup of Store and Groenhoono FollaBO Plants, GO squaro feet, arranged Boat"Rroup of Ferns, TG square feot, crransod for offoct. Best collodon of Crotons and Dracaenas, 60 squaro feot, arranged for cfteat. Host IS Ferns, 0 varetes, not ovor 0- nch po, Bost 3 specmen Palms. Host rnoc.lmon Ialm. Best 6 Ferns, dstnct varetes. Bent specmen Forn. Boot specmen KolIaKO Plant (not Palm). Bent 2 Crotonn, not ovor 8-lnch pot Best «Dracaenas, not ovor 8-Inch pot Bost 2C Flowerng Storo nnfl OrocnhouHO Plant*, not ovor 0-lnch pot or ptvn. Dost Bpoolmon Fnrloyonna Adrantum. Floworlnff Plants In Pots. 6 Gloxnas n flower, (n varloty). 0 Rex Begonlan.dlHtnot varety, not ovor 8-lwoh potor pan. IS FHorou" Rooted Begonas, In varety, not over 8-lnoh pot or pan. 3 Tuberous Rooted Bogonlan, In varety, not over 6-lnol pot or pan. - Bant collootlon of Fancy Caludlums, It varetes,.. Bmt ulntfe specmen Box Begona. Beat collecton ot Oaotl. A.But oolleotlon of Geranum*, IE ]#> Best.3 Hydrangea PanJfluJata.: In bloom, not.lbas fyan lj-lnch pan or tub..cut Flowers. Greenhouse. J*6ses,3 varetes, vaseot 6 of each.. : Best collecton of Out-Door Roses, 6 varetes, Vase of. 6 of each: Best collectlonof Carnatlons,"3 varetes; vaae of 2 of each.,,. Carnatons; best vase, any varety. Cut Flowers, "best 2 specmens. Annuals, best collecton, 2 varetes. Perennals, best collecton, 2 varetes... "Phlox Annual, best collecton, 2 varle tcsf :..,. Phlox Perennal, best collecton, f2 varetes. - Gtydlolas, *est collecton, 6 varetes. Gladlolas, 35 \farletes, of each. Gladlolas, 2.Varetes, of each. Sngle Dahlas: vase of 25, best collecton. >"- - < Summer FJowerlng Bulbs, best collec- tton. "» Cactus Dahlas, 2 varetes, best collecton.. -, *- ; Dahllas.Show.and Fancy, 2 varetes, best collecton. > Dahlas, Sngle, 5 varetes, best vase. _^A8ters,,6 varetes, best collecton. * Amateu. The AmateuV class s confned to those who rase plants and (lowers for the love of the, work, -and not for gan-and who have never beeh professonally engaged In cultvaton of flowers, and do not employ a professonal gardener nor grow ther flowers owthe grounds of a professonal.. The Open class Is open to all growers, whether Professonal, Prvate or Amateurs. ". ".Pot Plants. Best."6 sjngle Tuberous-Rooted Begonlan bloom. Best 6, double Tuberous-Rooted Begona" In bloom.- Best -.specmen Rooted Begona In bloom. Be>t 6 Crlspa Rooted Begonas n bloom. Best specmen Rex Begona. Bost and largest collecton Geranums. Best specmen Plant, any varety. Best Oleander In bloom. -Best pot Gloxnas In bloom. - Best specmen Madenhar Fern. Best pot Englsh Ivy., Cut Flowers. Asters, best collecton. Asters, largest varety of colors. Asters, best vase, 6 dstnct varetes. Coxcombs (Celosls), best 6 heads. Dahlas, best collecton. Gladolas, bent collecton. Petunas, best collecton. Phlox, Annual, bebt collecton. Phlox, Perennal, best collecton. Larkspur, best dbplay. Tuberoft-Rooted Begonas, sngle, best collecton. Tuberous-Rooted. Begonas, double, best collecton. Nasturtums, heat dsplay. ZlnnaB, best dsplay. Verbenas, best dsplay. Wld Flowers, largest varety, artstcally arranged. Tube Roses, best sx spkes. Old-Fashloned Flowers, best collecton dsplayed. Ten-Weeks- Stock, best rase, dstnct. Varetes. Cannas. largest and best collecton: OPKN CLASS. For the best vase or ar of,b0 blooms, one or more varetes, arranged for effect, autumn or other folage permtted. Exhbtors may»uppljr ther own vaaes.. " Trltomas, (Red Hot Poker), best TB»O, not less than 6. For. any mertorous new yarlaty of any plant, not less than I bloom*. For tha best Flowerng plant exhbted r nhy class... VEGETABLES AND FARM CROPS.. Entrance fee, 60 cent*. Joseph W. Thompson, Drector. All exhbts under ths secton wll be Judged accordng to the followng ponts: () Qualty for table ue. (3) Trueness of type. (3) Commercal value. Best exhbt of Vegetables grown and cared for by a boy 6 years of age and under, not less than 30 varetes. - Best exhbt by a workng farmer. Best dsplay of Beets for -table use, 8 varetes. Bast S specmens of Beets for. farm use. Best plate, 2 specmens. Lma BeanB. Best plate of Strng Beans. Best 3 heads of Cabbage, any varety. Best 3 heada of Cabbage, rod. Best 3 heads ot Cabbage, whte. Best 3 heads Savoy. Bost 6 Carrots for table use. Best 8 Carrots for form use. Best 3 heads of Caulflower. Best 4 stalks of Celery, whte., Best 2 ears of Yellow Corn. Best 2 ears of Whte Corn. Best dsplay of growng Feld Corn. Best 6 ears of EvergreenSweet Corn. Best B ears of Golden Bantam Sweet Corh.. to Best <S ears of Country Gentloman $, Sweet Corn. Best 6 ears of any other varety of Sweet Corn, Best 6 ears of Pop Corn. Best 6 specmens of Cucumbers. Best t specmens of Egg Plant. Best 6 specmens of Whte Onons. Best 6 specmens of Red Onons. Best 0 opocmenn of Yellow Onons. Best dsplay of Onons. Best 2 specmens of Okra Pods, green. Best 0 spoclmons of Parsnps. Best 6 specmens of Bwoet Peppers. Best 6 spoclmenn of Red Peppers. Best 6 Kohl Rab, whte. Be.t 0 Kohl Rabl, rod. Best 0 heads of Cabbage Lettuce. Best 3 Ctron Melons. Best 6 heads of Parsley. Beat pock of Rural Now Yorker Pota- Bcnt pock of Carman Potatoon. Best peck Irsh Cobbler Potatoes. Best pock of Oroon Mountan Pota- Bost pock of Amercan Gants. Bent pock of any other varety of Po- Bost 3 specmens of Squash, Hubbard. Boat 3 specmens of Crook-Nect Bent Bpeclmons of Scalloped Squash. Bost 3 spcolmons of Flud Pumpkn., Bost 3 specmens of Flat Turnp... Boat 3 specmens of Ruto, Baga Turnp.. _ Bost l specmens. 3 varaton, Tomato. Beat 5 speutmorfl of any other varety of Tomato., Best dsplay of Tomatoes, not to oxcood 6 plates. N \ Bent dsh Green FOBS, Largest hoad of Cabbage. LargCBt Popper, Largest Potato. ; Largest Huta Bnuo Turnp. Largest Mangel Wurtzol Beet.. Largest hoad of Caulflower, Largest Egg Plant, LargestPumpkn. Lar»e»t Squash,, Largest Tomato. Bast p How Sweat Potatoes, Bwwrt PoUtoj.. wy vr Best peck of Feld Beans, any varety. Best peclt of Oats, any varety. Professonal Gardeners. Vegetables tor table use, qualty to count In preference to sze. Best 2 varetes of Vegetables, dstnct. Best 2 Onons. Best 2 Whlt#Cabbage. Best 2 Red Cabbage. Best 2 Beets for table use. Best 2 Potatoes. Best 2 Carrots. - Best 6 Parsnps. * Best 3 varetes o.f Tomatoes, 5 specmens of each. Best varloty of Tomatoes, G specmens... Best 3 Squash, varety. Best 6 ears of Sweet Corn, varety. Best 2 Egg Plant, varety. HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS. J. C. Rchdale, Drector. Best 4 bunches of Grapes, 4 varetes.. Best 2 bunches of Grapes, 2 varetes. Best 3 Muskmelons or Cantaloupe. Best 6 Pears, dstnct varety. Best 3 heads of Lettuce, dstnct varety. Best specmen of Pneapple Plant n frut. Best specmen of Banana Plant n frut Best specmerj of Orange Tree In frut. Best specmen of Lemon Tree In frut. Best collecton of-vegetables. FRUIT DEPARTMENT. JVC. Rchdale, Drector. All exhbts In ths department must be entered by actual growers. The Assocaton wll furnsh plates on whch exhbts wll be "dsplayed. Entrance fee, 5t) cents, except for sngle plates or sngle melons, 25 cents. Varetes must be correctly named. The Bame exhbt can not contend for more than one prze. Apples. Best 20 varetes, 6 of each. Best 0 varetes, G of each. Bes,t 5 varetes, 5 of each. " Best 6 specmens of each-of the followng varetes: Moores Sweet. IMonmouth Pppn. Nero. Newtown P.ppln. Nyack Pppn. Pewaukee. Pelcan. Rdge Pppn. Tallman Sweet. Porter. Haeloe. Roxbury Ruasett. Stark. Wllow Twg-. Wealthy. Wne Sap. Howell. Kelffer. L. Bonne de Jersey. Lawrence. LcConte. Seckel. Sheldon. Alexander. Baldwn. Bellflower. Ben Davs. Black Twg. Carman Pppn. - Coopers Market. Duchess of Oldenburs. Englsh Codlng. Early Strawberry. Fallowater. Fall Pppn. Glllflower. g ravensten. rlmess Golden...._ Hubbardston None- Rhode Island Greeneuch.. Ing. Jonathan. Smths Cder or Madens Blush. Salsbury... Crab-Apples. Best 0 specmens of each of the followng varetes; ---,-..._. Common RedSI- Large Yellow SI- ; berlan.. berlan. Large Red Sberan. Transcendant. Pears. Best G varetes. 6 of each, largest and best dsplay. Best B specmens of each of the followng varetes: Bartlett Belle Lucratve. Bcune Bosc. Beune DAngon/ Beune Dlel.,, Burfum. Duchess TVAngoulene. Plums. Best 3 varetes, 6 specmens each. Best G specmens of each of the followng varetes. Bradshaw. Lombard. Damson. Quackenboss, German Prune.. Hene Claude. Green Gage.. J9atsuma. Peaches."" " Best E varetes of Peaches, 5 of each, largest and best dsplay. Beat E specmens of each of the followng varetes: CroBby. Crawfords Late. Elberta. Iron Mountan? Late Bare Rpe. Stephens Rare Ppe. Qunce*.., Best 5 specmens of each of th«followng varetes: Meechs Prolfc. Pear. Orange or,apple.. Rea Mammoth. : Grapes. Best 0 varetes, natve Grapes.. Beat specmens of the followng varetes, S bunches each. Agawam. Martha. - ; Brghton. Nagara. Catawba. Pockllngton. Concord. Salem. Delaware. > Wlder.. Dana. Worden.- - Isabella.. Watermelons. BeBt dsplay, any varety, S specmens. Largest melon. Best flavored melon.,.. Beat two of each of the followng Reevess Favorte. Old Mlxon Free. Salway. Stump the World. Smock.,, : varetes: Black Spansh. Cuban Queen. Dxe! Kolbs Gem. Lght Icng. Rattlesnake or Gypsy. Sweet Heart. Muskmelons. Best dsplay, any varety, 5 specmens. Best three ot each of the followng varetes: Emerald Gem. Netted Gem. Hackensack. Nutmeg. Jenny Lnd. Rocky Ford. Tho followng ponts wll be observed In Judgng melons: Weght,4; general appearance,2; flavor, 4. 0 ponts In all. Tbe Far Assocaton otters premums Grange br Socety for the fol- Best dlbplay of Gran, Vegetables, Roots or Melons, cto., correctly named. Bost dsplay of Fruts, Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Grapes, etc., correctly named. Not more than a peck of any varety may bo exhbted,. - Say She I«Wot Harrtd. Last week THE REGISTER prnted an account of the marrage of Mss Ethel Cooper and George Chandler of Red Bank. The story was gven to a reporter of the paper by Mr. Chandler hmself. A few days ago Mss Cooper called at THE REGISTER offce and sad that she was not marred and that Mr. Chandler had gven the story of tho marrage to the paper as a joke. She sad sho dd not thnk t waa a very nce joke, and that t had subjected her to much annoyance. HOBBBS AT HOI,MDII>. Another Carload of Kottaa Arrlvod at Wllam O. Elj BUbl* Toaay. week a carload of horses was receved at my stables and today another carload arrved. If you are n need of nny horboa or mules my place s the place to vst,. I have the knd you want and at prces that wll sut Vou. I have three fno pars of work horses and plenty of drvers. SntSr facton guaranteed..wllam 0. Ely, Holmdel, N. J. Telephone 70-M4. A d v.,. : : ;. Wuam* alt* aao Oo>t» Latest models at reduced prce*. Stelnbacb Company, Attrtty "te, Adv. HTTHTEBB XO OO TO Mombor of tn and rmtha Canb to b» Quest* ot Jama* Cooper, Jr. v James Cooper, Jr., s a member of the Gatneau clubof Canada. Ths s one of the largest huntng and fshng clubs of Brtsh ; North Amerca and t controls a very large number of square mles of huntng lands and a largefftumber of fshng streams. Mr. Cooper haa for many years been a member of ths club and from tme to tme he has nvted hs frends who were fond of out-door lfe to accompany hm. Several years ago, Mr. Cooper-formed the "Fn and Feather Club,"" from among.those whom he had thus entertaned, the name of the club ndcatng the huntng and fshng pastmes of.the members. -The club s composed of Mr. Cooper, Edmund Wlson, John S. Applegate, Jr., Dr. Wllam B. Warner^ Dr. Edwn Feld, Major Joseph S. Feld, M. P. Cornwell and John E. F.bster. On Frday of ths week Mr. Cooper, John S. Applejgate, Jr., and Dr. Feld wll start for & trp to the haunts of the Gatneau club n Canada, and they expect to be joned later by Edmund Wlson and Mr. Cornwell. - DIED FAB FBOK HOME. Wllam J. B&rtlMon of Atlantc Blghlanan Des WUU Swklng Health. \Vllam John Bartleson, son of- GhrBtnatHuLGeorge J,_Bartleson of Atlantc "Hghlands,- ^ded oh Monday of last week at Auburn, New York, of spnal dsease. He was eghteen years old and was assocated wth hs father n the lvery busness at Atlantc Hghlands. About a year ago hs health began to fal hm and last November he was taken to the mountans for hs health. Ha felt better at holday tme and he spent.chrstmas and New Years at home. Early n February,-hs condton became worse and. he returned, to the mountan clmate. He s survved by a sster, Mr?rXrche Knernger, and a brother, George Bartleson. The. body was taken to Atlantc Hghlands. The funeral was held last Wednesday mornng and the bural was made n Bay Vew cemetery. The bearers were Raymond Geary, Harold Perrne, Lous and John foster and Purvs and Wllam Conrow. MUST TO DA8GE. Commttee! Apponted for Belef Company* EUNot Week. Commttees were apponted.. last week to tako charge of the ball at St. Jamess hall Thursday nght of next week for the beneft pt the Relef engne companys baseball team. John F. McGrath, captan pt the team, s charman of the ball commttee. The members of the flodr commttee are Rchard Lttle, Robert Branrn, Wllam Hohman, Donald Wenck and Tmothy Hounhan, Jr. On the recepton commttee are. George W. Worthley, Wllam T. Antondes, Jr., Frank-Pahner, ElwbodvB.- Tvfns and Arthur Jeffrey. The. team wll play ta frst gams Sunday, May st, wth -the Natonals of Long Branch. Elwopd B. Ivns wll- be manager of the team. Ma AdTMttona la the Ouk Coattunt to t* abom *t.mck Kyotua. < At Frek lyceum Frday nght and Saturday afternoon: and nght trll be -Jveh movng pcture shows, showng posevelt on hs huntng -trp n Afrca. The vjewa show Roosevelts arrval n Afrca; hs meetng wth the governor of East Afrca; and hs varous huntng expedtons. They gve a good dea, of > condtons h- Afrca, showng the nature of the country, ts lungle anmals, and the Afrcan nhabtants n ther natve haunts. Other vews show the famous "leg power" road n Afrca, whch resembles a toboggan slde. The cars are pushed by fleet-footed boys. Another feature wll be vews of a hunt from a balloon. DIED FBOH HSMOBBSAOEB. Mrs. Vary Cronln Pum Amy n Her 74th Tear. Mrs. Mury Cronn of Henddens Corner ded Saturday from hemorrhages. She was 74 years old and was a natve of Ireland. She was well known at Red Bank, where she had been employed many years as a house worker. Sho was a very actve woman for her age and almost up to the tme of her death she walked to Red Bank and Mddletown to do her shoppng. The funeral was held yesterday mornng at St. Jamess church and the bural was n Mt. Olvet cemetery. Hew Cafe and drll Boom. B. F. Carters new restaurant and grll room n Arthur Sckless buldng on West Front street wll bo oponed tomorrow noon and a specal dnner wll mark tho event. The bll of fnre for ths specal dnner Is prnted n Mr. Carters advertsement n ths Issue of THE REGISTER. Buldng- a JPorob. Calvn West s buldng a parch on tho north, south and west sdes of hs house on Broad street. Walters & Mnton of Entontown are dong the work. The coat wll be about $700. Anotlon B»U of HouMhoM Oood>. Tho Msaes^Wcs wll sol on Thursday afternoon, Aprl 28th, at 2 oclock, at 87 Brond street, (upstar), a pano, walnut wardrobe, beds, washstands, carpets, ruga, nal-rack,. 2- foot hghly polshed oak fnng room table and.other household goods. Jacob C. Shutts, nuctloneer.-r-adt). VJat ootwea» Sptrtmnta. Mens, women* knd chldrens. SIIM In each on Saturday. Stelnbach Company, Anbury Ptak^-Aclv., * ATTEMPTED SUICIDE TWICE. Bed Bank Colored Woman Become* Despondent Over Blokaen, Mrs. Thomas Cummngs, a colored wdmanbf Beech street,* undertook to commt sucde last Thursday nght by cuttjng, her throat, and made another unsuccessful attempt to end her lfe yesterday mornng by jumpnr out of a wndow at the Long Brand hosptal/ She has been n poor health a long tme and her eckness s very panful. She despared of ever gettng well and ths was her reason for tryng to end her lfe. She was prevented from jumpng out of the wndow by a nurse, but her face was badly put by broken glass. SCHOOL LEAGUE MEET. ATHLETIC EVENTS TO BE HELD AT BSD BAWK SATTTBDAY, KA3T 3«t. The Meet Wll Come Off on the Par Grounds and Wne Schools Wll le aepreented Cold, Slver and Bronae Medal* a Trlxes. The annual track and feld meet of th. e,? ast Jersey hgh school league wll be held Saturday, May 2st, on the Monmouth county far grounds. «. 2 6! wl be under the auspces of the Red Bank assocaton and under the supervson of J. L. Kohler, secretary of the assocaton. _ A specal event wll be a ffty-yard dash, open for Monmouth county school boys not more than ffteen years old and weghng not more than 96 pounds. The other track events wll nclude a 00-yard dash, a 220- yard dash, a 440-yard run, a mle run, a 220-yard hurdle race and a mle relay race. The feld events comprse throwng a hammer and puttng a shot, each weghng twelve pounds, runnng hgh and broad jumps and pole vaultng. Przes of gold, slver and bronze medals wll be awarded to boys fnshng n frst, second and thrd places Slver cups wth sutable desgns wll go to the teams wnnng frst and second places n the mle relay race. W. A. D. Clark of Long Branch s charman of the commttee n charge f «e meet. The other members are" &. b. Brokaw of Manasqunh, W. D. F Val of Lakewood and Mr. Kohler. lhe schoolboys have shown great enthusasm over the athletc events and the ndcatons are that the meet wll excel any other smlar event held n ths part of Jersey. Nne schools are m the league at present, the schools and ther representatves beng as follows: Asbury Park S. D. Thompson. Atlantc. Hghlands Forunn - Cossauoom. ( Lakewood W. D. F. Val Long Branch W. A. D. Clark SJanasquan E. S, Brokaw. Neptune townshp S. K. Rclfsnvder. Perth Amboy^C. V. Wllamson: Pont Pleaaant Rchard Case. Red Bank J. L. Kohler. v A proposton s under way among the commuters of Rej Bank to have a club car run for ther accommodaton between Red Bank and New York. Most of the towns wthn easy reachng dstance of New York have these cars for the accommodaton of those who travel regularly to and from the cty. Planfeld has three of these cars and several towns n the northern part of the state-have two club cars. ; Applcaton has been made to the Central ralroad for one of these cars for Red Bank and negotatons are now under way. It s expected that the arrangements wll be completed and the car ready to run by the tme the summer schedule of trans goes nto effect. Red Bank has about 400 commuters. A "club car" s a specally constructed car, arranged for the accommodaton of regular passengers who want better accommodatons ard more prvacy than s provded n regular passenger trans. These club cars have ndvdual seats and have center tables and. sde tables f or playng cards, domnoes, chess, checkers and other games. Each car wll seat about ffty persons. The ordnary day coaches seat from 74 to 84 persons. A hgher rate of fare s charged on club cars than on ordnary day coaches to make up for the dfference n passenger capacty, but the charge on club cars s only about one-thrd the charge of an ordnary parlor car. The accommodatons on club cars are equal to those on parlor cars, but as club, cars are det>;ned for the use and comfort of busness men the nteror, s constructed on a dfferent plan. In order to obtan a club car a club of about ffty commuters must frst be formed. Each of these ffty commuters agrees to pay a certan part of the-expense of mantanng a club car for a year. Ths car then _ becomes ther prvate car. It leaved the town where the club s formed, attached to BID SAIE. Bargan ConnUr Btuha at Joeph Salsa Bton on Btoraay. Bg crowds marked the openng of. Joseph Salzs annversary sale on Saturday and the store was thronged. The customers were feversh over the bargans and. they ved wth each Other n rushng to the counters where the bargan artcles were dsplayed. The sale wll be contnued all ths week and wll end Saturday. Last Saturday was the bggest day of the sale, but there was a bg attendance at the store Monday and yesterday n spte of. the storm. Mr. Salz has made sweepng reductons on all hs goods, ncludng a bg stock of the latest sprng merchandse. Concert for lbrary. The Red Bank Phlharmonc socety wll gve a concert next Monday nght n the Baptst church for the beneft of the Red Bank lbrary. The socety wll render Surrettes St. Agness Eve under the drecton of Vctor Ballard. The solosts wll be Mrs. Samuel Sabath of Red Bank and Mrs. Prank L. Howland of Long Branch, sopranos; MISB Grace Crook of Long Branch, contralto; Dr. Herbert E. Wllams, tenor and Vctor Ballard, bartone. -. New Moore. Mss Besse New, daughter of Mrs. M. New of Vanderburg, and Martn Moore of Freehold, were marred at St. Marys church at Freehold Monday afternoon. Tho brde wore a whte, embrodery gown. After the ceremony the couple left for a Bhort weddng trp. On ther return they wll lve at Freehold. Bonu Threatenedby Tlxt. The woods at Pno Brook caught fre Sunday, but the blaze was put out before much damage was done. A hgh wnd swept the flames towards Mrs. Wllamss house and Samuel Polhemuss house, and only energetc workon tha part of n handful of fre fghters saved these buldngs. Wll Move Kla Bu»n«n. Mchael Genatush wll move hs frut and restaurant busness from Clomonto Paces buldng on the corner of Front Btrcot and Rversdo avenue to tho Morgan property on West Front street. Mr. Pace wll use hs entro buldng for hs talor bus! ness. *ree vses. A bottle of good Calforna port, sherry or cabnet, gven away free wth our dollar a full quart Cabnet whskey every Saturday. Jr. I. Monsky. 0 East Front street, Red Bank. vldv. ^ ^ S ths week. Lades lnen prncess drees«8, trmmed wth Persan brad. $2.98 only, at Tannenbaums. 25 West Front street, Red BtAfo CLUB CARFORJ*ED B A N ^ RED BANK ^OMMUTERS MAY HAVE SUCH A C A ^ FOR THEIR USE THIS YEAR. Ffty Commuters Klust Form a Club and the Payment pf About Eght Cents Each Way Wll Gve Them a Club Car, Whch h.vrtually a Prvate Car, for Ther Especal Use More Than Oatf Club Car May be Run If There s a Demand for Them. one of the regular trans, and t returns from New York on one of the regular trans. The commutaton on the club car s the same as charged on regular trans, and the addtonal payment IB made for the use of the club car. The cost of a club car to Red Bank would be about $2,500.; to $3,000 per year. Ths would make the cost to each club member about eght cents per day each way. The parlor car fee s 25 cents each way between Red Bank and New York, and on many trans there are no- parlor cars. The club members agree among themselves as to the tran to whch the club car shall be attached gong to Nejp York, and they also agree amongthemselves as to whch tran shall be used on the homeward trp. The Red Bank people who are arrangng-for the club car expect to take a tran whch leaves Red Bank a lttle after eght oclock n the mornng and^wheh-leaves Nmr _ York about fve oclock at nght. Only members of the club are prvleged to use the car, unless they agree among" themselves that occasonally a club member may nvte a frend to rde wth hm n the club car. Some of the Red Bank commuters to whom the matter has been presented beleve that after the frst club car s put on the lne an addtonal car, or possbly two addtonal cars, wll Be needed. The men who travel to and from Red Bank regularly are sad to be a more well-to-do class than those who.commute from any * other town n New Jersey. To most of these men the addtonal cost of fare would be trflng. Some of the *, men, n dscussng the matter wth a REGISTER reporter, sad that vrtually every commuter spends for useless thngs every day more than the rateof fare on t;he club car, and that the comfort ganed n travelng n a club car would gve more enjoyment for the money expended than could be obtaned n any other way. OVEB 800 C.EABED. Saccsfnl Sapper Held by Chrstan Assocaton AuxBary.. Nearly 300 jjersons took supper last Thursday nght n the gymnasum room of the Red Bank Chrstan assocaton, whch was gven by the womens auxlary. The supper was for the beneft of the assocaton and «,ver $00 was cleared. What was left over from the supper was served the followng day as a busness mens lunch. Mrs. Thomas Voorhs was charman of the supper commttee and her assstants were Mrs. James R. Smock, Mrs. Marcus Nesbtt, Mrs. John Hubbard, Mrs. Jula Drummond, Mss Edth Spnnng, Mrs. Frances Many, Mrs. Robert Macdonald, Mrs. McQueen, Mss Mabel Patterson, Mrs. Thomas Cook and Mrs. Joel McQueen. wo* ma CASH. Joseph Bellly Bepreentea Wnnng Sde la Bat Afalmrt XOloaalre. The Bonnet club of Barnegat Bay was formed n 892. Oscar Hesse of Red Bank s a member. The club bought several slands at Barnegat BayJor fshng and shootng purposes. Wllam F. Taubel, a wealthy manufacturer of Phladelpha, dsputed the rght of the club to these slands and he has been a constant trespasser. The club brought sut aganst hm and the Case was tred yesterday at Toms Rver, the club beng represented by Jn eph Relly of Red Bank. Mr. Taubel was convcted of trespassng. BIO BANQUET WE XT WEEK. Bed Bank Democrats to Bear Promnent Poltcans Speak. The JefTersonan dnner whch wll be held at tho Globe hotel next Wednesday, nght by the Bed Bank Demoratc club wll be a bg affar. The commttee expect to have over one hundred persons at the banquet. The prncpal speaker wll be Hon. Prank S. Katzenbach, former mayor of Trenton, who was a canddate for governor two years ago. Peter F. Daly and George S. Slzor of Mddlesexcounty and James F. Baker of Joreoy Cty are also expected to speak. Tantng Trolley Oar». Tho Red Bank and Long Branch trolley company s puttng the Bummer cars n condton for the seasons use. Most of the cars have been panted and are now ready for use when warm weather seta n. " Auotlon Bale of Kouehold Goods. The Msses Wos wll sell on Thursday afternoon, Aprl 28th, at 2 oclock at 87 Broad street, (upstars), a pano, walnut wardrobo, bods, washstands, carpets, rugs, hall rack, 2-foot hghly polshed oak dnng room tnblo and other household goods. Jacob C. Shutts, auctoneer. Adv. rarnltnre an! Throe floorb of the best furnture, floor coverngs and household supples, draperes and curtans. Estmates submtted. Stelnbach Company, Asbury Park. Afo. peotl ths week. Ladles lnen prncess dresses, trmmed wth Persan brad. $2,98 only, at Tannenbaums, 28 West Front street, Red Baxkr-Av. DOCTORS TA&X AHS PBA8T. East MtonmouthPbylolan Meat at tte Globe HoWL The monthly meetng of the Fxae ; ttoners socety of Eastern Mon- mouth was held last Thursday nght at the Globe hotel. The socety was the guest of Dr. Regnald S. Bennett - and Dr. W. A. Robnson, both at Asbgry Park. Dr. Robnson read a paper on "Medcal Inspecton of they Publc Schools." The present methods of dsnfectng premses whew the** had been contagous dseases were- dscussed and changes were advocatexe- The doctors present from ths vcnty were Edwjn Feld, Peter P. BaSer^* J. E. Sayre, Wllam D.: SayreJ Brownng Wlson and Wllam Warner of Red Bank; Danel D, JL drckson of Mddletown, James Reed of Seabrght, Walter B. "W-,- more of Oceanc and D. E. Roberts of- Keyport. After the meetng a.hm-j quet was, served n the hotel dnng^ room.,., *" Anotlon 8a)e*. Robert T. Smth wll have an au ton sale of household goods tomor afternoon n the Empre theater hu ng on Monmouth street. The go are the property of a famly who Is movng to Calforna. Lous Schwartz of West Front has bought thd contents of the An dam hotel at Locust Pont and w* goods wll be sold at publc aucton;. next Tuesday afternoon at Dsbrow ft] Strykers warehouse on Monmotfth-f street. These goods nclude the tre contents of the hotel. The contents of the house at Oceanfe! occtfpfed -By the- latemrj and Mn James Hume wll be sold- at auctjq next Tuesday. Brng- Company XSeot OOcerk The annual meetng of tho John drug company of the Hghlands held last nght at the offce of the c._ pany n George E. Jenknsons law o M fce. Grahdn V; Johnson was elft" presdent; James Clayton of Red vce presdent, and Harry M. Job. of the Hghlands secretary and tr urer. The three offcals were elected drectors of the company. Setreloplaf Hew Tract. Tho Land and Loan company haal gun gradng the Barkalow prot at Lttle Slver, whch t bought fall. The property contans ten.a and t wll be dvded nto Iota. on the market. A road a beng j from Rumson road to Prospect af AsoolUon Cbeekez Tho checker tournament at ttf» eocuton buldng wll end Ho nght. May 2th. The not fnsh the echedugamos by that day wll to consderaton n tt# Mr. Abraxno of Ne ng a house lt Pn«,l ton FalU, for hl.ow la a cabntt buuder to the country to,»v re.nt«. "" "" untl 8:00 <

10 S"> FROM WtLETOWN EPIDEMIC OF SICKNESS SEEMS TO HAVE STRUCK THE VILLAGE OF NAVESINK. 5 * V-* " -.-» >>. ^Many Persona There Sck Wth Varous Dseases Trouble Over a ; IWeO and a Dtch at Belford and the Board of Health Takes a Hand n the Scrap House and Lot* Sold at Navesnk New House at New Monmouth Storm Damages Nets n the Bay, There s an epdemc of scknesa at Havernk. Wllam Hopkns and famly are sck wth grp at the home - «TMr. HopknBa father, Aaron Hop. knd; Mrs. Danel Yetman, who has been sck wth cancer of the stomach, "-went to the Long Branch hosptal a. few days ago for treatment. Mss Mame Snyder, who s confned to the house wth scarlet fever, s mprovng;.harry Posteh, Bon of Amz M. Posten, has been on the sck lst; J. M. Johnson, who has be^n confned to the house Several Weeks, s slowly, recoverng. Mnne Polhemus of Long Branch, daughter of Wllam H. Maxson, s a surgcal patent at the Long Branch hosptal. **onbl» On a Dtch. There s a dtch at Belford whch has been a source of trouble for years. The dtch s supposed to be the property of Danel Bennett and runs past s lot belongng to JJrs. rmary Thel. Mrs. Thel complaned to the towgshp authortes a few days ago that the dtch needed cleanng. Mrs. Thel has a well on her property whch Mr. Beffnett thought was unft for use ^nd ho - fled a complant wth the authortes about the well. On Saturday the Md^ dletown townshp commttee vsted the dtch and the well. They ordered Mr. Bennett to clean out the dtch and Jtfrs. Thel to fll up the well. nmcsk Vroptxty Sold. - Postmaster Webster Swan of Navesnk has sold a hotlue and lot at that place to Arthur Curts. The property s on the north sde of the road leadng from Navesnk to LeOnardvlle. The house has sx rooms and a basement and s on a lot 65x225 feet. Mr. Curts has< been occupyng the place the past thrteen yeara. He wll mprove the place ths sprng. Mr. Cur-.ts s a mason employed by Wllam Wells. ITmr Ztnut at *** ltfwaontb. Hdmas fldneljr of New Monmouth, wt> bought a lot from John S. Hendrckeon on the road leadng from New Monmouth to the Mddletown hghway about two years ago, s buldng a house on the property. The lot was part of the woods near the New, Monmouth postofhce. Mr. Donnelly cleared off the lot and graded t sev- - eral months ago. He s occupyng the Hartneady house on the Mddletown toad untl hs new house s completed. Moxm Bpollf Hllng. The Btorm of Saturday, Sunday and Monday played havoc wth the fsh pounds n Rartan bay. Several of tle nets were damaged and the fshermen were unable to make any lfts on Monday on account of the fog and ngh wnds. The Bhad fshng BO far - ths season has been very poor. 99otguoM3f Spworth -Zjaagna, Eev. D. Y. Stevens, the new pastor L of the Belford Methodst church, be- ean the reorganzaton of the Belford Junor Epworth league last Wednes- afternoon after the close of the lc school. About ffty school chlattended the meetng. Another meetng was held ths afternoon at the church. Mr. Stevens wll reman n charge untl a general supern endent s apponted.» "*r Otf Pulturtr Tran. George Wnllng of Belford was put off a Central ralroad passenger tran last week but before ne WBB ejected he ht a member of the trans crew and the tranmans face was cut. Mr. Wallng had a stub of a boat tran *"tcket* from Atlantc Hghlands to Belford and t was on presentaton of ths tcket and the lefusal of the conductor to accept t that caused the trouble. Storm Affect Ohnroh Serrloe. - On account of the storm Sunday nght there was no church servce at Navesnk. The church was lt up and the church bell rung but no one came to lsten to a sermon by Eev. D. Van- -former pastor at South Oswego. Mrs. Arthur Compton and famly of * Dyke of New Brunswck. Mr. Vnn-Hoboken have been vstng Mrs. l Branch were Sunday -guests of Mr. Dyke s a supply preacher who s pre- lomptons parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Runyon of Belford. parng for mssonary work n Afrca. Ward Crane of Belford.. Msses May and JulaJFlanngan and. Jjext Sunday Rev. John Handley wll John Reddngton of Belford, who Sade E. Rosenberger, all of Brooklyn,, fll the Navesnk Methodst pulpt. has been vstng relatves at that spent Sunday wth frends at Belford. /A tesnulg Socable. place, has returned to hs work as a Rev. J, F. Andrew of Paterson has, A measurng socable wll be held at ^.tne Navesnk MethodBt parsonage to- * morrow nght at eght oclock to rabe ;*jnoney for mprovng the parsonage.,. Admsson wll be charged at the rate "of two cents a foot and one-cent for \ every odd nch of a persons heght. "If tomorrow should be stormy the so- ^.tdable wll be held on Frday nght. j, ajwl a Pound Flalng Trp. } Howard and Albert Havens and a ^frond from Phladelpha spent Sunday wth E. Walt Havens of Belford. [,Ther vst was made purpoeely to ke a trp to the fshng pounds wth (jr. Havens Monday mornng, The dense fog Monday prevented the boats ~"rom gong off shore and the vstors lssed ther trp. nt tor mbllo Bohool. Mss Ola Bdwell wll gve a con- " "; nect Saturday nght n the Bel- " schoolhoubc. The school s n of some new lamps and the PTC- - wll be used towards gettng.the-program wll conaut of and nstrumental selectons. I are sold by the school chldren. IfohnnaBaoovtrlnf. ttltam, son of J. Mort Johnson, ; lres near Water Wtch, and who ; Ws knee n New York last Janu Bs been lad up most of the tme )j» the accdent. Hs leg has been k plaster cast Last week the cast Mss Martha Snowflake of Hoboken fc removed and the leg wll soon bewas a Sunday guest of her slstor, Mrs. l normal condton. HDuagtofUuabMt. ln Charles Hubbs of Belford t Wednesday to take charge of the Patten lne steamboats. ~]. *Vj)>m employed by ^ «*W XoUnonth. nght nsdtnts of turned outto put out fre that had started n John B. Hendrcksona woods, near Henry OBrens property. The wnd was blowng strong from the northward, anct the fre was put out about nne clock. _ ~ ~ Obnrol to Save Eleotro The Belford Methodst church s to have electrc lghts. George Hlker, a member of the church, has agreed o donate hs servces n nstallng ;he wrng and the church wll furnsh ;he materal. The work wll be started n a few days.. Chrlrtlan Endeavor Meetlns-. The New Monmouth.Baptst Chrsan Endeavor meetng wll be led Sunlay nght by Mrs. A. H. Sutphn. The topc wll be "Chrst wnnng the world." Mrs. Sutphn led the meetng Sunday nght for Mss Ethel Van- Zee, who s n poor health. Buldng a Qaaolen* Bona. Harvey Johnson of Belford, who jells gasolene to the owners of motor Doats along the Port Monmouth creek, _ buldng a house near the man oad n whch he wll store hs gasolene and hs small carryng cans, elford Buldng Moved. Jacob Schnoor of Belford moved a arge buldng last week from hs shore property to the rear of the roperty he recently bought from the hllpss estate. The buldng wll be Bed for a workshop and storehouse. Tnt kparaffna Shpper., Danel C. Hendrckson of Port Monmouth was the frst shpper of asaragus from the Port Monmouth taton ths year. Large shpments f asparagus are expected at the staton tomorrow. Saw SullOlng t tocnt Pont. Dr. A. D. Edwards of Locust Pont las broken ground for two new buldngs near the Locust Pont postoffce. Te buldngs wll be of bungalow tyle and wll bo completed ths season.. lfort Ohnroh BoolafcU. A fsh pond and shadow socable for thebeneft of the Belford Methodst church wll be held n the church nnex;- Thursday nght of next week. Brltf Ittm of Intartt. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Carhart of Beverly spent several days last week wth Mr. Carharta brother, Captan Stephen Carhart of Port Monmouth. Whle at Port Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Carhart attended the funeral of George Davs of Atlantc Hghlands. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bard of New York and Mrs. George Kefer of Newark spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Keferfl summer home at Belfdrd. Mss Mare Buchanon of Port Monmouth has been.employed the past week by Captan Mason of Port Hancock. Mss Buchanon spent Jast Frday at New Tfork. Mrs. W.,A. Seeleys house at Belford, whch s occuped by George Wentorf and famly, s. beng panted by Joseph Wllett of Belford. Joseph Thompson of Belford has had hs house panted. Hugh McCreedy of Belford spent part of last week at New York. Hs son who has been attendng school at New York, accompaned nls father home. Peter Welsch, who has been employed at the guano factory at Port Monmouth, s now workng at Vernon Vnlo fsh factory near the Port Monmouth steamboat dock. Mrs. Hatte Rchmond of Belford, who has teen at the Long Branch hosptal for an operaton, s rapdly recoverng. She expects to return home n a few days. ; Mrs. Pease of South Oswego spent part of last week wth Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Sutphn. Mr. Sutphn was a commsson merchant at New York. John Perry and famly of Matawan spent Sunday wth Mrs. Perrys parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck of Belford. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and daughter Mabel, who have been vstng Mr. and Mrs. Nate Brown of Belford, have returned to ther home at Brooklyn. Bsmnrck Ludlow, who s employed as carpenter at Asbury Park, spent Sunday at hs home, at Port Monmouth.... Raymond Wallng of Port Monmouth was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Quackenbuoh of Atlantc Hghlands. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Navcsnk have returned from a vst to Mrs. Johnsons mother n Now York. Garrett Carson, who s employed nt Now York, spent Sunday wth hs famly at Port Monmouth. Mrs. 0. W. Budlong of Belford entertaned the Belford MethodBt sewng crcle last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Runyon of Belford has been vstng her daughter, Mrs. Albert Denns of Hoboken. Mrs. George Wontorf of Bolford has been lad up several days wth sckness. Edward Stono of Belford s buld Ing an addton to tho south Bde o: hs resdence. George Morrs of Belford. Mss Grace Wlson of Bolford ha; boon entertanng relatves from Tom Bver. Dr. Brummel Andrews house at NavcBnk has been rented to a Newark famly. Freda Wernecka wll load tho Navodnk Epworth league meetng Sunday nght. John Glass, Jr., who s employed on HATS! HATS! SPECIAL SALE OF SOFT HATS! We are crowded for room n our Hat Department on account of alteratons whch are now beng made forournew store. ^ ~r^ In order to reduce our SOFT HAT stock quckly, we wll sell all $2.00 Soft Hats at $.60 each..50 Soft Hats at l.loeach. ^.00 Soft Hats at 77c. each. :,: \ EVERY HAT THIS SEASONS MAKE AM) GUARANTEED. : \ Dont wat, as the best go frst_= > " :.:..;,." ^ ^...\.J;.,..,: SOMETHING ABOUT COLLARS: , E. & W. Graywood and Teakwood, also the new arrows, and Concord, wth and wthout arrow notch. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. The Qualty Store, SOCIAL AND FANCY BALLROOM DANCING. Thorough, up-to-dato. conbcionooas teachng. Do not b«content wth any makeshft two-step motement to wat! ttao. Learn the beautful modem waltz, the most perfect of round dance*. The popular round dancea of today an: The Waltr, Boton, Two-step and Four-tep: Prvate Instructon and mall prvate classes at my roeldonce. Lessons In short terms offlv«fa>the term. Make up a small class of frends and learn the newest and best n modem dancng. Member of College of assocated Masters of Dancng-. PHILIP H. COLEMAN, 5 Rector Place, RED BANK, N. J. HONEST WINES AND LIQUORS at Honest Prces. Agent for the Celebrated Chamberlan and other hgh-grade "Whskeys. J. J. ANTONIDES, STORE: 23 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. I. an &yster boat at New York; spent lunday at aelford. v> Walter Kraft of Belford, who has >een workng several months at Brooklyn, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton of Long moved to hs summer home at Navesnk. Frank Vanderveer of Newark hns een vstng hs father, John Vanderreer of Navesnk. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson of Keyport spent Saturday wth Mr. and Mrs. Henry Truax of Belford. Rdgway Inglng of Newark s vstng hs father, John L. Inglng of Navesnk. Mss Nelle C. Roberts of New Monmouth has returned frpm a vst to rends at Aabury I*ark, - Wllam Smth of New York s vstng Harry Whte of Belford. Alfred Yarnnll of Belford a recoverng from grp. James E. Grgga of New Monmouth has bought anew horse. A bg bowl of Quaker Oats s the best dsh you can serve. Delcous and nourshng Good fo; all ages and all condtons. racked ID Economcal and strengthenng. tad In LAWN GRASS. DO YOU KNOW THAT ONE QUART OF "HENDERSON LAWN GRASS" IS SUFFICIENT FOR 300 SQUARE FEET, AND IF < SOWN NOW WILL GIVE YOU AN EXCEL- LENT LAWN BY JUNE st. AT 25 CENTS PER QUART, OR $5.00 PER BUSHEL: IT IS MUCH CHEAPER V Red Bank. READ THIS LETTER TO. THE PRUDENTIAL, Dear Srs: I hereby acknowledge wth thanks the prompt adjustment of the clam on the lfe of my late husband, Wllam J. Summerell. My husband was closely,connected wth the lfe. Insurance busness for a great many years, and was therefore In an exceptonally favorable poston to-wegh and judge the numerous forms of polces before the publc. The polcy you are payng on hs lfe was Issued on the Monthly Income plan, and I wll now receve an Income from your Company of %3(f per month as long as I lve, as the result of my husbands foresght. The fact that he selected the Monthly Income polcy In preference to, any other form Is both an endorsement of the polcy and an endorsement of the Company. No other form so completely carres out the Idsa of protecton, and no other makes so certan that the protecton wll PRUDENTIAL ^ t ; MAS rut Jj * STRENGTH Of (I, GIBRALTAR M> be contnued and guaranteed from any possblty, of loss. Agan thankng you, I reman, -ON- Household Furnture extended to every honest person, no matter what ther staton n lfe. furnture, Floor Coverngs, Stoves, Ranges. Etc. sold to you on the easest terms of credt and at the lowest CASH PRICES. rs. Mlle B. Summerell, CHICAGO, ILL. THAN SODDING, AND IN ADDU ftttttttttttttfttttttttfttttl TION GIVES YOU A BEAUTIFUL EVEN, VELVETY LAWN, FREE Geo. W. Sewng, FROM WEEDS. WE PUBLISH A SMALL CATA- Contractor and Bulder. LOdUE ON LAWNS WHICH ALSO. BED BANK. N. J. GIVES FULL INSTRUCTIONS ON Offce n Second Natonal Bank Buldng. LAWN FORMATION AND CARE. Room 8. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO MAIL Telephone 360J. IT ON RECEIPT OF A POSTAL 2 CARD. Jobbng of All Knds. Estmates Cheerfully Furnshed. Our catalogue, BVBKYTHINO FOB THB OAHDEN," MO tmta, 700 cut*, 8 colored duotono vlttej, the fnest wo have ever Ifted, maled on recept ot tan cenu n 3* ftamp. In addltlofl t? tho catalogue *ro wll Kod our fuxou HBNDEBSON " 50 cent collecton ot lx regcublo and flmra aeeds, eac!oc«d In a coupon envelope vhleh John Yeomans - empted and returned wll bo accepted a U cent cah Earnest on tny onlcr of (M Contractor and Bulder Leons Protectve Credt System r Is a modern, progressve and dgnfed, arrangement, whereby the 4 OCEANIC, N. J. PETER HENDEHSON Ix CO man wth a moderate ncome, may enjoy the same home comforts, W., us,ha wealther neghbor. It hab none of the obnoxous nstall- ^ ment features we send no collectors, requre no securty, nor Before you buld your newhouse SEE ME. ASK TO BE SHOWN THE NEW make nqures among your frends or neghbors; and n case of ^ sckness, loss of employment, or other msfortune, we gladly CORSETS extend the tmo. al tl>» DRY COOD3 STORE of JOSKPH BALZ, K*6 Batk.IWrte to me today, or better stll, come yourself Ill pay your carfare.. NoUoo - hereby gven thattheprt. nerahlp heretofore ubelstlnr between Churtes O. DuBol* ana Ob»rl W. Jone* ALBERT LEQN, broprl«tor»^of,th» Qlotw COM, Bed Bank, N. X, ha» bean dluolved by mu- Perth Amboy, N. J. Th«HOUM of Protectve Credt.

11 NEWSFROM FARMINGDALE TOEKETCHUP FACTORY BUSINESS INCORPOR ATED WITH A CAPITAL OF $200,000. Over 2,000 Barrels of Ketchup Made Last Year, but More Than Ths Wll be Made Ths Year Many Shpments to London-Bg Fre n the Woods Near Here but no Houses Destroyed George pottos Laborers go on Strke Handkerchef Bazar. A. C. Soper & Co., manufacturers agan labored under dsadvantages, as of ketchup, Have been ncorporated three of the vstors were heayyand wll do busness hereafter as the weghts n comparson wth our boys. A. C. Soper company. The members The Freehold boys won, the score at of the old frm were Alfred C. Soper the fnsh standng 3 to 9. of New York and Henry H. Classen of Red Bank. Messrs. Soper and Classen wll retan a controllng nterest n the new frm.whch wll do busness wth a captal stock of $200,000, all pad up. The busness s ncreasng rapdly and large consgnments of the best qualty of the ketchup made are exported to London; At present about 2,000 barrels are made annually but larger contracts than usual have been sgned wth tomato growers. "" The busnessof the present year wll greatly exceed that t of f any past t year. tt* In th» Wood*. Last Wednesday mornng fre started n the h woods d along l the Pennsylvana ralroad, a mle below Farm- P ngdale, and spread rapdly, the wnd beng strong. Joseph Glbert -dscovered the fre and reported t as he was drvng toward Farmngdale. * Edward Imlay, secton foreman of the Pennsylvana ralroad, wth a number of men started out to fght the fre..george D. Meglls woodb caught fre and the Henry Morton house was n danger, but ths was saved. Ira Me- - gll, by telephone, notfed^ Wllam Frostck, the manager of he Brs- bane farms, and ther large chemcal engne and a half dozen hand extngushers were sent from Allare, but the fre had reached a place n the ^ woods that was burned last year and "" t was soon under control. BOM H»l>or«r» on StrUt.. George Potts of Ocean Grove, who was awarded the contract to buld the state road between Hamlton and the Elhu Wllams farm, had some dffculty wth hs men last week concernng wages. Potts recently pad hs shovelers $.65 a day but the men were dssatsfed, contendng that they could not lve and pay the exorbtant & rces demanded for the necesstes of fe. Potts, after a bref consultaton wth the men, ncreased ther wages to $.75 a day and the men wore-ap-- parently satsfed wth.the-compenbaton. A few days later the men struck for an addtonal ncrease and demanded $2.00 per day. Contractor Potte was n a quandry as help was hard to get and the work on the road had to be completed wthn a specfed tme and he had to accede to ther demands. Buw. The women of the Presbyteran church held a handkerchef bazar last Frday nght. Supper was served n the Sunday-school room of the church. The women solcted handkerchefs from ther frends and nearly everybody responded favorably, the total number of handkerchefs donated exceedng 500. Mrs. Frank Allare receved 0 handkerchefs from her frends and Mrs. Ira Bounds acquantances sent her over SO. The bazar also proved a fnancal success, the recepts exceedng $60. Auto BMt Tnln. Edgar L. Murphy left Hghtstown last-wednesday at 6: P. M. n hs automoble, just as the Pennsylvana tran was leavng the rtaton. Mr. Murphy dd not try to,make a record run home, as he stopped between here and Hghtstown and booked a good bg order for groceres for a Trenton frm whch he represents. He was -a lttle surprsed as he was approachng home to dscover that he had beaten by two mnutes the tran due here at 6:6 P.M. noonwfnl Wnlatar. Rev. Arthur Flandreau, son of A. M. T. Flandreau, who has occuped the pulpt of the Baysde, New York, Methodst church fve years, has been assgned the same charge for another "year by the New York East conference. Mr. Flandreau s a talented young preacher and he has been very successful snca.enterng the mnstry. He has been at Baysde snce he was ordaned. J. H. Stull. who recently completed the electrc sgnal system here for the Pennsylvana ralroad, left Monday mornng for Whtngs to begn work on a smlar system to be nstalled there. Among the men who wll help hm there are Wllam Wlsonof Phladelpha, John J. Burns, Lester Robbns, Lester Woolley, John Jackson and Wllam Stull of Farmngdale. Bhftd and K.rrlnff. Three shad were seen n the MngamahoneMonday mornng by the boys, who were fshng for herrng wth crab nets, but the shad eluded ther would-be captors as the nets they used were not sutable for the larger fsh. Shad have not been n the stream before n manyyears. Many herrng are caught nearly every day. Jonathan C. Ackcrman caught over 70 Saturday nght. r»nor Poultry»«l*tr». Consderable nterest Is manfested n ths vcnty n poultry. Among thobe who have recently constructed modern houses and yards are Wesley J. Cottrell and Arthur G. Whte. Howard Applegate Is also makng a success,pf fee busness anov George P. Matthews and Wllam K. Matthews wll rase choce fowls.. A party of young g people went to Freehold fatfrday fatfr d nght to wtness the three-act comedy d "Just "Jt for f Fun," presented by the Freehold hgh school. In the party wer<> Mnn Irlu 0. Harvey, MIBS Else Wneor, Mss Irono Frry, the Msses Cook, HoroJd Tlton, Lloyd Hafeman, Irvng Smth, Percy Ferry and Wllam Russell. Bn? Frederck W. Stanford found a heavy gold weddng rng n hs garden last Sunday mornng. The sol had been turned several days prevously and.the ran had washed the earth away, leavng the rng exposed. The followng ntals are engraved n the rng, "F. L. E. to T. B. F." Form Bold. Charles E. Maths moved" from Howell last Wednesday to the farm whch he recently bought from Charles E. Mller. The farm s on the road leadng from Glendola to Belmar. Mr. Mller has returned to Jersey Cty, where he lved before purchasng the farm sold to Mr. Maths. dollar Bon* Broken. Danel Burdge of Oak Glen was njured last week whle workng n Freehold. He was on a scaffold twelve feet from the ground when t gave way and he fell on a lot of brck and lumber..besdes nternal njures hs collar bone wag broken. SooabU at QUndola. A party of young people from West Farms attended a socable at the Glendola Methodst church last Thursday nght. Among those who went were Percy Farry, the Msses Cook, Mss Jenne Conk, Wlson YoUmans, Mss Mary Patterson and Clarence Matthews. Bohool TMehmr and Randy Kan., Frank Morrs, who s an all round handyman, besdes teachng the Lower Squankum school, s spendng hs lesure hours, mornng and nght, buldng a garage and workshop sxteen feet square. AHlatant Staton Affttt. Mchael Smth s assstng Agent Tlton at the Pennsylvana staton as clerk and telegraph operator. Increased dutes snce the new electrc sgnal system was nstalled requred addtonal help. Turk*/ Bonard. Rural Carrer John W. Garhart on route No. reports that he saw sx turkey buzzards on the roof of the old VanBenthuysen homestead one day last week. Bgt Bout 7o«tpon*d. The egg roast, whch the young people expected to have last Saturday on Jennhgss Brbokwood farm, was postponed because of the bad weather. Oroory to % Unlargad.. < John T. Cook has been awarded the contract to buld a forty-foot addton to the grocery store of Edward D. Woolley at West Farms. Bref Xtuna. Mrs. Walter H. Grove has been spendng a week at Hamlton Square, where she formerly lved. Mrs. Groves father, Azarah Cuhberly, s very sck wth asthma and a complcaton of dseases, and when Mrs..Grove left here hs death was momentarly expected.. Mss Lousa Wggns and Wllam Wggns of Jamaca, N. Y., Wllam. Connors of Merrck, N. Y., and Mss Louse Rapp of Flatbush, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wagner on Woodede farm. Mss Anna Hurtt t and Mss Ruby Lamont of " Farmngdale ~ " " " and" Mss Grace Thompson of Ardena were guests t of f Mss Edna Red Rd at t Tennent last Saturday and Sunday. Isaac N. Sutphen, who was foreman for the Paraffne Pant company at Maxm staton several years, s now dong carpenter work at Avon for Frank Casner. Mss Hannah Woolston of Ocean Grove, who has been spendng several months at the home of her sster, Mrs. Halsted Wahrght, returned last week. - Rev. Archbald VanOrden, formerly mnster of the Presbyteran church here, was the over-sunday guest of Wllam D. Lutz. Mr. and Mrs.. Wllam E.Buckelew spent -Sunday wth Mrs. BuckelewB parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllam L. Allare. "At.a.recent meetng of the trustees of the MethodBt church arrangements were made for decoratng the nteror of the buldng. The annversary celebraton of Prde of Howell councl of Daughters of Lberty wll take place next Tuesday nght. Mrs. A. B. Hampton of Asbury Park spent lnat Thursday and Frday wth her mother, Mrs. Margaret Demme. Lev W. Farry s changng the nteror of hs tenant house on Asbury avenue and makng other mprovements to the property. Mss Sade Goodonough was the guest of Mrs. Emly Couse of Manafjquan last Frday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Allare are entertanng Mrs. Wllam EnBko of New York. Everett Patterson of West Farms was the guest of hs brother, Ira Patterson of Newark, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Smeon Baley of Long Branch vsted Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown lust week. Herman Schoppe has moved from Ira Bounds bungalow to Asbury Park, where ho formerly lved. Wld geese wcro soon wendng ther way to thor northern haunts last Monday mornng.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butcher of Ardona vsted Mr. and Mrs. Edward Imlay last week. «M Moral of h«story. "What do you Jearn, Joe," the Sun- Bamo of day.,8chool Whr»ald, "» "from ** tho IMM»O AOED MAX DBAS. Jane H. stopper Had Uved at long Sranon More Than rorty Ymuv. James M. Hopper of Long Branch ded last Wednesday, aged 8 years. He had been enjoynggood health up to a short tme ago, when he began to fal rapdly. On Sunday of last week he could hot leave hs bed and he rapdly grew worse untl Wednesday mornng, when he ded. He was born n Phladelpha n 8S8. The famly moved- to Freehold, where Mr. Hopper learned the jewelry, busness. Mr. Hopper.had lved at Long Branch about forty years. He leaveb eght chldren. <. " ~ ABBS MAW SHAD. * Albert K. my, Aged 86 Team, Det at toe Home of Bt Bon. Albert K. Ely, one of the oldest men of Marlboro townshp, ded last Frday at the home of hs son, Dr J. D. Ely. Mr. Ely was over 86 years old. He- was a natve vf Bucks county, Pa., and n 864 he moved to a farm near Allentown. A lttle over a year ago hs wfe ded and snce that tme he had made hs home wth hs son. Mr. Ely also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Dsbrow Applegate, of Cranbury. v MR. CHAS. H. STILLWELL OF FREEHOLD Wrte* Letter Whch May be of Great Interest to Skn Sufferer* of ThU c t y. ;. " ^ Freehold, N. X, May 2, "Too much cannot be sad for your valuable remedy. I had eczema n the worst fora, and after havng tred medcne from my physcan, whch dd me no good whatever, I tred D. D, D. and t has cared me. You may refer any one to me at any tme and I wll gladly explan my case to them." Very respectfully, CHAS. H. STILLWELL. 5 Hudson street, Freehold, N. J. So many convncng statements, smlar to the above, have been made to us prvately by sufferers ;from aggravated skn dseaseb to whom we have sold the D. D. D. prescrpton, that we feel bound to gve t our unqualfed endorsement. By specal arrangement wth the D. D. D. company we can furnbh anyone who has not tred the remedy wth a specal sze bottle for 26 cents. James Cooper, Jr. IWIMIMIMMIMUMIMHHItMIMMMMMIHMMMI A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK -OFnot reduced by our recent rush, but well suppled and up-to-date. Mss \.. Morrs, 66 Broad Street, Near Monmouth, RED BANK, N. J. Drectly opposte the Postoffce. FRANK L. DETERLING, HOUSE PAINTER AND DECORATOR. All work done n the best possble manner and at the lowest possble prces. Estmates cheerfully furnshed. WALL PAPER AND PAPER HANGING. New stock of 90 desgns from 5c double roll up to the - fnest mported manufactured. Comer of Maple Avenue and Whte Street, Branch of Long Branch, N. J. RED BANK, N. J. Carfares refunded when you shop at Asbury Parks bg store. STEINBAGH COMPANY. Commencng Monday,* Aprl 25th, our store wo reman open evenngs untl 8; Saturdays untl 0. A false mpresson obtans among many that wa refund carfares only on the days when we ad-, % vertse to that effect We refund carfares every busness day of the three hundred and sxty-fve; 7 when your purchase totals to the requred amount. Even when" your goods are purchased at sate?" prces you are enttled to your round trp carfare and should not hestate to ask for t. To towns not - gven nthe lst, fares are refunded n the same proporton of purchase to fare., On a $5.00rpurcha»e we refund fares from Monmouth Beach, Gallee, Low Moor, Sea Brght,,.<;. Normande, Long Branch, Elberon, Lttle Slver, Branchport,. Red Bank, Eatontown. $4.75 $2.50 MENS CLOTHING. A stylshly well made Sut for Men, hand talored, all wool, guaranteed for a long term of servce. Others ask $8.00, our prce Saturday and Monday $4.75. : WOMENS APPAREL for talored Suts n a model that has been selected for ts popularty n fashon centers. Lots of other bargans for Women shoppers on Saturday n ^Wasts, Dresses and Gowns.., - Save Several Dollars on a Roll of Mattng, THE FINEST JAPANESE MATTING AT A SAVING OF ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF. We have just purchased at aucton through Whnerdng, Morrs and Mtchell, 570 rolls of new- Japanese Mattng whch we wll place on sale Saturday at prces never before heard of. The same stock (whch s of the newest patterns and materal) s sold at full prce by.dealers who do not have the Stenbach opportuntes of buyng, whch elmnates one great source of expense the mddlemans proft. One-Half to One-Thrd Saved. LOT NO. -50 Rolls, 80 warp carpet pattern..,!$67s a roll LOTNO " 80 " " ".. 7JSQ " LOT NO " 80 " " " 8.50 " LOT NO " extra heavy carpet pattern Jfava Ittm von _J fells Garage, Corner Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue, WBBJM, N. J. THE BEST AND STRONGEST, and the Cheapest when Qualty and Durablty are consdered... Prces #,000 to $,700. These Famous Oakland Cars are now on my floor ready for demonstraton. DONT FAIL TO SEE THEM! Immedate Delvery of all Models Guaranteed. SECOND-HAND CARS FOR SALE, AND AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS QUICKLY MADE..

12 I! BANK* REGISTER, APRIL 20th, 90. -k nm TUK {Contnued from pagt 40 The proposton to place a club car _n the route between Bed Bank and, Hew York for the use of a club of commuters wll be a splendd thng, not -only for the commuters, but also for the town. To have a car of ths knd -wll be a great advertsement for Red Bunk. The cost s small n comparson wth the servce rendered, and there ought to be no dffculty n gettng up a club of a suffcent number to secure the car.. *... Wth the large number of com- -Xnuters there are n Bed Sank t would not be surprsng f more than one car was found necessary after the advantages of such a car became generally known. A club car s vrtually a prvate car, for the use of the "members of the r,lub. It gves prvacy, t gves addtonal comforts beyond the convenences of ordnary cars, and t secures pleasant companonshp on the trps to and from the cty.» The crculaton of THE REGISTER has ncreased more, rapdly of late than darng almost any other equal space of tme n tho hstory of the paper. The crculaton of the paper has now reached 4,700 per week. The ncrease n crculaton s of advantage to every advertser n the paper, us well as.beng a matter of gratfcaton to the managers of the paper. THE REGISTER has outstrpped every other country weekly n the state n.the amount of ts crculaton, and advertsng jn.the EEQISTER, n proporton to the number of famles reached, s cheaper n THE RKHBTER than n any other paper of ths localty. "A Paper n Every Home," Is THE REGISTERS motto, and n vrtually overv home n all thb part of the county the paper s a weekly vstor. ^^ ons H. vownux DEAD. Snployee of the Late James H. Patera a Vctm of Comnmptlon, John Henry Norman of Wall street, brother of James Norman, the street superntendent, ded Saturday mornng of consumpton. He was sck four months. He was 64 years old and had always Ihed at Red Bank. He was a son of the late Patrck and Sarah Norman. For eghteen years he was employed n the hardware store of the late James H. Peters, and later he worked for Hcndrckson & Applegate. Hs wfe, who was a daughter of the late James Dunegan of Lncroft, ded eghteen years ago. ~r J"~77"~7Z Tlr. "Norman leaves sx chldren. They are Mrs. Edward Connors, Mrs. Frank Wymbs, Mss Lauretta Nor- Jhan and Wllam H., John B. and Bobert J. Norman of Red Bank. He s also survved by a sster and three. brothers, they beng Mrs. Mara Lawless and James, Robert and Thomas Norman of Red Bank. The funeral was held yesterday at the house and the sermon was preached by Rev. Robert MacKellar. Four of Mr. Normans nephews were the bearers. They were Harry, George and Charles Norman of Red Bank and Wllam Norman of Newark. The bural was n Far Vew cemetery. Mss Lauretta Norman, ^a daughter of Mr. Norman, was taken to the Long Branch hosptal today to under- go tn operaton for appendcts. XHAMBUBO WOMAM SHAD. (»albert» Howard Sla at the X>onff Brsnoa Hosptal. Mrs. Delberta Howard, wfe of Prank Howard, Jr., of Keyport, and only chld of Serena and Adelbert Howard of Keansburg, ded at the Long Branch hosptal last Frday mornng. She was taken to the hosptal last Wednesday for an operaton and was operated on Thursday. The operaton was successful but she was too weak to recover from the effects of the ordeal. Mrs. Howard was about 2 year old. Besdes her parents she leaves a two-year-old eon. Thefuneral was held Monday afternoon at the Keansburg Methodst.church, of whch she was a member. Rev. J. W. Tower conducted the servce. The body was, bured n Far Vew cemetery. DEATH PNEtTMOHIA. 3b*. Wllam p. Corlss Snoonmbe After Weeks Sckness. Mrs. Ella M. CorheB, wfe of Wl-,, Sam P. Corles of Monmouth street, «Jed yesterday mornng of pneumona <\ after a sckness of a week. She was., 67 years old and was born at Farmj Ingdale. In 863 she marred Mr. Corles, The couple spent most of ther marred lfe at Red Bank. Mrs. Corles leaves two brothers, they beng James and Joseph Johnson of Farmngdale. She s also survved by an SMppted daughter, Mrs. Jonathan Beadden of Mount Vcrnon, New York, ^servce wll be held tomorrow nght «t eght oclock at the house and nn- «ther servce wll be held Frday noon the Farmngdale Methodst church. bural wll be n the Farmngdale Slver Weddng. tmr. and Mrs. John E. Chamberlan f Branch avenue celebrated the 25th nversary of ther marrage yesterf. The couple spent the day at wth -jthelr flve chldren and a - therng was enjoyed. Mr. An s a candy manufacturer, for several years was employed roroversxcandy storeat Red Bank. IM now connected wth a candy frm bury Park. Card 0* Thanks. Holmes \ and chldren of nrv take ths method of._: wer frends for,ther symtf and untrng endeavor durng WMu end death of Mr«>Holmes., to ttwa w* frend* and -, a,» kndness shown ua sl^ssasv sr jl^rtatrjllusm.nt LIVELY, TOWN MEETING. oomxohoram w m HOT TOT BAH OS rxbswobxs, Hot Borsp Between Commssoner Brower and Charles Bnd Ov» the Bjr9»;*o_ft» Used for Street ravng Town Engneer Bays They are All Bght. At the meetng of the commssoners, of Red Bank Monday nght the fre nsurance underwrters presented an applcaton, askng the town to bar freworks on the Fourth of July and presentng an ordnance they would lke ta have passed. Commssoner Worthley opposed the proposton very vgorously. He spoke of the extremely hgh rates.of nsurance whch had to be pad-n Red Bank through the constant ncrease n nsurance, rates, and he thought t. wgs a good deal of an mpertnence fofr the men who make Red Bankers p^y theso extortonate nsurance rftes to- undertake- to run the town n thejr nterest. v ConpUlt of Oartage.Collecton. The Kngs Daughters complaned that the collecton of garbage was not properly done. They sad the collectors allowed paper and other refuse to drop or be blown from the wagons and that the collecton of garbage was not properly done. The clerk was drected to wrte to the Kngs Daughters for the names of the persons whoso garbage was npt properly collected and Who had seen the garbage droppng from wagons. Speoal Bats for -Water Orantefl. The board of educaton asked for the prvlege of aggregatng the blls for water for the schools and thereby gettng an extra dscount from the water blls. Mayor Root sad that f ths were done n, the case of the schools t ought to be done also n the case of every man who owned one or more houses or busness places where water,was used. He dd not thnk t good polcy for the town to have, one-rate for water used by one concern and another rate for water used by an ndvdual or frm. There was consderable dscusson over the matter but the request was granted. Scrap Over Pavng BUI. Charles Burd, who under the terms of hs pavng contract s to receve. 25 per cent of the amount of the contract when the brck s on the ground, presented a clam for $7,500. Commssoner Brower opposed payng the bll. He sad that the brck were not of frst ard that the bll ought not to be pad. George K. AJlen, the town engneer, was called- oh for an opnon. He stated that the brck were No. brck and were frst qlass. He sad that always there were a few brck whch for one reason or another would have to be thrown out, but that the proporton of such brck, was very small n the brck whck%adbeen delvered at Red Bank. He sad that all such brck would be dscarded as the Work went on. He sad further that the brck of whch Mr. Brower complaned most were the best brck of the lot. JOne small lot of brck, he sad, had a larger proportop of poor brck n t, judgng from hs nspecton, than the rest, but that none of these brck whch were under the standard of No. would be used.- - Mr. Burd sad that hs contract wth the Metropoltan brck company called for No. brck; that for.every brck thrown out he got an allowance whch would more than cover the cost of the dscarded brck, and that therefore, ab far as he was concerned, the more brck whch were thrown out the greater would be hs proft. He sad the brck company was aware of the fght whch Mr. Brower was puttng up aganst the use of Metropoltan brck and that therefore they had sent an unusually fne grade of brck to Red Bank. Mr. Brower sad that a number of people had spbken> to hm about the brck but when pnned down he stated that all thceo peroono woro men who had. no knowledge of pavng brck. Mr. Burd and the borough engneer both stated that Metropoltan pavng brck had the hghest reputaton of any n the cautery, and that the hghest prase whch.could be gven to any other make of brck, and the hghest prase whch any of the bdders on the contract offered; was that "ther brck were, as good as the Metropoltan." Commssoners Brower, Gray and Noble voted aganst payng the bll, but the other commssoners voted for t and the mayor cast hs vote n favor of payng t. Commssoner Brower got n a very hot dspute wth Mr. Burd durng the argument and he was frequently called to order by the mayor. YTlrelet Wre* May Come Down. Complant was made of the wreless telegraph apparatus whch crosses Maple avenue near Monmouth street, and the apparatus may have to come down. The apparatus was put up by Frank Merrtt, who s a wreless expermenter. \ Another Onat Layer. The representatve of a dust layng concern wanted to sell a carload of hs preparaton ;to tho town for sprnklng the streets. He sad t was the best ever. The commssoners dd not seem to be much mpressed wth tho new dust layer. Complant of Tro Alarm Wlr««. Tho fre alarm wres cross some of the propertes n town where permsson for Euch use of the property has not been gven and tho owners of the property have ordered tho wres removed. Tho matter was put up to Fred.Brower, the town electrcan. Crow Hollow Brook Agan. Rvorsdo avenue people want a dran lad from that street to carry oft the water. Crow Hollow brook s the natural water course for that localty, but the brook has been clogged near that place by ppes whch were lad by Dr. Brewster and whch are not large enough to carry off the water n tme of heavy ranfalls. The ppes may be ordered removed. Am Xlffbts for Streets.. The commssoners stated that there was a msunderstandng over the erecton of street arches /or street lghts. The electrc Ugh): company thought the agreement was for» fve-year term.. The commssoners dd not want the term that long, although the term for furnshng sweet lghts s for flvo year*. The electrc lght company sad t could not put up the arches and furnsh the lght for a less term than fvj> years at the prce quoted. The commssoners wll try to arrange for a shorter term, wth the condton that the town wll pay part of the cost of puttng up the arches.., ". Brook Wst be Kept Open.".: -Complant was made about a brook whch flows through the Rose property on Branch avenue. The brook was ordered to be kept open. Sand In Yaont Basn.,. Charles P. Irwn asked that a commttee be apponted to nvestgate the storm water sewer whch empted nto hs boat babn. He sad that about 200 cubc. yard»~.of sand had- been dumped njthe basn from the sewer. He thought some plan could be ar-; ranged for havng the sand flow somewhere else. The sewer commttee wll take up the matter and try to_make thngs satsfactory to everybody. Baotor Flaoe to tmtorakled.. The resdents ^Hector place asked that ths street besprnkled, and the request was granted. Contract for Coal. A contract; for coal for the water works was referred to the town counsel to see f t.was all rght. Three Exempt fremen. Wllam McGackn, Wllam Webb and Elas Earlng have served Seven years as members of Unon fre company and they wll get exempton certfcates.. Hew Hole Wagon to le Ordered. The commssoners wll ask for bds for a hose wagon for Unon fre company. Ther present wagon s sad to be n such bad. condton as"to make t dangerous to try to run t to fres. The new hose wagon s to cost about, $, Dont Want Slflowalk*. Sdewalks.and curbs were recently ordered lad o Beech street, between Broad und South streets. Danel H. Applegate appeared for the Morford estate and for Mss Ethel Whte, who dd not thnk sdewalks and curbs were needed there. The matter was referred to the street commttee... : MXHTBB0 WASTKB. Ten panter* wan<a4 to go to Work lu" medately. Frank M Chambers, 26 Welt Front steet, Htsd Banls ^^^ Bunch of keys lost In front Qf 88-Brood street, rnder wll plcaso return to Dr. R. B. Wll8on<*nd recelva rewprd. xnro&xsra wooo. I wll delver n and near Red Bank fve barrels of splt kndlng wood for H Addreas Danel H. Cook, Bed Bank. BTABtB VTAITTBD. Would lke to purchase small stable; must be reasonable. Apply or dd 39 Broad street, RedJ3ank. XOPSOXK POB BAtB. Good, strong, rch, henry topsoll for sale. Fne for gardens or to make lawns, Apply to Charles E. Burd, Red Bank: SKIFF FOB BAT.B. Bt Lawrence Bldtr, decked, I«x4>4; 2%-H. P. Barker motor. Al condton. Cedar Drove House, Hghlands, N. J. SUKBTBElB T0M0BB0W HlQHT. More Than 00 Performer! In th*. Son* of Veterans Blow..,-. Over 00 persons wll take part n the amateur mnstrel performance! tomorrow nght at Frck lyceum to raee money to pay the expense of the state encampment of Sons of Veterans at Red Bank next month. The advance sale of seats has been large and a bg attendance s expected. The amateur mnstrels gave* the Show at the Long Branch lyceum last Thursday nght. A parade wll be held tomorrow afternoon n whch most of the performers wll take part.... J r«m Show to be Repeated. The amateur performance whch was held at Prck lyceum last week n ad of the Long Branch hosptal wll be repeated at Long Branch lyceup. for the same cause Tuesday nght of next week. The show wll be managed by Mrs. Louse Sylvester Maxwell of Red Bank and wll be gven under the auspces of the Long Branch hosptal auxlary. v Bebelve $30 for Accdent. Dr. Edwn Feld of Front. street last November njured hs arm n an automoble accdent. He was nsured n the Travelers accdent nsurance company, and last week he receved $80 from Allare & Son, agents for the company.» «lra. Campbell Better. Mrs. Peter Campbell of Shrewsbury, mother of Harry Campbell, casher of the Frst natonal bank, was much mproved ths mornng andher recovery s looked for. On Monday.she.was very low and her death was expected. She has been sck a long tme. SOBBB 7OB BAX.E. Apply at 270 Catherne street, Red m. Bqnk. HOU STOCK FABM. Horses boarded. George C. T»sh, Holmdel, N. J. H. BXTSAV. Remover of dead anmal*, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 2-J. < STBEET LAMP WANTED. Dlctz tubular street- lamp wanted. J; w: Elgrlm, Eatontown, N. J. BESTATJBAHT TO I.ET, furnshed, at Hghlands, N. J. Apply to W. A. Romaln. Hghlands, N. J. BOOHS FOB BBOTT. Two furnshed rooms for rent. Apply at 54 Mechanc street, Red Bank. QXBXJ WAHTED. Grl wanted for general housework. Address Box 2, Lttle Slver, N. J. am. WAHTED. Grl wanted for general housework. Apply at 73 BroadBtreet, Red Bonk, HOMEICASB BBBAB. Fresh homemade bread everr mornng. Mrs. J. V. Carrer, 70 Whte street, Red Bank. BOY WASTED. 0 Good Blred boy wanted. Apply at Cor- Uess clothng store, Broad street. Red Bank. OAT FOB BAI.B. Hay for sale. Address Thomas S. Feld, Mlddlotown Stock Farm, Rod Bunk. WOMAN WANTED. Woman wanted to work by tho flay. Apply at Mrs. Blckopf8, 2S Potora place, Hod Bank. XBOIT BOOrXBT* AHB BISOrEr. Corrugated galvanzed Iron, for roof- Ing and Bdng, for sale by J. W. Mount Co., Red. Bank. FOB BENT. "Two large unfurnshed rooms In convenent and good locaton. Apply to C. HarrlBon, Harrleon avenue, Red Bank. FLUMBnm, heatng, sheet metal work, gutters, leaders, stacks, etc. Corrugated roofng. Harrson, Harrson avenue, Red Bank. TBS COST OF XBOTBAKOS Isnt worth consderng when the rsk and the worry are consdered. Be WIBO and have me Issue you a polcy today. Edward W. "Wse, agent, Red Bank. - OO8 FOB HATOBXHO. Whte Plymouth Rock, offlclal stran, eggs for hatchng, *l.b0 per settng. E. H. Clayton, Hgh street, Red Bank. BOTJSE TOB BENT. Small house on Stout street for rent; % per month. AIBO three lots for aalo. Inqure at 35 Sprng street. Red Bank. UAH WANTED. Man wanted as team drver; sober man; steady job. Apply In person. Fred R. Taylor, Pearl street, Elberon, N. J. NONET TO X.OAX. Money to loan n aum» to sut borrowers on frst bond and mortgage. A. L. Ivlns, Regster buldng, Red Bank. COACHMAN. Gentleman wshes to recommend hs coachman; gardener for place after May st.- Address Coachman, Box 97, Red Bank. ; -., rob SALE. Cabn top wth companon slde; Enos yacht-wnch, man-rheet traveler. Apply to George Frlck, 63. Hector place. Bed Bank. " " WASTED. Young colored man wants place as sutler or coachman; sx years experence. Apply at 92 Beech street. Red Bank. FABM WANTED. Wll pay $800 cash full prce for the best form offered; state full partculars. B, M. Sohreler, 265 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. T. > TOB BALB. A bull terrer dog, whte, fne bred and regstered. AddresB C. H. Brooks, Lttle Slver, N. J. BBS BWBBX OOKBV Btowoll overgreen swcot corn seed for sale. Address IS. W. Gordon, Fort Monmouth, N. J.,.,.. BOWT rob»bt tb»t Then you have somethng that you want repared you am get It done at Heghts, Zl Mor.mouth street, Red Bank. FOB SALE. A plot of ground 200x200 feet, opposte.232 Sprng street, Red Bank, for sale. Inqure at 943 Bloomfleld street, Hoboken, N. J.. FOB BALE. Horse, harness and runabout for sale. Horse s sound, gentle and not afrad of anythng. $00 takes It f sold quckly. Wllam S. Hunt, Broad street, Red Bank. DBBSS SUIT FOB BALE. A handsome dress sut, In frst-class condton, for sale reasonable. Can be seen at Auls talor shop, Front street, Red Bank. FOB BAKE. Sx good cows for sale; also a twohorse truck. John A. McGuIre, Eatontown, N. J, R. F. D. Phone 689-f-2, llntontbwn. " : FOB SAXE., Good horse, safe for lady; also now harness, a rubber-tred runabout and a buggy. Apply to D. A. Wallng, Tnton Falls, N. J. MOWEY SO I.OAU at fve per cent,on bond and mortgage that offers ample securty, n sums from J5,0«0 to 6,000. Apply to Investor, Box S7, Red Bank. FOB BEST. Blacksmth shop centrally located at Eatontown. Good busness openng: Term* reasonable. Address Box 94, Eatontown, N. J. - PpB SALE. Bean poles fbr sale; also Whte Leghorn eggs for-settlrer, 5.00 per 00. Apply to J, Traftora Allen, 02 West Front street,redbank. H0B3EB FOB BA B. Tworoad horteos for sale; one sutable for polo or.s»ddle pony. Both bred In New Jersey. Address Frank Osborn, Mddletown, N. J. POB SALE OB KENT. House and_ lot for sale or rent at East-, sde park; all mprovements. Apply to any real estate agent or owner, James R Bruce,; Oceanc,. N,< J.. -. BBSS WAKTEB. Roll-top desk wanted at once. Must be n good condton and be sold at the rght fgure for cash. Address Arthur t. VTymbs,. Rea Bank. TOB.. Unfurnshed bunsslow lt Chapel Hll, tf. J, IB rooms, one acre of land, shade treel, etc.. Address M. Hall, 57 Tenth street, Hobolcerj,N. J. 0BATBS. d d us doob 0BATBS. If you want good roads use Hoppng gravel. Delvered In carload lots at any ralroad pont. Jobs T. Boppng, New MoBmoutn, N. J. HOUSE TO BENT. New house to rent on the road from Naveslnk to Chapel Hll, 6 rooms. Rent reasonable. Apply to John Johnson, 47 Broad street. Red Bank. NQTXOB., If you want your scssors, knves or any edga tools sharpened and put In shape, take them to Haghts, IK Monmouth street, Re Bank. - BOOB FOB HATOBIFO. If you want eggs, summer and wnter get a startitlth Butt LeghotB. Eggs for hatchng, II for $; 00 for $t. W. A. Truex & Son, B,cd Bank. BBS BABfJC DAXBT." Sweet cream, pare mlk, fresh eggs, homemade butttr and buttermlk from our own farms delvered dally. Charles A. UcCleskey, Red Bank. BELIEFS BASEBAND SAHOE. Ball for tho Relef engne companys baseball team at St Jamess hull, Thursday nght, Aprl 28th. A flvo-dollar gpld Dlcce to the prlzo tvaltors. X.OT FOB BAKE. Lot, 60 foot front, stuated on tho weat sldo of Harrson avenue, for sate. For partculars apply to Isaac N. Wllams, 2 Sprng street, Rod Bank. HOTEL FOB BAE. Old-establlBhea hotel for sale at Oceanc, N. J.; or would loose to responsble party. For partculars address Lock Box IS, Oceanc, N.J. AOTXQ.IB PABIOB BTJIT FOB BAX.B. Antlquo mahogany parlor sut for salo; over 00 years old and In excellent condton. Address for furtlor partculars, Box 285, South Amboy, N. J..,, WANTED. Famly horso and depot wagon, or team, for cash. Address Famly Horse, Box S7, Rod Bank. LEABB TO BECOME A OHMTFFBtrB. Wo can toaoh you; cost low. Employment easly socurod. ZaoharlM Oarage Co., Asbury Park, N. J. OKIOXBsTa WAWTBD. Chlokonn wanted: hghest market prces pad. G. Det* A Bon, 22 West Front utreot, Red Bank.., anw waar*b». Grl wanted for general housework. Call on Mrs, H. B. VsnDorn, Jr.! 528 Broad street. Rod Bank. COW FOB BALB. A fne young cow, comng In proft In about ten days, for sale. Wll glvo about twenty quarts of mlk dally. Wllam B. Hunt.Broad stroot. Rod Bank. BXAOXSKXTK BBOP FOB BBXT. Blacksmth shop for rent at Tnton Falls. Aaron I. Tl Ions oldfltnnfl. Man wth famly preforrod. Apply to Capt D. A. Wallng, Tnton Falls, N. J. TO BT. ". Half of house, flvo rooms, to let to small famly for 0 per month; near trolloy and rver, Mrs. A. Cunnngham, Newman Bjrlngs road, nod Bank. try rsjslnj?twowh I partculars. Oou lty Rhard B P sutable for poultry ralsltlar/ truoklhg or frut Send full partleuurs. Country property s, speouuty. Rehanl R. Plum, lt Lews avenue, Brooklyn, V- ~ VfAMvs ty young lady, poaltlon as bookkeeper or lght offce work.. Address F. C. Lamb, Leonard street, Red Bank. ATTPOMOBH.E FOB BALE. Model F, Bulck flve-possenger tourng can fully equpped. Clarence Shaftos garage; Farmngdale, N- J. IQLBI. Seven-roon house to lot, all Improvements; cornerof Maple avenue, and Front street Apply to J. W. Mount.; X H. STOUT 4 CO. Wood and freproof lathers. All work gven. prompt attenton.. Address at Hghlands or Regster offce. THE CBY OF FZBB la a dreadful one, especally, to the roan tyho has neglected to nsure. If you are n that class better get ot of It at once. Edward W. Wse,.agent, Red Bank. SAtESWOMAH WANTBD. Saleswoman wanted wltj knowledge of dressmakng to make alteratons on skrts, dresses, etc. > Apply at once. Straus Co., Broad\street, Red Bank. 8TBA-KTBEBBY PT.ANTB FOB SAKE. SuBcers, Wm. Belt, Stevens, Late Champon and Joe. Tho best varetes for hotneand market, George Q. Ivns, Rumson road, opposte Thomass Inn. HOBBY WASTED. J2.BQ0 wantedon frst bond and mortgage; securty, glt edged. Inqure of Wllam H. Hntelmann. real estate, Rumson, N. J. Phone 227, Seabrlght and ll wre for you. Fred E. Brower, lectroal contractor, 7 East Front street, Red Bank. TeL 44-R. TO X.VH...,- aoovara.» Leaky roofs made tght bulkheads tarred; also tar and asphalt for sale. Ogden McClaskey, Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. l _, OFFIOBB FOB BBBT. ^Offces ftr rent n Regster buldng. Steam heat, runnng water, all convenpncea. Apply, at Reglater offce. FOB BalB. Three good heavy work horses and, a. good drvng and lght work horse.. Apply to B, A. Parker, corner of fat grounds on Shrewsbury and Sprng avenues, Red Bank. *..,:.. > OIBB WAHTBD. One who must be a good cook; wages, 30; also two grls for- general housework. References requred. Apply to J. T. Tetley & Son, newspapers and statonery; Brood street, Red Bajk. XJAtmOHSB FOB SAE. Complete or hulls, 24x6 and 22x0; cedar : plankng; frames, sheers, decks and Interor oak; copper fastened; any make motor nstalled; Second-hand launch, 20*6, 4-H. P. Barker engne, perfect con- : dtlon. Rowboats,, Poulson,, launch, bulder, Far Haven, K. J.... BOOIABtE, under the ttusplcefc-bf the Guld of the Golden Rule, wll be gven at the home of MIBS Morrson, 64 Branch avenue, Tuesday evenng, Aprl 26th, Tckets, Includng refreshments, Zh cents. BOABB WAMTED Board wanted wth pleasant room n small prvate famly»by lady" employed durng the day. State fully terms, whch mubt be moderate, and partculars. Address H. M. S., Box 97, Red Bank. A BABE OFFOBTTOmr.." }50 buys a handsome, stylsh bay horse; a hgh stepper, perfectly gentle, sound, knd and fearless. A real bargan for anyone wshng such a horse. Address C. H. B., Box 4, Red Bank.. BIVEB PBOPEBTT FOB BASE. Nno rooms and bath; all mprove-, ments, heat and electrc lghts n every, room. Automoble IIOUBO; boat hoube on rver front One blodk from trolley, three blocks from ralroad staton, No. t Rector place. Edward W. Wse, real estate, 28 Broad street, Red Bank..FABH FOB BAKE. Thrty acres, no buldngs, fertlesol, lne locaton, % mles from Mddletown tatlon on man road to Red Bank; fruts,nd asparagus. For partculars address fred C. Poole, H. F. D. No, Matawan, J. A OOOB. TXMB AT BrjUEFB BAtL. Relef companys baseball team wll gve a dance at St Jamess hall, Thurs- Jay nght, Aprl 28th. Fve dollars In gold wll be gven to,the best waltzers. FtntBITUBB BEFAXBBD. Furnture of all knds repared. Restorng of antque and mahogany furnture a specalty. Henry Orause, Front street, near Southern ralroad. Red Bank. FOB BENT. The Bjou theater, Broad street,,,.farlectures, meetng*,"ts5«68ws; eta, wth the use of the sterooptlcon. Apply to C. W. Htter, Empre theater, Red Bank. VAHTWNO. George Chasey and Thomas Wse have formed a partnershp at 248 Front street and are ready to take contracts for pantng, ether by the day or by the job. BIO ATJOTIOH 0AI,E. *~ Dont fal to attend Schwartzs Bg aucton sale next Tuesday afternoon at Dlsbrow & Strykors. The contents of a bg hotel wll be sold to the hghest bdder. FOB SAXB. A 2-foot St Lawrence Bkff, nrst-clasb condton. Just been overhauled and panted. Two-cylnder Buffalo engne. Address H. S.B., Box 225, Far Haven. N. J. BOOK TO BENT. Ncely furnshed bedroom, vew of two streets; convenent to all trolley llneb and all prncpal ponts; wth or wthout use of ktchen. 8S Wallace street, Red Bank. ATTEND TO OUB WATCHES. Have your watches and clocks repared at Rosen & Shapros; watchmakers and Jewelers, 34 West Front street, Red Bank. All work warranted for two years. ATTEWD TO TOTTB WATCBXS. Have your watches and clocks repared at Rosen & Shapros;, watchmakers und Jewelers, 34 West Front street, Red Bank. All work warranted for two years.. " AUCTION BALE OF FVHNJ.TUBE. Schwartz wll sell an extra fne lot of furnture at aucton at the Publc Servce buldng on Monmouth street next Tuesday afternoon. Come early, and get a bargan. :. c., BOOS FOB BATCHING. Rose-comb Rhode Island Reds exclusvely; the knd that lay when eggs are hgh; 6 eggs, %U 0" eggs,»5. Mrs. Emerson Pullen, R. F. D. No. 4, Cranbury, N. J. BEAK ESTATE NEWS. Now s a good tme for you to nvest In real estate. Property s becomng more valuable every day and the tthe to,buy Is now: Edward W. Wse, agent, Red Bank. MSJkJk B8TATB AT A BABSAIN. 480 feel or trulley at Hghlands, overlookng ocean, bay ard rver. Electrc lght and water, near Water Wtch park. Easy terms. Address Box 283, Hghlands, N. J. A OOMXRa BALL. Fqr a good tme attend Relef companys baseball dance at St Jamess hall, Thursday nght, Aprl 28th. Wn the. fve-dollar gold pece gven to. the prze waltzers. DBEBSMABIRO. All the newest and latest styles of dressmakng done In your home at a reasonable prce. Mes Ethel Hattng. Keyport, N. J. R. F. D., No. 2. Care of Nathan Harrs. BOOB FOB HATOHDfQ. Whte Plymouth Rocks,.09 per settng; from pen headed by frst premum cockerel at Red Bank show, >4.00 per BOttng.-- Charles W. Jones, Box 46, Holmdel, N. J. XOTOBOTOXB FOB BALE. Readng Standard machne, 3% H. P., 908 model, extra tres, etc.; machne In fne condton. Can be seen by applyng to Wllam Gerbrach at Hotel Martn, Hghlands, N. J. on Saturday, Aprl lflth, a gold lace pn, wth butterfly, contanng two small damonds and ruby. Sutable roward on roturnng to Mrs. Arthur. Swft, 23 Leroy place, Red Bank. FOB SAKE. A 7-pnssonger Lozler tourng car, 40-H. P., and a Rambler runabout both care In good runnng order; demonstraton gven. Apply to W. L. MaCdonald, Keansburg, N. J. A QBE AT BABOAnr. A dob-a-dos and buggy, both rubber tred; also set of sngle harness, brass mounted, all In good condton, for sale cheap, For Informaton address W. R. W., Box 80, Rod Bank. ABB YOU A GOOD WALTZES f IC you are, attend tho ball of Relef companys nne at St. Jamess hall. Thursday nght, Aprl 28th, and wn 5 In gold. If you are not, attend any how and have a good tme. JTOTIOE. Why not get an estmate from the Monmouth Contractng Co. on your gradng, cartng, etc. Ther prces are reasonable. Telephone 227-W, Red Sank. Frank IS. Prce, manager. BBWABB OF THB FLIBfl. Now Is the tme to put up your screens. I am prepared to make any knd of wn; dow and door screens, My prces aro low. Gust Ornborg, oarponlor, Nowman Sprngs avenue, Red Bank. MAW WAHTBO. Young man, famlar wth garden work and to make hmself v useful n prvate place, wanted, Wages 2G the year round wth room. Apply C. J. Lenvey, Rumson road, Vators place.,, "- - IMMM Qaneral store property *ud stook M Rolmdtl for sale. Hare been In busness Id ye«,r«. Am about to retre and want tft dspose of all my bustms holdlof*. f* r,. JlL I L.L,..... J frf Ijp- t.** Aucton Bale of Household Goods. The. Msses Wes wll sell on Thursday,, «ternoon, Aprl 28th, at 2:00.oclock at- 87 Broad street, (upstars), a pano, walnut wardrobe, beds, wthstands, carpets, rugs, hall rack, 2-foot hghly polshed oak dnng room table and other household goods. Jacob C. Shutts, auctoneer. WOBX WANTED. Permanent or by the day by strong, llllng man; can do gardenng and eenral work of any knd. Good references, pply at Ctarellas meat market, corner Irldge avenue and Oakland street Red lank. FOB BALE. Brown Swss bull, regstered, tuberaulln tested; fourteen months old; ft for. servce. Prze wnner-at Danbury aganst strong competton. Sold to prevent Inbreedng. Prce $76. Fne opportunty to secure a desrable sre for a Herd. Drynoch Farms, Leonardvllle, P. J. V, BOABB WANTED prvate famly for summer season; ard for famlyrf>f four (two chldren); Ithln ffteen mnutes of ralroad stan. Address wth f.nu,jwtcu)aaj.ontf >rms l PrWate"Famly, Box 97, Red lank-..." - : POSITION WANTED. Young man wants poston to make roself generally useful; understands nnng and caro of motor boats, garden, rses and cows. L. C. Markhart Box 77, Far Havon, N. J. Tel. 30-W, Red lank. UPHOLBTEBEB. Formerly wth. Herts Bros, and Arnold, Constable Co., New York. Furnture recovered and repared; awnngs, shades,. ctrtalns, draperes, layng of carpet. mattng, lnoleum. Mattresses and cushons to order. Hendrlckson & Applegate, and McGraham, 32 Brdge avenue, Red Bank. Telephone 28. OOXXEEFXBQ TEACHES WANTED. Young lady desrous of learnng bookeepng wants competent teacher n ngle and double entry. Lessons wll ave to be gven after workng hours, ddress wth partculars Pupl, Box 97, led Bank. O. X. WBNBB&L, " encral upholaterlng. Furnture repholstered, mattresses steamed and enovated; feather mattresses, awnngs nd slp covers; carpets sewed, altered.nd lad; cushons. 25 Mechanc street, led Bank. Extra Saleswomen For Saturdays. We can gve employment to several >ung women who would fnd ths agreeble to them; young women who cannot levote sx days a week to busness. LPPly at once. Straus Co., Broad street, ted Bank. FABM WAHTED. I wsh to buy a good frut and chcken urn, Or a general farm; am not partlcur as to locaton, but buldngs must be t far condton and prce and terms ght. Address, gvng full partculars, O. Box 85, Asbury Park, N. J. A BEAL ESTATE BAB(}AXN. Up-to-date mproved cottage, barn for :ar or horse, all new; lot 60x375, or IOUBO and % acres together. Sutablo or truckng, poultry or nvestment. Inestlgate ths. Francs Whte, Monouth and Broad streets, Red Bank. ENTERTAINMENT. Mss Ola Bldwell, snger, reader and ollnlat, wll gve an entertanment In le Belford school audtorum, begn- Ing at 8:00 P. M., Saturday, Aprl 23). eneflt of tho school lghtng fund. Adlsson. 25 cents; chldren, 5 cents: TyPEWBITEBS, Bargans n second-hand typewrters.. makes sold and exchanged. Frst lass rentals, $3 per month. Monarch Isble my specalty. Supples for all lachlnes, George M, Judd, 7 Academy treet, Newark, N. J. Phone 4238-L Mar-.et;,... LOOZXVQ -FOB BABSAtNBf If so, see our new and second-hand urnlture and household specaltes. En- Ire contents of hotels, boardng house*.nd cottages bought for spot cash. De- Ivor les. free or charge. Swartss furlture store, 03 West Front street. Red lank.. "»""" B. BOLTON as opened a cutlcle.art shop n the Reg- 3ter buldng, 48 Broad street. Red Bank, dentne treatment of the face and scalp, lonlourlng, shampoong, facal massage, ectrlcal and vbratory treatment Also, complete lne of the latest style of har o o d s. : A OABD TO ASPABAOUS QB0WSB8. When n need of a rdger go to J. A. :yers and get ono that wll make a Lralght row and- guaranteed to do ts ork. Shop, on Mddletown pke, close > Hazlet, formerly Ira Carharts shop, ddress J. A. HyerrKeyport, N. J. R, F.. No,. TO LET. Seven-room house, all mprovements, n Far Haven road; electrc lghts; rent 5; about seven.mnutes rde by trolley Red Bank; trolley passes the door, ome 7 other houses, $5.50 up. Frans Whte, Monmouth and Broad streets, :ed Bank. OABK BEOaTEBS BBPAIBEO. Reparng, reflnlshng and overhaulg all knds of cash regsters. FrstlaBS work only. Drop us a postal and me of.our mechancs wll call and gve ou on estmate. The Natonal Cosh teglster Co., 229 East State street, ronton, N. J f. LADIES HAIB WOBK. Half orders of all knds promptly flled. Iwltches, puffs, curls and brads; a new Ine of goods In late styles. Tho turans, pompadours, etc.; har combngs made Into beautful brads. Satsfacton guatanteed to all. L. 3. Douglass, 8 Broad street, Red Bank. / BHBBWBBUBT SAZBT. Mlk and cream, frebh butter, butrmllk, potchocse.specal mlk for babes, uarantood pure Guernsey, delvered ally. A. Grover, Tel. 84-W, Shrewsury, N. J. Mlk from my dary fresh ally at M. Bloms delcatessen store, Yont stroet, Rod Bank.. FOB BALE. Adjonng Red Bank Park, pretty slxoom cottage and about Vt acre of [round; trolloy passes wthn 200 feet >f tho place; about sx mnutes rde to allroaa staton. Irlco 2,600;,200 can omaln Francs Whte, Monmouth and road strcota. Rod Bank.. BOUSE AH> LOT FOB BALE.. Corner of Beech street and Tllton,. avenue. House contans seven, rooms, cement cellar.and large attc. Property contans -two adjonng lots, S7H feet frontage each by, 67 feet. deep. -For partculars Apply to George W. Brower, 288 Beech street, Red Basc. FOBTO BICAH aoabs. Fne Porto Rcnn cgars, BO In a box, \ wth proper revenue stampb, delverea. In Monmouth county by mall for $2.25. These cgars are made from tobacco grown under cheesecloth ant] are equal to Havana cgars at 0 and 5 cents each. Address W. P-_lFWln, P. O. Box etl, San Juan, Porto Rco. EGOS FOB HATOBnrO. Whte Fekln ducks, whte and colored Muscovy ducks, Indan Runner ducks, Barred and But! Plymouth Rocks, sngle! and double-comb Rhode Island Reds, Whts Wyandotfes, -sngle-comb, Whte Leghorns. Inspecton solcted and satsfacton guaranteed. Blngham Fatal. Oceanc, N. J. Tel. 37-L. Rumson. MOTIHQ TO THE COTOTOT T Edward J. Relly makes a specalty of movngs to the oountry. Equpped as he Is wth bg modern movng vanb and wth competent employees, he can move goods from anywhere In the Unted StateB to Bed Bank and vcnty at rateb that are as low as are consstent wth good work. Edward J. Relly, Red Bank. TOB SLE. Thrty by fve foot four torpedo-stern open boat; 36-H. P. Trebert hgh-speed engne; boat put together wth oopper, and guaranteed Qrst class; has done better than eghteen mles; launched last July. Good reasons for Bellng. Prce, $650. Can be seen at Slverton, N. J. Address Frank H. Johnson, Lakewood, N. J.»... CAMPBELLS TABNISB BTAZNB. By usng the Campbell varnsh stan granng process you can produce a fne effect over any old dscolored floor. Frst apply the ground color, then the eurfacer, gong over It wth the granng, roller; fnsh wth Campbells varnsh stan, lght oak, or any desred shade. It wears lke Iron. Ask Henry Strker, Oceanc, N. J., and F. M. Chambers,.Red Bank, N. J., about It. HATOHEBJG EGOS FOB SALB.. Eggs now lr senson. Wer. guarantee \ every egg as represented. Send us your order now for the comng Amercan Breed Slver Pencled Columban ana Whte Plymouth Rocks; also Buff Orpngton, cup wnners at Madson Square, Paterson and Red Bank. Clean sweep en Slver Pencled at Red..Bank, l»0. Brlarwood Farm, Rumson N. J. C. D. HalBey, propretor; John D»Iy, manager. ABD ABTISrO WOBK. Red Bank s now and wll bathe lead-. ng small town along the coast You can help gve It a more nvtng character by havng Mpyan do your sgn work and decoratons. Exclusve, artstc.sgns Indcate an up-to-date, progressve town, and ts only my sgns that raally advertse or attract Frankln^?. Moyon, sgns of all knds, on anythng,. anywhere. Man shop and own resdence, 25B-Shrewsbury avenue. Phone JB-J. Branch offce, 2t West Front street. Red. Bank. SIGNS. Well Informed people know that when a cultured Frenchman.or an Italan tackles anythng n the art -world, he Is ether a master or nothng. Moyaa s a rare mxture of both of these natlonall-, tes and naturally hs work s perfecton and speaks for Itself. The prce of my servces s about the same as those wth loss talent or effcency. Frankln C. Moyan, sgns of all knds, on anythng, anywhere. Man shop and own real-,: dence, 25} Shrewsbury avenue; branch. offce, 3d West Front street, Red Bank. Phone 23 8-J. P. S. Beware of any- body clamng to be employed «r or representng Moyan. -, WOTXOB. Jersey Cty, N. J., Aprl tth,. Notce s hereby gven that annual meetng of tho stockholders of the New York and Long Branch Ralroad Company, wll be held at the prncpal offce of the company In Jersey Cty, on MON- DAY, THE SECOND PAY OF MAT, next, at twelvajuaock, noon, for the electon of drectors, and for the transacton of all other busness that may properly come beforo the, meetng. G. O. WATERMAN, Secretary. You May Begn Your Educaton At Any Tme Our omton of Instructon s nch that a student mar besln any day and have exactly the tame course as those who begn curler or later. ThU h of apeolal taportnce to tou lvng In the country. "V W«ft you for bubwu by shvln jou the actual praotlceof tmlnen. What btutnau houaet «- peot of you. you learn her*. ; TRAINERS BUSINESS COLLEGE, P«rth Amboy, N.J. FREDERICK POHLMAN, PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER. Panos completely overhauled wthout removal 20 years experence n restorng panos to touch and tone. Polshng a Specalty, Panos Tuned, $ att Front Street,, Red Bank, N. J.

13 l de la Reusslle, a nephew of de la Eeusslle of Bed Bank has... reapponted nspector of watches f the tranmen of the.new Jersey, htral ralroad company. Henry S; Terhune of Matawah was Bed Bank last Frday and called on few frends here. He and Mrs. Terme-are-now- at~atlantc~ctjk Mt srhunes health whch has been very for a year or more, s greatly mr ed and "fe expects to shortly re-, _e hs laty busness at Long Branch. J. L. MearnB of Rocksbury, Pa., has ted Joseph S. Pattersons house on lte avenue for-sx:months. He s landscape gardener and s employed Dr. Ernest Fahehatock :of Shrewsry.. Mr. Patterson has gone to Phl-.jlpha to spend the summer. b Dr. R. Brownng Wlson has been >ponted assstant anaesthetst at the jng Branch hosptal. Mortmer V. Paoh of Long Branch, rmerly of Red Bank, s a member of le present Unted, States grand jury, rhch s now n sesson at Trenton. Joseph Johnson of Chestnut street, ho has been employed n- M, M. avdsons clothng store, s now rkng n the ofpce of the Unted tates express company. Mortmer urchn, son of Wllam Curchn ot "ar. Haven, has taken Mr. Johnsons* >lace n the clothng store. George Cowley, who s best known "Good Natured George" and who las been studyng pharmacy n Phla- ;lpha, has returned to hs dutes as lef soda dspenser at Coopers drug ore. Mr. Cowley s boardng wth [r. and Mrs. Walter H. Merrtt of ple avenue. Rchard Longstreet of Mount street employed n Lous J. Tetleys bcycle spar shop on Mechanc street. Mrs, Joseph Wengland of Phladelpha has retruned home after spendlng two weeks wth her mother, Mr Henry Schwartz of Sprng street, Mrs. Wengland was accompaned by her mother, who wll spend a week or ten days wth relatves there. Mrs. Wllam Kennedy and her son of Broad street spent part of last week at New York. Both ther brthdays occurred on the, same day and they always celebrate the annversary by takng a trp. Charles E. Curts of Rversde avenue, who has been very sck, s slowly mprovng. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford, who were recently marred, have started housekeepng n rooms over Hollywoods drug store on Monmouth street. Mr. Ford s employed n the drug store of James Cooper, Jr. The brde was formerly Mss Dede Hoffman of Keyport. Wllam Cowles Lawrence of Wavjftry place, who has been.lad up wth a cut head, due to a pece of celng fallng on hm n a New York restaurant, has resumed hs poston at New York. He receved?b0 damages from the owners of the restaurant. Rev. H. Rdgely Robnson has been lad up wth grp but s out agan. Lle Hesley of Washngton street has qut hs job wth the telephone company at Red Bank and s now workng for Fred K. French as a travelng salesman. Howard Chamberlan, son of Herbert Chamberlan of Brdge avenue, s sck wth grp, Mrs. Scott Sebard of Brdge avenue s very sck wth pneumona. Dr. R. Hagelstam of Matawan, a Swedsh movement! physcan, wll open an offce n Red Bank May st. Lester Esner, son of Sgmund Esner j s home from Harvard college for a few days. Louse M. Thompson, who conducts a grocery store on Shrewsbury avenue, spent part of last week at New York wth frends. Captan Joseph S. Patterson of Whtes road spent Thursday wth hs son, John W. Patterson of Pont... Pleasant, formerly of Red Bank. Mss Else Newman of New York s spendng a few days wth Mss Edna Dorewte of West/Front street. Albert Newman, who as been vstng Mss. Dorewtz, has returned to,hs home at New York. Rev. H. Rdgely Robnson has been nvted to attend the 26th bennal meetng of the Grand Arch of the Ph Kappa Ps fraternty at Toledo, Oho, June 2st to 24th., : Mrs. A. Blumenberg of Brooklyn, formerly of Red Bank, who kept a dry goods and mllnery store on Broad street many years, s vstng frends n town. Ohnrol Vm. Rev. John G. Fawcette wll speak Sunday mornng at the Mddletqwn Epscopal-church on "Swft to hear, glow to spfjak." A specal mssonary servce was held at Chrst church Tuesday afternoon, when an address was made by Mrs. Carpenter of New Brunswck. After the meetng a socal seabon was held at the rectory. "Saved by the Heart" wll be thebeach of Oceanpprt was stolen last pre. The Junors wjll play the Red topc of tonghts address at the Frst Wednesday nght. He bought the Bank Stars next Frday afternoon on Methodst prayer meetng. Next Sunday mornng the second sermon of a he left t n the woodshed of hsthey wll play the Red Bank Nyacks wheel the same day t was taken and the Prospect avenue damond, and seres on "The Fundamentals of afather-n-law, George Hbbetts, ofon Saturday at Oceanc. Tho Oceanc Chrstan Lfe" wll be gven, the.sub- Oceanport. Mr. Hbbettsft bcycle Cuba wll cross bats wth the Arrow. ject beng "The New Man.". At nght was also n the shed, but the thef team of Red Bank Saturday afternoon* tho sermon wll be.oh "The Master and was partcular.about the knd of on the Oceanc damond. the Magdalene." bcycle he rodo and he took Mr. Department Btorea Mne. A cake sale for the beneft of the Beachs new wheel. Tho next day Mr. The employees of Goldstens department store at Long Branch have Reformed church wll be held Satur- Beach bought another bcycle. day afternoon at DeHart & Letsons formed a baseball club and want to studo oh Broad street. Town Hall to be Improved. make dates wth baseball nnes of Tho pulpt of the Baptst church s other department stores or busness beng occuped by Rev. Henry Cross n Prank M. Chambers has receved houses. The manager of the nne s the absence of Rev. W. B. Matteson, the contract to put the town hall n who s n Calforna on a vacaton. good condton. Newfloorwll be lad Abe Zernoske of Long Branch. Mrs. Matteson and her daughter have n parts of the buldng and the walls been n Calforna all wnter and Mr. tnd woodwork wll be panted and Mattesoh wll accompany them home. The Sunday-school of the Reformed church wll meet hereafter at halfpast nne oclock n the mornng nstead of n tho afternoon. The mornng church aervco wll bo.hold at 0:45 o?clock. F*8t.mjwterly conferences, wll bo hold Frday nght at the Frst Methodst and Grace churches., The Lords supper wll be. observed at Grace church Sunday mornng. Twenty-two Sunday-schoola wll have a rally at tho Frat Methodst.church Frday nght of next we«k< Addresses and chalk.talks wll be made by GharleB B. Ogden and George C. Wldng. Tomorrow nght,at tho Reformed church Ch»rle»Taartlett wll {rve an UhMtratdd lecture on "the Natural ~ " of Ctar/Caftntty d the N«- ENLARGING A NURSERY. feet. Ths house s, stocked wth palms, flowers, orchds and folage plants and s dvded nto compartments. The orchds were mported from South Amerca. ;. About 30,000 geranum plants are n the greenhouses and orders for 0,000 have been flled. Mr.- Schneder s makng a specalty of fancy ferns for hs sea Bhore trade and hs propagatng house s well, stocked wth a. bg varety of growng plants. In rasng begonas he s usng the leaf method of propagaton and s meetng wth success.. -. Mr. J Schneder has bult a bg house for trees and large plants,.and he js puttng out a bg lot of hotbed frames. Hs greenhouses are heated by a boler whch he nstalled last fall. About 00 dfferent.varetes of plants and flowers, are n the greenhouses. Outsde the greenhouses he grows prvet and other hardy plants. _ He s layng out an elaborate Japanese garden near hs house. These gardens are a new dea n ths country, but theyhave become very popular., Although the garden flls only a small Bpace t accommodates a great varety of flowers, plants and dmnutve trees, as nearly every nch Of earth s utlzed. The garden wll be rrgated by an artfcal waterfall and there wll be a cement basn for growng pond lles. In addton to hs nursery busness Mr. Schneder s a landscape gardener, and has had experence n some ot the royal gardens of Europe. At present he s layng out a bg garden at Elberon for a wealthy summer resdent of that place. He employs men of fve dfferent natonaltes on hs nursery and farm and he s able to talk to them n ther own tongue, as he speaks these fve languages fluently. BEXtPOSSS PIANO TVSO. Sh- Pano at the Publc School Sow Wholly Pad For. The Belford publc school has pad for the pano whch t bought last June. The money was rased by-entertanments and contrbutons, the sources of revenue beng as follows: Transferred from lbrary fund....(24.5 Jewell Bros, entertanment Oakhurst school orchestra concert Paul Kamerer entertanment 3.5 Lark(n products (four orders) Prvate contrbutons." State appropraton Total..$ A payment of $39 on the pano was made last June and a fnal payment of $86 was made ths month. Last September $3.50 was pad for tunng the pano. BAXEBT8 DAT. Chld Bros. Wll Snow the Publc How Bread».Made at Ther Plant. Next Tuesday wll be recepton day at Chlds bakery, on West street. The" bakery s open for vstors every day, but on ths day the frm wll spend the whole day showng vstors the modern bread makng machnes and the methods of bread makng. Among the most recent machnes nstalled n the plant are machnes for mxng dough and mouldng loaves, land automatc flour and water scales. The bakers start work four oclock n the afternoon and ths s the best tme to vst the bakery. However, the place wll be open nl day and anyone s welcome to call-earler n the.day, f thb s more convenent to them.. PYTHIAS CELEBRATION. Snjper, Addrene and a Donee In Ther XOdffe Boom Irld&T Nght. The Red Bank Knghts of Pythas wll hold a socable and lades, nght celebraton n Odd Fellows hall Frday nght. Dr. W. S. Whtmore wll act as master of ceremones. A.supper wll be served and the celebraton wll conclude wth a dance. grand lodge offcers wll make addresses, and Mrs. Joseph Wlson of Keyport vrll make a speech on behalf of the Pythan ssterhood. An entertanment wll be gven by Abe Benjamn, Lester Hance and Harry Degen BI0T0&B STOLEN. Prank Beaoh of Oceangpxt Loes a N«w Cleveland Wheel. A Cleveland bcycle owned by Frank repared. Mr. Chambers wll receve!42o for tho work. Frank Kellum bd $ for furnshng tho "materals and dong the work, but hs bd ncluded consderable work whch was nqt comprsed n Mr. Chamborss bd.. < e> Party at Par Haven. A Burprso party was held at Far Havon last Frday nght n honor of Mrs. Andrew Kng, who celebrated her rthday that day. About thrty personb were probcnt and the ovonlng was spent playng gamos. Mrs. Kng re; colved a number of proaonts from her (ruests. Odd fellom to Attend Ohtuoh. Tha R«d Bank Odd Fellows wll attend the Praebyteran church next Sunday nght, when a specal gorrnoh devoted to ther order wll be preached.. uannu mnuwxa.- Sfe la- S*p«ct«d to be Oca of the Tastart Boat* n Sew Tork Water. uunr A&raa&n<mB ow OHAB&ES BOBEBT % BTAHBS HOWE AT LIT- The steamboat Albertna of the w. sons BEDEWS FSACE. TLE BILVHJ* DESTBOTED. Merchants steamboat company of Bed Bank, whch has been at a Perth Am- dry dock snce she stopped run- Lart xnonday Mornng and When The St* Occurred Abont Two Oclock BxMaav* Improvement* Male,» Bgboy Sew (trtenloss Bult ana a New Boler Dloovered wu Under Bg- Headway : XnrtaltO Te Work Cort About ; Low of»8,00o.,, 3,000-7*. JapuuM Garden. - Charep-W.- Sehreder-of~.Lttle.S]- ver, s completng Improvements to hs nursery busness whch cost about $2,000.. One of the largest buldngs erected by hm s a greenhouse, 20x60 nng last; fall) undergong many changes, arrved atthe.red Bank wharf Monday,practcally a new boat. Changes costng over $5,000 have been made and the~boat snow as good as the day she was launched n 882. One of the most mportant changes on the boat s the nstallaton of a new boler, whch has been tested at sxty, pounds steam pressure to the square nch. The boler and attachments a much larger than ;the old boler and consderable deck space had to be gven up to make room for t. In gvng up ths space enough room was ganed at other places to make some- desred changes, The forward starway leadng to the upper deck has been moved to the forward part-of the boat, over the entrance to the crews sleepng quarters. The entrance to the fre- room, whch was next, to the engne room,, has been changed, and the^fremen now have to go to tho freroom through the engne room, or bythe starwayleadng from the crewvdnng room to the hold of the vessel. The boats hull has been strengthened by a new keelson, new tmbers, new plankng and new rbs. The paddlewheels have been entrely rebult. In the upper cabn the panel work whch formerly enclosed part of the savng adjonng buldngs. In ths old boler has been torn away and athey were successful, notwthstandng passage way has been made from the starboard to the port sde of the boat nsde of the cabn, thus allowng a promenade around the entre upper cabn. The forward part of the hurrcane deck has been rebult and the_hog frame of the boat has been strengthened by new braces.. \ A new system of. sgnals fvom the plothouse to the engne room/and freroom has been nstalled, and a speakng tube connects the engne room wth the plothouse. Extra lfe preservers, n addton to"those bought)last year, have been put aboard the Albertna and new equpment has been bought for the lfeboats and lfe rafts. The upper cabn wll have a new floor coverng and new furnture be-, fore the boat makes her frst trp ths season. A large force of panters and carpenters has been engaged and every part of the boat from stem to stern and from keel to spars wll be made Bpck^and-^pan. The new Doferala equpment wll gve the Albertna much more power and t s expected that she wll be one of the speedest boats of her sze n New York waters. BASEBALL. Junor Xeagte Formed and Several Saturday Oame» flayed. A junor baseball league has been formed, "among several Monmouth county junor teams. Harry Dutch of Oceanc s the presdent, Charles. Holmes of Red Bank secretary and manager, and Harry Johnson of Seabrght treasurer. The teams n the league are Seventh Graders, Stars, Tuxedos, Cuban Gants, Arrow and Irsh Amercans of RedBank; Boys club of Oceanc; Morrs Athletc club of Atlantc Hghlands; and clubs at Eatontown, Seabrght and Oceanport. Tuxedo Junor* Defeat Arrow*. Last Frday afternoon the Tuxedo Junors won from the Arrow team on the Wallace street. damond by the score of 9 to 8. Fred Tetley umpred the game. The players on the Tuxedo team were Joseph Fx, Harry Jervs, Kenneth Jeffrey, Vernon Morford, John Spllane, Charles Holmes, Harry Smock, Lee Baker and Frank Ster, The ArroWwere Albert Gordon, Andrew Dougherty, Kendall Methot, Rchard Longstreet,- Edward Coyne, Adolph Knd, Phlp Goldman, John Hartgan and Eugene Newman.. Dougherty got two twojbase hts and Jeffrey made a home run. Ooeanport Beat Lttle Slver.. The Oceanport Junors defeated the Lttle Slver Junors last Saturday at Oceanport to.the tune of IB to 2. Clarence Wolcott, who ptched for the wnnng team, struck out ten batsmen and let sx walk. Enos Bally, the Lttle Slver twrler, struck out eght batters and let nne walk. The players on the wnnng nne were Leon Some of theand Wlle Conrow, Percy VanSchock, Charle VanBrackle, Lews VanAnglen, Jr., Puryear VanBrackle, Omberson Cowles, Fred Day and Clarence Wolcott. The Oceanport Junors would lke to arrange games wth any juvenle team n the county. Games, can be booked by addressng Lews VanAnglen, Jr., Oceanport, N. J. Bed Bank Team Beaten. The Oceanc Junors defeated the Arrow team of Red Bank on Parmlys feld at Oceanc Saturday by a score of 2 to. Brud Hower was the um- Olrl» Baaeball Team. The grls of the sophomore class of tho Asbury Park hgh school have formed a baggball team. A full team has been fowed and the grls wll play games wth teams of schoolboys.. Carrl«d» Revolver. Ford. The prce pad waa $2,900. Palmer Goode, a resdent of tho Dr. Thompson bought the lot as a ste "nt," s at the county jal awatng for a home and he wll buld a fne the acton of the grand jury on aresdence there, charge of carryng concealed weapons and for malcous mschef. Saturday nght Goode got n a fght wth Joseph Gosseln and after the fght ho went to GosBollns house and broke several wndows,, In the ftacu Goode palled a revolver on Gosselln,. - * *, " Delvery Waron.... \.Wllam F. Rellly, the grocor on Cesrl street, has bought «delvery wagon from the J. W. Mount company. BURNED TO THE GROUND, A house owned by Robert Y. Evans, propretor of the Royal poultry farm at Lttle Slver, was destroyed by fre early last Thursday mornng. The house was on the north sde of Markham road ands commonly known as the Lovett place, on account of havng been owned by John T.. Lovett many, years. The.fre started hrthe lower part of the house and ts orgn s unknown. One of the Evans chldren went downstars to get a drnk of water and smelled smoke. She aroused the rest of the famly and they escaped from the hoube n ther nght clothes. The fre was well advanced then and the Evans famly had to use the rear stars to get out of the house.., Tred Zegler, a neghbor of Mr. Evans, turned n the fre alarm. The fremen were quck n respondng, but n the exctement some dffculty was experenced n gettng the new gasolne fre engne started. Ths was the frst fre where the engne was used and the men are not yet thoroughly famlar wth the machne. The fre was under such headway that all hope of puttng out the blaze was gven up and the fremen turned ther attenton to the fact that some of the buldngs were exposed to a constant shower of sparks and burnng shngles. The new engne gave excellent results. Water was pumped nto t from ppes, whch led from a brook. The engne forced such a powerful stream that t took three men to hold the hose. Nothng was saved from the Evans house except some, clothng and a pano. Ths nstrument was taken outsde by Charles W. Schneder and Oscar Breckenrdge. Mr. FVans estmates hs loss at about $2,000. The house and furnture were partly nsured. He bought the house two years ago from John T. Lovett and he spent several hundred dollars last fall, n nstallng a steam heater and n makng mprovements: He wll rebuld as soon as the nsurance s ad justed.. The new engne gave such good results at the fre that several Lttle Slver people have sgnfedther ntenton ofonng the" company. Mr. Evans has moved n the Mchael Ayres house on Markham road, owned by John T. Lovett. He receved a shpment of furnture from New York yesterday to furnsh hs house., AN EARLY MOBWIHa FXBE. Drop Shooten Ol^arette Set Fxe to a Small Buldng*. A small buldng owned by Samuel Rogers and Jacob.Cornwall,Jr,, was destroyed by. fre early Monday mornng. The buldng was on the Atkns property on the rver bank; Mr. Cornwall** and Mr. Rogers used the buldng J# store the crab nets, oyster tongs, oars and other thngs whch they used on ther boatng trps. Occasonally they nvted some of ther frends to the shack and /passed an evenng playng cards.and domnoes. They called themselves the Hgh Speed Yacht Club. t Some small boys, who have congregated on the rver banktmjj past few Sundays to shoot crap, -terc unable to follow ther usual pastme Sunday on account of the storm. They broke a shutter on the shack, rased a wndow and were soon engaged n a game; They smoked a great many cgarettes to steady ther nerves and threw the lghted butts on the floor. They left the buldng late n the afternoon. One of the fremen on the steamboat Albertna was on hs way to the boat about mdnght when he notced the shack was on fre., He rang n on alarm and the fremen quckly responded. The shack was practcally destroyed when the fremen got there, but they prevented_ the fre from spreadng to an adjonng barn owned by the Atkns estate. Fshng apparatus, furnture-and bars, valued at $00 were destroyed. Among, the thngs burned were three ol pantngs owned by Mr. Cornwall./When the fre was dscovered t was; thought that Frck lyceum was onfre, and the fremen went to the scene prepared for a hard fght.. Independent company took out both ts apparatuses and Lberty company responded wth ts automoble hose cart. ) It s supposed that the buldng caught fre from a lghted cgarette stub thrown on the floor by the crap shooters... _ :..,,-_ QABAOE BtJBBTED. Fre on Andrew FreedUanV Plaos Batorday Hornng Oanm Low of (,600. A garage, owned by Andrew Fredman of Prospect avenue was badly damaged by fre Saturday- mornng. The fre s supposed to have been caused by an electrc lght wre. The Lttle Slver flro company was the frst company on the scene, and they had the fre under control before the Red Bank companes arrved. The fre was well advanced before t was dscovered. About two-thrds of the garage was destroyed and sotts farmng mplements were burned. A hgh wnd was blowng, but the fremen saved adjonng buldngs. The loss was about $,600. Dr. Tbompon Baya % Lot. Dr. Wllam M. Thompson has bought a.lot on East Front street from Mrs. Thomas S. Hubbard. The lot s 75x60 feet and a between the housob of Roger Farquhar and Benjamn 4l» Odd PeUow to Attend Church. The Red Bank Odd Fellows wll attend tho Presbyteran church next Sunday nght n observance of the 64th annversary of the Red Bank lodge and the Det annversary of the order. Rev. J. W. Hognn Vrlll preach a specal sermon to the lodge members. BXBTS*.. 8AOUHHT0N. At Bhrawburr, on Saturday, Aprl l«th, Mr*. Wyap Be*- UertCD, of on, : THE GREATEST MOVING PICTURES EVER SEEN ANYWHERE WILL BE SHOWN AT FRICR LYCEUM, TWO NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE. frlday Evenng, Aprl 22- Saforday ARernooD und -Evenng,. Aprl 23. These wonderful Movng Pcture Exhbtons Show the Tour of >Theodore Roosevelt through Afrca. They start wth hs,landng n that country, and gve the detals of hs Huntng Trps for Wld Beasts, hs Receptons by the Varous Half-Cvlzed and Savage Trbes wth whcb he came n contact, and many scenes n that land of wonder. The pctures show the mode of lvng of the natves, ther manner of performng ther taskb and the way they make and use ther prmtve weapons. The caravan whch accompaned Mr. Roosevelt on the trp s also shown. Ths comprsed not only wagons and oxen, but also about 400 natve porters, who performed all the work of the camp. Many of the pctures show the mode of huntng varous knds of wld beasts. DONT FAIL TO SEE THESE WONDERFUL PICTURES..._ Matnee Prces Chldren 0 Cents; Adults 20 Cents. Evenng Prces 25 Cents; Gallery, 0Cents. *<»;..^,,:.<:..;..:.^.**.>v^ SPECIAL SALE! SUMMER GOODS. Lace Curtane, ready-to-hang; Whte Goods, Lace Embroderes, Hosery, Gloves, Underwear, etc The Lades Home Journal Summer Style Book now on sale to help n dressmakng and trmmngs. Patterson & Spnnng, Corner Broad and Front Streets, IMIIMWHmMMOWMMIIHWMIMIWIIM* GRAND OPENING! Carters New Cafe and Grll Room. IS West Front Street, RED BANK, N. J. (Sckles Buldng, near Broad street, formerly Sabath Buldng, opposte Germana Hotel). THURSDAY. APRIL 2st. Specal Dnner at Noon, SO Cents. BILL OF FARE.. Oysters on Half Shell. Oxtal Soup. Prme Roast Beef, Brown Gravy. Roast Lamb, Mnt Sauce.. Mashed Potatoes, Spnach, Frut Salad. Lemon Marngne Pe. Ice Cream, c g&f> Coffee, Dem-TaBae.. B. F. CARTER, Propretor/ Oysters, Clams, Steak*, Chops. &c, served at all hours. mhihihimiiimimmw MONMOUTH STREET. FII$T-GLASS AND UP-TO-DATE. "EVERYTHING TASTES GOOD." Specal Noon Dnner from 2:00 to 2:00 Every Day, 35 Cents. OPEN AT 7:00 OCLOCK EVERY MORNING. Specal Chcken Pol-Pe Supper Every Saturday From 5 to 7 P.M.,- ) f 35 Cents. IIHUMMIHIMMMIMMMtMMIHMMWHHUIHM»»»»»»»»»»»» ENAMEL WARE SALE. Everythng Gong at Half Prce. Closng Out SO Cases. WELJJERS, HOUSEFURNISHING STORE, 7 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. Jl SGHROEDERS HAIR TONIC. Schroeders Har tonc kllsdandruff, keeps the har from fallng out and makes the scalp healthy. Thats enough for* t to do. At Schroeders P WHERE THE TROLLEYS STOP. u >* Red Bank, N. J. Corn Meal for the Har; - A young lady dropped nto the parlore of a Ffth avenue har specalst the other day, says The Beauty Magazne. The Frenchwoman n charge conde- < scended to tell some of the secrets of the professon. My pompadour treat- ment s the moat successful thng n vogue," she sad. "The har a taken down, shaken out and wet wth gasolne.., It dres quckly, -and when put up s found free from grease and dust. The gasolne should be used wth the greatest care and never at nght or n presence of a lghted gas jet or lamp. It takes a very few drops, the quanttydepend- < nq on the color and the texture of the - 7, har. Wth blond har I follow ths up.. wth the cornmeal-bruehng,. a very. ^ course grade of yellow commeal beng, shaken on the har and then carefully., brushed out. It s astonshng to see how fluffy the har appears after thp. treatment, and for days t remans la poston, requrng no rats, puffs or brads." Asked what was the safest and beat home preparaton for keepng \^ the har healthy and restorng prematurely gray har to ts natural color, : "Madame" spoke very hghly of the lqud tonc and har food known as HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Ths preparaton has been on the market over twenty years and can be found at all good drug < stores n 50-cent anddbllar bottles. Its Kreat SUCCCSB comes from the fact that t nourshes the roots of the har. Befcntedars Pflaauoy, a A. Mlnton,* "^ Co, Tandorveer, Cooper. Notce to Fremen andpoc. The fre bell, havng- been nstalled n the new tower, a test wll be made of bell and. system on Frday, Aprl 22d, f between 4 and 5 P. M. JAMES R. WOLCOTT, Chef of Fre Dept ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OH NANCE RELATING TO,MCENS ^ Be It ordaned by the Mayor and Counts ell of tha Borough of Rumaon Wr r" lows: tg. That tho ordnance relatng to " COIIHOB. approved August 7, 907,. amonucd by addng a now secton to I known as Boctlon 20, Whch nhftll as follows: "Hoc. 20. No bll board or other I turo ot nny character, shall be e,, or mod wthn ths Borough for past] pantng or In any way pu " any l)lny blls, advertsng I notce or Mntomont of any. wthout llcenoe for De asm* l...-_ granted by the Borough Counclt ^DO 8«6.00. T n " cenae ft8 * or * "WWl \ 8. Any person volatng th».; ordnance shall, on oqnvcm Mayor, be punshed byftl or mprsonment la th* T~ porfod of 0 days. Oatwt Aprl Uth, V.V

14 : - ^. - _. ".,.. _ ;.... >*>:!_ H %»-*- >,- * «, : #* J * ;*" *?? + ****** > # ; # : * " ************"«n fh Cnurea tmt "Wetoeeaay _-,_-. The entertannent gjven n the Baptst church Wednesday nght by Mrs. Ida JennesB Moulton was fne and was greatly enjoyed. Her ntro- 4qctory selectons gave her a strong Sold on the audence and her renderng of "The Lon and the MOUBC" fulflled the hghest expectatons. Mrs. Moulton has been engaged to nve another entertanment m Mddletown next fall. It s.certan a large audence -jrllhen greet her. trnetejlfntertotaefl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howland of AsburyParkandMr. and Mrs, Danel A. Wlson of Bed Bank,8pent Sunday, wth Mr. ard Mrs. Edwartl YfrJonlson. Mr. and Mrs. J.M; Wseman df; Belford were Saturday guej^s authe Johnson home. Mr. JbhjsojB.jscc.ur. pyng the W. T. Casler.Jhqse n the; rear of hs black^* - ^-~ Oroony store M Clfford Mo. has? mdvej -JSr grocery store from the smaljf amaljf butldpfc buflflpfc l.. t ~L^.L 4.^" next to Johnsons blacksmth shop to the west end of the Despreafx TO3- ng opposte the posto(fc. TJo Mount famly wll occupy the rooms ovet the store. Mr._Mount wll; have an ce cream" parlor at hs st^re fhs ( - summer, _!, t :: Attended OUMl»- " ;.. - Rev, J..C- Forbea, ard "Wllam W. Conovet were delegates from th> Her formed church to the Classs of-mon* mouth held at Marlboro Tuesday of last week. They wll represent the church at a meetng of. the-synod of New Brunswck at Newark next month.... Sun»wajr Llt WMt,. Bllard Austns horse took\ frght last -week whle drvng throug^ the vllage and the anmal ran away. The horse kcked the dashboard, of- tne wagon to peces but the drver and horse were not hurt. -/, Vlattor l-rom wafclnrton. James C. McFowland of Washng. ton spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Story. Mr. McFowland-thnks Mddletown s one of the, pleasantest vllages he ever vsted.. I gr Slgn. > New danger sgns have been hung.over the road leadng, nto Mddletown near the trolley crossngs. The sgns are panted n whte on-a brght red background..- Bteovtrlnr Ttom Xeal. v Neva, daughter of Rev: J. C* Forbes, pastor of the (Reformed church, s. recoverng from, measles, She was attended by Dr. Danel-.Dv Eendrckson. * \." Another Hew Hona. *.*. v? lumber s beng carted for Charles Cobba new house to be bult on the road to Red Bank. The.house wll be started n a few days. Hald V9 Wth. Hueunurttam. Edward Polhemus was lad up part of labt week wth.rheumatsm but he s now able to attend to hs hotel work. BVBSETT HEWS..... ChartM H. OftrlMon Moved to SU farm Here Ths Week. Charles E. Carleson moved ths week from New York to hs farm here. One of hs employees arrved hew last Thursday mornng wth an automoble truck load of household furnture. Mr. Carleson s engaged n the.manufacture of automobles. He has been carryng on a case aganst themaxwell automoble company, allegng nfrngement. on hs patent. After many delays and appeals the case was decded last week and he wll receve damages of about 60,000 from the Maxwell company. Mr *eaoh Orchard*. Mr. Carleson hab set out a peach orchard of seven acres, and Charles Kelly s settng out a peach orchard. Farmers n thb secton expect a good,crop of peaches unless a cold snap lets n. Several nghts last week there was frost, but t s not beleved that any of the crops were affected. Wounded Gunner Better..Charles Stlwagon, son of John H. Stlwagon, who was shot n the leg a few days ago, s recoverng. He s stll unable to attend school, but he s no longer confned to the bed. Hew Ball Penoe. Wllam A. Magee s dong a bg tot of/hujjfencng on hs farm on the Hqlndel road> The rals were cut from tmber on Garret- Smocks farm at Vanderburg. Vnt Ajroaragu Bbljmtntf. John and Charles Kelly last week shpped two ; boxes of asparagus" to New York. They are the frst Everett farmers to make shpments. u, Lemuel Soden s pantng hs house on the Lncroft road. He s usng sun/proof pant bought from Theodore Stlwell. Mr. Stlwell has had a bg sale- of ths pant the past few weeks. Mss Myrtle Antondes s spendng a week wth her sster, Mrs. Leroy Lufburrow of Mddletown. SttVEB HEWS. The Hrt Palo asm* of the Stason Held on Saturday. The Rumson polo grounds have boon graded and put n" condton for.mnes, The frst game was played turday between members of the. The polo season wll start -,«bout May, st. Last year WOB the actve the club has ever had. ^-. Oonaxete Walk.,. f^fawkfd I. Hanco s layng a con- walk from Branch avenue to MB jfc. Brck post* have been put at entrances and the grounds have, beautfed wth flower beds. *Mltg Emma Green s vstng at _jjlentown. KfCUfton Smth of Anbury Park has Thome after a vst here. I. Hance has bought a ^,.^.jn LOT Tetley of Bed Bank. and Mrs. Arthur 0. ClapP of IsUnd spent Sunday wth Mrs. Vnothff, MM. Mary Campbell. SSSgrsKcum bf New W.. of last week wth Mss - " nd and John Manolt spent part t>t last >; Whte s lad up wth r,,. S KG. FELLOWS SUCCESSOR TO Wess Temple of Fashon MILUNERY^WAISTS, NECKWEAR, RIBBONS,, LACES, TRIMMINGS, CORSETS, FINE UNDERWEAR MILLINERY Thorogly dstnctve deas, wth a palpable mprnt of orgnalty and ndvdualty n every creaton. Beng n constant touch wth the foremost fashon centers we are therefore enabled to show you a greater varety of authortatve models wth a dfference and exclusveness that we dont beleve you can obtan elsewhere. Decdedly smart effects nstantly recognzed as stunnng styles. Although ths store has been known for many years to be the leadng store for Fne Mllnery n the State of New Jersey, t a better prepared ths season than ever before. You wll fnd models from the planest to the most elaborate. A specal feature s the wonderful mprovement that has taken place n the way of cases, showroom, ptc. One who has not vsted ths store ths season wll scarcely know she s n the same store. - L&ERAL POLICY TOWARDS CUSTOMERS The employees are especally requested to gve customers careful and courteous attenton f they wsh to purchase or not and wll be pleased to show merchandse and gve suggestons and help those who wsh to trm ther own Hats. MISSES AND CHILDRENSJHATS. All the newebt deas n rollng brm Salors,Mushroom and three-cornered effects n Java, Mlan, Tuscan and fancy brads, wth rbbon or velvet bands; others trmmed wth scarfs; also straght and roll brm salor effectb for the older grls. Chldrens Tuscan Hats, $.95. Instead of $ " - * Made of Slk Tuscan brad, Chffon facng trmmed wth Satn rbbons and Straw RosetteB n Pnk, Blue and Whte lkecuts at $.9B each... WOMENS WAISTS. are beng shown n the desrable styles not to be found elsewhere except n the fnest New York shops atmuch less than ther prces.,. NECKWEAR 7 * Tho most exquste stock of fne Neckwear n Jabots, Stocks, Gumpes, Dutch Collars, Yokes, etc., Embrodered, Cluhy, IrBh Crochet, Mull and Lace effects. RIBBONS AND LACES The Rbbons are the most complete n all the new weaves and new colors n All-Slk and Velvet Rbbons, n all wdths. Laces and Alloyers n all the new effects and patterns, ncludng Gold and Slver Trmmngs, Cloths and Bandngs., FINE UNDERWEAR.# Danty and refned styles, notw more for neat fnsh and character of Trmmngs than for showy effects; qualtes not to be found outsde of New York Cty. KG. FELLOWS 37 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. j. EVERYTHING OF THE BETTER QUALITY XSJUBOBO KBWS. An AU-B»y Unon Servlbe In the B«- tormea OnapeL An all-day servce was held n the Reformed chapel yesterday, t beng a unon servce of the Reformed churches throughout the county. Harry E. VanPelt was a Sunday guest of hs father, Joshua E. Van- Pelt of Atlantc Hghlands. Walter Heser s sck wth measles. Mss Catherne Hayward spent Monday n New York., Lester Smth of Clarksburg s workng n Wllam C. Hulses store, Mrs. Edwn Smth of East Freehold, who has heen confned to her bed eleven weeks wth sckness, s mprovng slowly. Harry Magee spent Thursday n Ne-w York. MrsrElla-Hulshart of Matawan has moved jntcr^edward Perrnes house. MTS". Harry Applegate of Jerseyvlle spent part of last week wth Mrs. SarueTKng." Mss Suso-Kng accompaned Mra. Applegate home for a vst. Rev. Mr. Raeff of Jamesburg proachod n tho Baptst church Sunday. There wll be servces n the church next Sunday. Thomas Cooper s entertanng he father from Long Branch. Mr. Fort of Trenton, a representatve of tho chldrens home, made addresses n the church Sunday for tho beneft of the home. Davd Rchmond of Englshtown and Joseph Rchmond of Mount Holly spent Sunday wth ther mother, Mrs. Harret Rchmond. CharloB Combs of Tenncnt wab a vstor here Saturday. X»n»«ltt» n (Town Olook. The town clock at Manasquan wn bought tfy" publc BubBcrlptlon an( was placed n tho Mnnnnqunn DaptlB church. Ever snce t v/ub pleco there tho exponso of wndng tn lookng nftor.tho clock hs been pal by tho BnptBt church people. Thoj now want th» town to take thlb expense off thor hands andmalntalt tho clock as» publc nsttuton, Tn RWMTB dow flos prntng a t aa t don* at the ttnw promsed. nrvrs. Tnrtle"O»njrht Kurt by Hudson VwSrunt. Hudson VanBrunt caught a 32- ound snappng turtle last Thursday. Last Frday Thomas Rordan cut 85 bunches of asparagus. The farmers of ths localty have ost of ther potatoes planted. George Vlkns has about forty acres n po- ;atoes. Robert Carroll s puttng up a lne ence between the propertes of John tordan and George Wlkns. Wllam H. Foster of Batontown pent part of last week here. S. S. Scobey of Long Branch and r. H. C. Scobey of Elberon spent unday wth Mrs. J. F, Scobey. Wllam F. Lane was a Sunday juest of hs sster, Mrs. J. G, Whte " West Grove. JMrs. Whte s very ;ck. Dtelt Btoordad. The followng real estate transfers avo been recorded n the offce of the :ounty clerk at Freehold for the week ndngaprl 6th, 90;, IlED BANK. James N. Bunell to Kmmn Kearney. Lund on Beech street,. Marcus M. Davlason to Ernest A. Arena, Land on tho east oclo of tho Shrowebury roafl,. Susan ID, Clous and husband and others to Margarotta. Patterson. 6-8 part of tract on Washngton streot; nlso larcel near the l&nls ot Charles T. Flemng.»2 LB00. Asher L. Tllton to Theodoro F, Whte. Land on the north sde of Westslde avo- >/«thon B. Bcbrooder, admnstrator, to Wllam It. Baley. Lot on the cast ad ofdrumncmapluco.l. Charles IC Straus to Howard J. Baley Lot On the south Bldo of Hut Fran street.. Mary A. Frenoh and husband to Bon- Jamln J. arkor. Land on the east of Center street, $, Nathan 8. Bohroader, admnstrator, t Wllam V, Hugg, Land on the oust nd of Majlo avenue,. Nathan 8. Bohroodor, admnstrator, t< Wllam II. Bondrlokson and others. Lo on Maple avenue,»2,flfc».. Amanda J. Bergen to Frank It. Boyce. Lot on Maplo Avenue,.,. Land and Loan company ta Wllam V, Ifbln, Lnnd on Beech ntoqt, II. Ofa»d»l W. Davs to Hatkoo V. Cook. Lot op Maple avenue,. Alfred 8 Bptnnen to Albert U Ivln Land on Beeoh street, ll. Land *nd Loan oompftnr to Wllam Otterop, Lot on tt* west tde of Broad A* street; also lot on the south sde of Thomas avenue, $. BHRHWSBURT TOWNSHIP. Danel H. Applegate, exocutor, to John Vllaon. Land on Wllams street. Humon, 2,80». --,, Mary E. Farley to Wllam WBennett. /and on Hlvervlew avenue, Lttle Slver, 200. Arthur S. J. Jonca to Thomas H. Itoodelton. Land at the corner of Ward vonue, $0. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. Thomaa H. Leonard to John H. 8kldnore. Land on Bellevlew avenue, ). Carolne A. P. Wollls and husband and there to Emll Mussel and others. Land,t Hghlands,. State of New Jersey to Carolne V. ettlnglll. Rparan grant at Hghlands, 75. John E. Foster to John Bennett 2 ota on Chestnut avenue, $. Thomas H. Leonard to Kml H. Deold. Land on Dollovlow avenue, %, Mardean company to May M. Foster, -and on tho south sde of Hghland aveue, %l. John D. Collns nn<l others to Walter E. Wallng. Land on the southwest sde of Campbell avenue, $. Samuel C. Burdgeet to Mathlda How-. Land on Allller street, Hghlands, Webster Swnn to Arthur Curts. Land n tho road troh Naveslnk.to Leonardllo,». Bhoal Harbor Industres to Charles B. attorson. 2 lots at Ocean Vew,, Norman A. Brown to Wllam E. Phlps, tracts of land on Brown avenue,,000. John H. Foster and others to Bamuol utnam. Land on Glenmary avenue, II. Petor S. Conover to Bamual Putnam, jand on Center avenue, II. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Joseph L. Truax to Martn Dowd. Land on Hghland avenue, II. Bleanor 8. WaHlnK and othors to Sarah V. Wallng. tot, 2,360. BATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. Portaupook noalty company to John Anderson. lot, 0,000. anrenoo B. P. Hetrluk to Joseph W. Johnston, trustee. Land near Jamoo Bteens, M Andrew Albrght, Jr., to Lakowood Farm company. Land on the west, sde at the road from Eatontown to Tlnton Falls, $82,000. >. Froderlok Lowlsobn to Waltor Lew- Uphr. 0 traots ot land, 00. Iortaupeck Realty company to Lester S. Bnolmroch. lot,»0. Margaret A. Drennan and husband to Jenne yoster. Land near > Walter Woloott«, $. HOLMDBL TOWNSHIP. Henry O. Cooke to Ham&nes»ln Farm company, Lnnd on the road from Holmdel to Leodsvlllo,. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP. Appleb/ ShttttM to John t ltnf. Several lots, IX. John H, conover to Bfermw B*ofc.),.*J.,hA.», A lttle ^hle ago I told n my advertsements n THE REGISTER about buyng the pano stock and busness of PVank Durnell of Long.Branch %- " T " " T : r " : "".,/".. - Mr. Durnells busness was a very fne one ard he could hafldle only the hghest grades of panos. - -A great deal of hs busness was n the rentng lne. Mr. Durnell had some deas n conductng hs busness that were dfferent from the lnes on whch s conducted the busness of Storck, of Course; The people n the vcnty of Long Branch wth whom Mr., Durnell dd busness wanted, only the very hghest grades of panos... Most of them were people who lved n New York or other ctes the greater part of the year and came to Long. Branch only n the sum-, mer. Consequently they dd not want to buy a pano, but wanted to rent one... They wanted the same make of pano year after year, and ths led to unusual condtons.. Sometmes Mr. Durnell, knowng that the same make of pano would be needed the next year, would leave the pajo at the. house all wnter. " ". "" " \.. "". Ths saved cartage for Mr. Durnell, but t.wasnt avery good thng for the pano. A pano n an unoccuped house all wnter s lable to a good many thngs.. Sometmes the varnsh wll crack..-.:.. Almost always the pano wll get badly out of tune. The extremes of heat and cold and the extremes of dampness and dryness make some of the nteror fxngs of the pano warp. Ths was the condton of thngs when I took hold of the Durnell pano^tock.,>.. There were over 200 panos r the stock, some n. the store and many out n houses. All the panos were those of frst-class makers, for, as sad above, Mr. Durnells trade demanded that class of panos.. The workmen at the Durnell store and a number from my Red- Bank store have been puttng these panos n good condton. A good pano s a good pano tll the end. It can stand a good deal of ll treatment and stll be a good pano., In the case of these panos the only ll treatment they had receved was lack of care.. The panos were put n frst-class order as fast as a bg force of sklled men could do t. Then men were sent out on the road to sell them. Havng bought the panos at a low prce I could afford to sell them at a low fgure., Some of the panos had been rented only one year. Some of them had been, rented two years, and a few had been rented three years. The panos were made as good as new, but I dd not undertake to sell them as new panos nor at new pano prces. In fact the prces at whch I told the men to sell the panos were "really rdculous. The men have been sellng these panos two or three weeks and they have sold nearly 00 of them. Thatleaves about 20 yet to sell. These panos are the greatest bargans I have ever offered n the pano lne. The prce s low and the terms are easy. Its a chance to get a frst-class pano at a low prce, and ts a " chance whch may not come agan n a lfetme. Its the greatestoffer I ever made, and I dont ever expect to be able.to make another offer as good as ths one. If you want a pano, a, real good pano, at a low prce, now s your chance. STORCK, Of Course. >** Land on the north ade of tho Freehold MARLBORO [TOWNSHIP. and Colts Neok turnpke, II. mtvlstonui TOWNSHIP, Margaret Bowno,<<-exeoutrlX, to Ephrlatn DeGrolt. 5 traots tat land, 8,000, Oeort-e J. Hly to Ellas H Dlok. el RAHITAN TOWNSHIP. John D. Clark to board of freoholdorn, Anne aore«near Amog Mllers, ft B. Broaoh and, husband ta Lma on the road from Mddletown to Homer C. Smth. Land on the road HOWBLL TOWNSHIP. Keyport, f(!0. from Freehold to Keyport,. _Attlo a Wllams and husband to Rchard Carr to John S. Glles and others. Land on Carr avonue, Kottnburg, II. Harvey W. Hartnhorne.to Wlabeth T. Brook, and both sdes of Freehold; and FREEHOLD TOWN8I«P. the road from Sauankum "to ysttajr MATAWAN TOWNSHIP, MoDormott. Land on Qoorge street, Jameubura; ralroad,, " c " ull0 a ana Freehold,». Stephana ID. Fay* to Ann F. Dlotz, & _.CharIe«S3. Mathl to Aufutu «Wl tract* of land,.. ^ MANALAPA]^ TOWNBHIP. Dcknson. traots of land f Benjamn Btryker to. Henry Softy. Savarne A. Dalland, husband to Paul Land on the west sde of Jackson street, Kremphsky. tmn b the nonthwest Matawan. <300.; «t«e of the Freehold and JamMburr Frank A. Bweey to James Duron. rftlfrond, near Traotytf staton,. Land on the rota from Matawan to Old ^WlUam jr. Taylor to Stephon R Endue,,..Land on O»«rajW tfom Freehold Henry P. Ll»k to Ooorte M. Hartta., tfdd ^ " nmf M " M " PW> ohuroj, v.lj,_«ea :

15 mm. JUCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT THE LAST MEET- ING OF THE COUNCIL. nee Pasted to Regulate and lcense Sgnboards n the [Borough Edwn Sottng to Start a Movng Pcture Show More land Better Street Lghts Wanted-Hearng to be Held May 5th [on Openng the New Street on the Borden Property., I The town councl of Burnson met Frday ng^t. A great deal of lness was transacted but the com- Ussoners went through t very brskrand ther work was completed about "f-past nne" oclock. * Xtoma*. I Edwn Soffng of Oceanc wants to jstall a permanent movng pcture pachne n one of the buldngs at ceardcr The lcense fee at, Oceanc prshowa-of any knd s Jlper nght, jut Mr. Sofflng thought, that a yearly cense fee should be charged. The onunbgoners thought so also and as 3 rooms on the second floor. The hall and lodge room wll be decorated wth he lcense fee n Red Bank s $40 perpotted plants and cut flowers and each tear the Oceanc commssoners woman attendng the affar wll receve a bdquet of cut flowers. bought that $20 for that place would about rght. The matter was re-her* for th» Bsmur..rred. to a commttee comprsng tfchard J. Rogers, John Yeomans and "wrlea Whte. The commttee was pedally Instructed to see that the novng pcture machne was fre proof. x Ordlnanot. "The sgnboard ordnance, whch was Introduced two weeks ago, was passed t the last meetng. Ths ordnance xes the lcense fee at $5 for.each bgnboard. All sgnboards must referee the approval of the commsson before they can be used. Ths ornance was ntroduced to prevent lonroe AUgor from usng hs bg (fence as a sgn board. Mr. Allgors (wndows have been broken and other Idamage done to hs property, and he ays he put up the bg fence to pro- ; hs property and that he ntends use the.fence as a sgnboard. I When the vote on the ordnance was taken " Commssoner Whte voted I aganst t. He also voted, aganst the I ordnance -when t passed ts frst I readng. He sad that the attacks on I Monroe Allgor should cease and he I sad that to take any future acton aganst hm would be lke kckng a I man when he was down. -The ord- I nance was passed, however, all the I commssoners except Mr. Whte votng for t... I Vole* at Ent«rt«lnm«nt«. The experment wll take place on Marumsunk Trbe of Red Men of Washngton street near the brdge, Oceanc complaned that when th a ey where the travel B the heavest. gave entertanments or dances a Xmproranant to Prop»rty.. [ crowd of boys were on the sdewalk JrR. Wlstons place at the corner of the Avenue of Two Rvers and fr front of ther hall and used bad language and were dsorderly. They the Rdge road s beng mproved. A asked that an offcer be statoned at heavy stone curb has been put down the hall on these nghts to keep the and the gardeners house on the prop- whch s occuped by Mr. sdewalks clear of boys and to pre-erty, Mcln- serve order n that localty. The commssoners thought the request a reasonable one and an offcer wll be statoned there hereafter when dances -or other performances are held. A, P. Yallalee wanted trespassng on hs property stopped. He complaned that people went on hs property, and carted sand away. Opralag» V*w Btx*«t. For several years past an effort has been made to nduce M. C. D. Borden to open a new street connectng Beuna VBta avenue wth Allen Btreet, and connectng also two ntervenng streets. It was decded to call the new street Narumsum street. The street s about 800 feet long. A hearng on openng the street wll be held Thursday nght, May 5th. Btrart Ufhta. There has been consderable dscusson ever snce the frst of January over the street lghts and over the prce pad,,for them. Counclman Charles D. Halsey announced that he.would see a*- representatve of the Shore Electrc company and undertake to have the matter, satsfactorly adjusted. A lght s wanted at the corner of Beuna Vsta avenue and the stone road, and lghts are wanted also on the new street jwhch s to be opened. Sprnklng W»goa». The commssoners have bought two new wagons for sprnklng, and wth the wagons already on hand the borough wll have a very full equpment for Btreet sprnklng. The two wagons v cost $ It s probable that ol wll be used on some of the streets ths year,n whch case there wll be less water sprnklng than usual. The street commttee reported that the Rdge road was beng put n very fne order and that the road at West Park, near the Seabrghtdrawbrdge, would be scraped and mproved. Mor«Wat«r Blung Aaktd Tor. The resdents of Bngham avenue made applcaton for water mans. Ths matter wll be referred to the Tntern water company wth a request that thejnans be put down. To Hava Th»lt Own Patter. The Oceanc Methodst church, whch has been a part of the Navesnk charge for several years, wll have a pastor of ts own n a few weeks. Rev. John Handley was to have preached.at the Oceanc church, Sunday afternoon but on account of the storm there was no servce. Mr. Handley wll preach at the church next Sunday afternoon and wll make a statement of the churchs future pustoral arrangements. Rev. Thomas Ogle, who recently gave up the Navesnk and Oceanc charge, s now preachng n Trenton. but a pleasant., evenng was spent by those who were present. A short program was rendered. The lodge s n good fnancal condton and t has been able to meet all demands snce ts organzaton. Sanoa Tomorrow Sght, The annual euchre and dance of the Monmouth county hortcultural socety wll be held tomorrow nght n Red Mens hall. The dancng wll be held on the frst floor and the euchre games wll be played n the lodge " Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Halsey, who have been at New York durng the wnter, are now at ther summer home. Mr. Halsey s one of the boroughs counclmen. He and H. L. Crawford, another counclman, have come down from New York every other Frday durng the wnter to attend the sessons of. the borough councl. Bff Xadffe XeetlSff Tonght. Rumson councl of Junor Amercan Mechancs wll hold ts frrt offcal meetng tonght n Red Mens hall,- /A large number of applcatons for membershp wll be consdered and several canddates wll be ntated. State offcals of the order wll be present at the meetng.-- - ".. #*:^>#*:^>^^^#<>^#>>^#<-#»>#<-#<-#*>#*>#*>#<-#< SPRfNCTIS HERE! A great many men are thnkng about Sprng Clothes, Furnfohng8, Hats and the nevtr thngs to wear. Perhaps they are not ready to buy, would lke to know what the new thngs look lke and what they cost, so we nvte them to our store to spend a few mnutes n lookng over the vast array of fabrcs and styles also Furnshngs, Hats and Caps. COME AND SEE. ask questons, make companons wth others, f you wsh to, and do not feel under oblgatons to buy, f you accept ths nvtaton. FOR MEN. Suts and Top Coats, $7.50 to $ Ran Coats, $0.00 to $ FOR BOYS, Suts, $2.00 to $0.00. be ready fr for hs trp trp about the frst of May. He wll toko tk about bt, feet ft of net wth hm. Last soason hs fshng trps were not vory proftable, but he had a lot of fun. Barron Rex, son of Charles Rex of East Oceanc, who was apponted census taker for Rumson borough, s gettng along very well wth the work. Mlton Emery s takng Mr. Rexs place at J. DeWtt Browers grocery stdre whle the census work Is gong on.. So KonSt. The Solvay chemcal. company, whch IB makng publc demonstratons of ther dust kller, wll make a demonstraton here n a few days. tosh v s beng, panted. Party Saturday Sght. A surprse "party was held Saturday nght at Stephen Wlsons on Second street. The party was n honor of Mr. Wlsons chldren. About 75 young persons were present and a pleasant evenng was enjoyed,.moton Bal* of Pnmttro. The furnture n the dwellng recently occuped by the late Mr. and Mrs, James Hume wll be sold at publc sale next Saturday. The Hume house has been rented to Mrs. Katherne Bshop of New York. Haw Quaff* OomplaUd. Jahnes & Welsh of Seabrght have completed a new automoble garage for Joseph Mehaffey. Mr. Mehaffey has bought another lot on the Bowlng Green property near the South Shrewsbury rver. Jfo-w Tral* Court. A large tenns court s beng-lad out on the M. C. D. Borden property on the west sde of the road leadng to the Borden cottage on the rver bank. The court s beng rolled and graded.,.. HsaMtt Konae ComjIaUd. The Nesbtt house near Rversde park, whch has been n course of constructon several months, s about completed. Jesse Powers wll occupy the house ths season. Addton to Bonn Mss Elzabeth Harkness s buldng an addton to her house-at the corner of Lafayette aftl Hunt -fetreets. The addton wll be fnshed n about ten days. Wll Marry Next Waefc An elaborate weddng wll take place at St. Georges church next Tuesday when Mss Alma Pannac wll become tje wfe of Mr. Jaeger of New York. Sunuatr Bom* Opanad. Prank S. Mller, who has been spendng the wnter n Red Bank, hab opened hs summer home at the corner of Washngton and Hunt streets. Wll Vnlt Bnropo. W. A. Street and famly, summer resdents of Rumson, wll sal ths month for Europe. They wll return about June st.. James Flanngan of Lttle Slver has moved nto James Enrghts house, whch was recently occuped by Albert Bloodgood. Mrs. Frank Reed and Mrs. Oscar Dorng, both of New York, have been vstng ther mother, Mrs. George Zeglar. Mss Charlotte Strker, daughter of H. n. XI. H. Strkor, Obvu, has Una wbeen vstng rela- The Wronj: Tlokat. tves nt New York. Conductor (on ralroad tran) Ths snt tho rght tcket, ar. qtttlug- TUhlnr Boat B««dr. lra. Jnlla Oakln Dead. modern hotel, but there s Bad to be a Absent-mnded passenger Whato * Counollman-Charlos Whte s gettng hs fshng bout ready for hs an-mah Guskn, ded n Wall townshp oston mny be abandoned. It s un- Conductor Ths tcket calls for a Mra. Jula Gnakn, wdow of Jere- htch n tho proceedngs and ths prop- tho matter wth t? nual (hhng trp to Atlantc Cty. Monday of last week, uged 7 years. dorstood that there s a cloud on thedamond rngl Tho boats centcrboard trunk has been Wthn the past nne yeara Mrs. Gaskn had burled two Bsters, her hua- ttle. torn out and a new keel and keelson has been put n her. The boat wll be launched ths week and Mr. Whte wll bnnd, two sons and a daughter. She leaven ono son, Danel Gaskn of Long Branch. Her houao at Vlla Park was burned to the ground about a monthago.»>> Daath from AatMna and Imt TzonUa. a AnnlTtnuury Jlonflnjr JKUtht. John Henry Bulao of West Farms, The sxteenth annversary of Naromatte flmmu of Degree of Powhjm last week, oged flfl yews. Death was n flowell townshp, ded Sunday of M held Monday nlfeht In thedue to asthma and heart trouble. Mr. wdow nnd flvo enll- rooms n Bed Men nght»ff«ct«d the Reefers, $3.00 to $6.00. FURNISHINGS. A large stock, a large assortment, new thngs at small prce*, y WE DO THE BUSINESS. We carry Manhattan Shrts. HATS for Men and Boys n all the new blocks and colors, to ft all heads and sut all faces, 50c to $5.00. You wll fnd the J. B. Stetson Hat here. J. KRIDEL, Clother, Hatter and Furnsher, 26 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Telephone, 22-R. Comfortable Shoe Buyng at Clarence Whtes, and Why. MEN AND WOMEN, s t any comfort to know you can step n a store, ask for a Womens 3 or 7 AA oree or any other sze, or a mans 5 A or EE! and get t at once? You can get all ths at 9 Broad Street. PARENTS, s t any satsfacton to know when you buy Shoes for the kds ther growng feet wll be rghtly traned and you wll get best of servce besde? / You get all ths at 9 Broad Street and more. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN who want smart styles, s t not a comfort to know that rght n Red Bank are Shoes, the acme of cty style, at $.00 to $2.00 less prce? You get such and save ths at 9 Broad Street. TENDER-FOOTED MEN AND WOMEN whose achngfeet are a msery to the sufferers they carry, why suffer longer? You can secure, at small cost, broad, soft, easy Shoes or Oxfords, $.50 to $3.00, that defy pan. Everythng In Good Shoes at the old stand, 9 Broad Street, Red Bank. CLARENCE WHITE. HIIMHWMHINIMMMMWHMlWMMMHMMIMMMMHUMMIMI THE XORO BBAXTOK Contract Awarded foj th* SaVStruotuxa Mt Frday. Jesse A, Rowland of Seabrght has been awarded the contract for the constructon of the sub-structure of the jposed mllon dollar per at Long Work on the structure a to be started Monday mornng, and t s expected the work of snkng plng and layng the floor wll be completed early n the fall, although the contractor has a jear n whch to do the work. The amount of the successful bd s not stated, but t s sad to be about "^00,000. There were ten other bdrs. The per, whch s to be of reenforced concrete and steel, s to extend seaward 850 feet from the foot of Lard street, several hundred feet south of Brodway. It wll contan several buldngs, among them a musc hall, theater, dance hall and an arcade wth booths. The arcade s to bo constructed when the snkng of the pl- Freehold, ded laat Thursday at the age of 7 years. Death was duo to the nfrmtes of old age. He leaves ng and layng of tho floor has pro-ceeded 200 foot. wdow and three chldren. The per company has secured ttle to the Manson house property. It was proposed to purchase the Unted States hotel property as a ste for a DIBS OT PABAHTOXS. Aged VrMhoa Has Pour Day* Wthout Attenton. ~"~ Robert Lazars, who had lved Freehold twelve years, ded Thursday mornng, aged,-ft; Mr. Lazars had formerly lved wth hs sster, who ded last May, and snce then he had lved alone. Mr. Lazars had not been seen for several day and last Wednesday persons brok down the door n order to get nto the house. Mr. Lazars was found sufferng from a stroke of paralyss, _whch he had receved the prevous day. He left no relatves n ths part of the country. Ho had lved n England part of MB lfe and 35 years werespent n Australa. The body was bured at Freehold Saturday. Slad of Old A fa. Gordon Luker of Harmony, near Notce la horoby glvon that the partnershp l&toly aubslettnr between Fred II. VanDorn and Ely Klrby, of tle town of nod Bank, County of Monmouth and Stftto of Now Jorooy, under the frm ^»». Dltd of Comampton. Augustus M. Eagerman, of Anbury Park, ded Tuesday of last week from consumpton. He had boon sck four years. He spent two years at Den- style and name of VanDorn & Klrby. wa«dssolved on tho oloventh day or ver and one rammer n Malno In anaprl, nneteen hundrod ana ten, by mutual conaont effort to be cured. Tho bural was In All debta owng to the aatd pnrtndrtho famly plot at Glendola., hlp ar«to bo k-ocolved by tho Bald Fred «l»ln ptlk. H. VanDorn or h* attorney, and all d«- manda on the sad partnershp ar* to*b«ella Her face speakb for Itself. brtaehted to htm for payment., SteUa Yes and t pretty plan Datwl Aprl llthj/ltf. FnBI) talk. ni H. VAN BUY VV, KaBT. FOB ING AND PRESEftH THE TEETH WDIFYING THE BRE P»ICE as CENTS- Truexs Famous 2c, Coffee! Dd you ever stop to thnk that Tmexs Famous 2c. Coffee means an absolute savng of at least 9c. a pound to yo? for a Week. Womens Combnaton Unon Suts, fne rbbed, slk tape neck and arm holes, lace trmmed pants; regular 50c. value, at...,... 29c. Cumfy-Cut Vests, fne rbbed, slk rbbon trmm>d, the regular 9c. grade, at. I2"* c. fj : ". Rompers for Boys and Grls, szes 2 to 6 years, made of checked gngham and plan chambrays, a regular 50c. knd, at.. : 39c. Grls School Dresses, made of fast color gngham, several pretty styles to choose from,.$.25 and $.50 values, at.,.... ^. JL^/ / 98c. Wash Cloths, absorbent Honeycomb, fast edge, full sze, the knd sold regularly at v 5c, specal,. 3#c. Long Gloves, good grade slk, 22 nches n length; black, whte and tan/ regular $.00 qualty, at* 69c. fletf Sheets, good qualty, bleached and unbleached musln, 72x90 nches, todays market prce 55c., specal... \... 45c- Slk Rbbon for underwear, etc.; washable, black and plan satn, all colors; 5-yard peces, worth 20c.; speeal at pece,,.,_,_,.,.,..,., 8c. Musln Curtans, 2*/ 2 yards long, wth full ruffle, the knd usually sold.at 75c, specal per par... 59c. Shrt Wasts, made of Percale and Chambray, plan colors and strpes, pleated back and front, excellent value at c Underskrts, made of good cambrc, wde flounce of showy embrodery and lace, regular $.00 styles, at...; 79c. Suts As Low As The Regular Prce $5.00 One of the best purchases we have been able to make ths season s a lot of attractve Suts n Lades, Msses and Junor szes, strctly man talored, cut n smartest styles, up-to-date n every detal. The materals are Novelty Worsteds and Panama Cloths, strctly all wool; colors are Navy, Cadet, Reseda, Catawba, Gray; and Black. Satn lned Coats and full pleated Skrts-you wll mss a great opportunty to buy your sprng Sut at a fracton of ts worth f you let ths chance slp by. Dont wat but come tomorrow or next day f you want a good selecton, as there are very few of a style, but your sze n some one of the styles. Choce at $9.98. STREET, RED BANK. Red Bank Hardware Co 0 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 208-R. A- Jl When a mechanc gets a tool he wants one that s relable, one that wll jo the work t s ntended for and do t rght. We carry just such tools, all guaranteed to gve absolute satsfacton, and each ^the best n ts partcular class. Dd vou know that our cheap Lawn Mower gave such satsfacton the,: two prevous years we sold t that we have sold out \ our complete Sprng stock ths year before openng,v them up. We have receved another lot. Com,eV; n and see them. S DR. STUES, Doctor erf BMII to 6 P. W. At!NN4oflta» ao^ffv

16 pt I;. " 0UR NEIGHBORS HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES RED BANK. rawa. Maa? Iram Bantad for tb. Comng BnKme eohttol Xtaehara, J>S. Cruser reports the John Geata hase on Garflefd avenue rentedtb Lous Young of Phladelpha; the Irvngton cottage to Mrs. Ftch, who rented the Forest cottage laat season, and the D. P. Smth house to V. C. TompWna of New York. Frank A. Morehousc, through Harold Stlwell, has rented ten houses here durng the past week, On Sunday several persons were n town from New York lookng for Bummer homes, n spte of the storm. Bohool Taaobara nnlgn. : Wth the. excepton of Prncpal Forman A. Cossaboom and Vce Prncpal Mrs. Harry A. Clark, all the other teachers of the Atlantc Hghlands School have resgned, some on account of poor health, otherson account of havngbetter postons offered them, and some because of ther desre to, get employment nearer ther ROUNDABOUT HEWS. Ban Armatrongr Battuna From Brooklyn KopltaL Mss Sara Armstrong, daughter o: H. Edward Armstrong, returned home Saturday-from the Presbyteran hosptal at Brooklyn, where she underwent an operaton for a dseased bone n her kg. She has to go about on crutches, but her condton s much mproved and her recovery s looked for. Gradng a lot. The _work of gradng Waldron P, homes. week. Hs place was formerly owned A Ofcnron Supper. by the late John R. Sckles. The The women of the Presbyteran, church-wll hold a Buppor.n the church basement Thursday nght of next week. -Church Buppers n Atlantc Hghlands are money makng affars and the Presbyteran women say that ther supper wll be no excepton to the rule. Want Concrtta BUswalka. Resdents of. Washngton avenue have.pettoned the commssoners to pot down concrete sdewalks and gutters on that street. An ordnance wll be drawn coverng the proposed mprovements and the work wll be done at once f no objecton s rased. wll Improv. Ha JPoptrty. The Gwynn property on South avenue, whch was bought last year by E. H. Cook, wll undergo several changes. Rooms wll be replastered, the porches wll be enlarged and electrc lghts wll be nstalled. Another Wotlon Btora. The store adjonng the postofflce, whch was recently vacated by J. E. Fsher, has been rented to S.> Norsburg of New Yorkrwho wll open a, fve and ten cent store. Mr. NorBburg wll lve n the flat over (he store. Kaboran Betnrn to Work. The gang of laborers employed on the Atlantc Hghlands dvson of the Central ralroad, who struck for hgher wages last weok, have returned to work. The men ; got an ncrease of sx per cent n ther wages. Slvar Tnuuptt for rttamen. A. L. Gorln, manager of the Lyrc theater, has started a votng contest at hs theater. He wll gve a slver trumpet to the fre company gettng the most votes between last nght and Decoraton day. Roger Noone, who has been flagman at the Avenue D crossng more than twenty years, was taken to the Long Breach hosptal last week for treat-- ment Want Ha Bat. Etnl Ropel of the Aberdeen Inn, Matawan,. has challenged Herbert Baley of ths place to wrestle for the county champonshp, whch Baloy clams to, hold. STnrapapar Stand to Bsopes. C. E. Cole, whpjas conducted a newspaper stand at Lautensla^ers barber shop several summers, wll reopen the stand next Monday. Mr. Cole spent most of the wnter n New York. BTaw Xnrlne lor Motor Boat. A paw engne has been recovod by J. S. Fltcroft for hs motor boat Hawatha. The boat wll soon be brought to Atlantc Hghlands for summer anchorage. Harry B. Hart was a Long Branch vstor last Frday. Mss F. A. Lautenslager spent part of last week wth Hss Jula Hagemeer of Bayonne... The front of Harry Krdels meat market has been panted and the nteror of the store a beng overhauled, Justce Wllams has moved a large wrtng desk from ha offce to the front part of hs store n order to gve more room when he s tryng cases. t Jonathan T. Stout of Tla avenue JB shnglng hs house. Loue H. Foster s dong the work. Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler, Jr., of New York ate spendng a week wth Mr. Fowlers parents. James Rley, who s employed at Jersey Cty, has been vstng hs mother, Mrs. Wnne Murphy. Captan John Lesle of New York spent part of last, week at hs pavlon here, Mr. Leslo wll reopen the place n about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll are entertanng Charles Hllstead of New York. The lunch counter n Lttles hotel wll be reopened next week. Edward Oakes s pantng the front Of the Columbus hotel. John Fltcroft, Ftcr, Jr., who has been n JFlorda durng the wnter, has arfjd d homo for a months ftny. y He TWU spend tho h summer at t Narragat- Per, where he has a summer po- Uon..Mrs. George Clark, daughter of J. L Quackenbush, who has been sck rd months, s slowly recoverng, ksymond Jrwn, who has been wth, parenu at Porto Rco, has rettjd to Atlantc Hghlands. Ho wll mployed ths rammer n Vendorf drug store. ha Atlantc Hghlands baseball lort the openng game of tho Saturday to the Asbury Park by the " score of 2 to 2. ng of tho drectors of the my, the board of trade of health was held last " <o ahead ant here Itlnotfmtton -tlt offdaj or r July Inance jrmoluton hut company power Browns lot on Sycamore avenue s progressng slowly on account of s large number of roots n the ground The lot adjons Mr. Browns resdence and formerly belonged to the Smth estate. The lawn wll be seeded down wth grass and wll be beautfed by flower beds. Mr. Power Expected Rare. Harry Powers of New York s expected to mpve to hs summer resdence on the Lttle Slver road ths house has been remodeled and the farmjas been stocked wth poultry, sheep and other lve stock. John Hawlma Vow Job. John Hawkns, who was formerly employed n George Moodys harness store at Red Bank, s now workng as a teamster for Patrck McCue. He s now on a bg gradng job on Dr. Ernest Fahenstocks place. Oata and Orata Beta Bowed. A large porton of Mrs. E. C. Hazards farm on the Lttle Slver road has been seeded wth oats and grass seed. The work was done by Ernest Perce., Hew S.lflent BCara. Phlp Kng has moved from New York to Arthur Swfts house" on Sycamore avenue. He s employed on Harry Powerss place. Injured Gll Better. Idelne Leary, daughter of John Leary, who has been confned to the house wth njures due to a fall downstars, s recoverng. Attended Oouna Fnnatol. Mss Eva Valentne has returned from Long hland, where she attended the funeral of a cousn. Bref Xtom«. Charles wagon to H. Hurley sold a farm Wllam Ayres of South Eatontown last week. Mss Maron Truex of Allenwood has returned from a vst to the Msses Hurley. Eev. and Mrs. F, B. Swezey spent two dayb last week at New York. J. frght Brown.,spent Saturday and,sunday;<yj,hs place here. Wllam H. Jackson s repantng hs hoube on Sycamore.avenue..FAXB HAVEW.WEWB. Wllam Cnrohln, Br., Able to Baatuna Work at H Barber Bualne.. "Wllam Curchn, Sr., who has been lad up the greater part of the wnter and sprng wth sckness, s able to be back at hs barber busness. Durng Mr. Curchns sckness the place has been conducted by hs son Alexander. -Mr. and Mrs. John Lafrnere, who have been spendng the wnter n Phla delpha, are at ther summer home. They had planned to spend the wnter n Calforna, but whle stoppng at Phladelpha, Mrs. Lafrnere was taken sck and ther trp was post: poned..> v ;j-^,,^«.-. -^-r. The frst Frday n May wll be Arbor day and specal exercses wll be held at the publc school. Roland Fennmore, the new prncpal, s makjng many frends by hs.excellent work n the school and the chldren have become very fond of hm. Wllam Bennett, who has a pool room n -the rear of hb candy and ce cream store, wll have a pool tournament for the damponehp of the vllage and for a prze of a sv.er cup. Charles Woods of East Front street, who s employed as motorman on the Far Haven trolley lne, has been unable to work for several days on account of bols on hs neck. Maurce Krauss and famly spent a few days recently at ther summer home here. Thergoods "have arrved for the season and the famly s expected n a few days. The stewards fund of the Methodst church has been ncreasedl $50 by the proceeds of the Aprl Fool socable held by the Junor Chrstan Endeavor socety. No baseball games were played,sunday on account of wet groundb. Next Sunday mornng thefar Haven team wll cross bats wth the Oceanc team. Henry Lews and famly of New York, moved nto Mrs. Abram Bennetts house adjonng the Methodst church a few days ago. Mss Lyda Darnell, who was njured by a fall n tho Methodst church at the Aprl Fool socable, s slowly recoverng. Henry Schnedor, who s employed n George Hendrlcksons grocery, spent yostorday at New York. Alexander Ayres of Scranton, Pa., has been votlng hs brother-n-law, George W. Smth. «> Frank Wesson, a member of the theatrcal colony, spent Sunday at hs summer homo. Walter M. Lttle of Now York has been vstng hs. father, Harvey M. Lttle, Sr. : WllamHendrckson, who has been lad up wth grp, s recoverng. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Battln aro vstng relatves at New York. Party at Fort Monmontb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Seelojr of Port Monmouth had a surprse party Monday nght. Tho party ym arranged by a few of Mr. Seelcys frends n colebraton of ha brthday. The evenng was spent n vocal and nstrumental musc and a slpper was served. Queats were present from Port Monmouth, Kennsburg and Bol., It p«y»toadrtrtlm In TEW B u m m EXECUTORS SALE or Real Estate AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, to close the estate. The subscrbers, executors of the late wll and testament of Margaret A. Chadwek,. deceased, wll sell at publc vendue on. Saturday, May, l!l at 3 oclock sharp, at the Globe Hotel at Bed Bank, the followng descrbed Keal Estate and Personal Property:. A certan lot, stuated In the Borough of Red Bank, desgnated as lot No. 2, on a map of lands belongng to the lato W. D. Parker Estate, ultuted on Bast Front street. Beng 66 fetet Iront and 200 feet In depth,, adjonng the property of Mra. LeQuIer on the west 2. Lots Nos. S3 ond 34 on sad map stuated on the cast sae of Harrson avenue, adjonng lands of Mr. Scott on the southerly sde; each of sad lota beng 60 feet front ond 368 feet deep. - Each of the above lota wll bo gold separately.. AIBO at the same tme ana place twenty-one shares of stock of the Frst Natonal Bank of Red Bank wll be offered at publlo sale. Condtons made mown at the tme and place of sale. Date! Aprl. 90. JOSEPH P. CHADWICK,.-.- Executor. MARY H. WOOD, Executrx. AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Carpel*. Mattng, Crockery, Clauware, Ktchen Utenl. and-sewng Machne, he property of gentleman movng to Calforna. Sale wll take place n the Empre Theater Buldng, Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL at one oclock sharp. TERMS CASH.,._ ADMINISTRATORS SALE of ersonalfroperty. The subscrber, admnstrator of the estate of James Hume, deceased, wll cell,at publc vendue on the premses, tlam street, OCEANIC, N.J. n the borough of Rumson, on Tuesday. Aprl 26th. AT 0:00 OClock, A. M., all the household goods and chattels of the sad James Hume, deceased.»<3«mlltlonrof "Salr madrono Wn* at tme and place of sale. WALTER SAVAGE WHITMORE, Admnstrator. Dated Aprl-20th, 90. j ICE CREAM- Ice cream told wholesale or retal at very reasonable prlce. Delveres made free. Alto dealer n fruta, cgars, tobaccos and confectonery.. Vst my soda fountan and ce cream parlor. Mlk hakes a specalty. You always get your moneys worth at my place, and everythng t neat, clean and up-to-date. J. GARBARINI, 74 Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. I. Oppolto Staton. tf$» NOTICE. NotlcJrls hereby gven that nn nppllaton has been mnde to tho Borough Councl, of tho Borough of Kumson, provdng for tho layng out and openng of a.publc street n tho Borough of Humon, descrbed as follows? Boglnnlng at u pont on the westerly sde of Blngham nvenuo, sad pont bolng twenty fcof south of the dvson lnoa of Edward OBren and landb of M. C. D. Borden; thonco () south seventy degrees and ten mnutes west eght hundred and ono foot sx and one-half Inches to the wost Bde of Alen street nt a pont dstant In a southerly drecton along the westerly ade of Allen street twanty foot from the dvson lne of land of M. C. D. Borden and lands of Mra. Crane, sad course to be tho center lno of sola street and antd street to be forty feet wde and twenty feet on each ade of the sad lne; Blgnod by J. M. Kmery, John H. Mo Peak, Edwn Solng. Lous Freltaff. Joaopl Stromenger, Fredorlok FroltAK, JnheB Enrlght, J.-M. Corlloa, Edwnrd A. Jeffrey, C. II. Whte, John Kony. Chorlo D. Hnlsoy. freeholders and resldenta of the sad Borough. And whoroas, an ordlnanco was Introduced on tho nftconth day of Aprl, 00, provdng for the layng out and openng of the road aforesad; Therefore, Take notce, that the Borough Councl wll moot In tho Borough Hall, In tho Borough of Humnon afore- Bald, on THURSDAY, THU FIFTH DAY OI" MAY, next, At olght oclock, p, M., to rovlow and consder objectons thereto, and after qud hearng, the, aald Councl proceed to pa»o a&td ordnance dl- rootng such afreet out to be lad out. and at ~ oponcd. JOHN M. COBLIBS, " 6 HlDNnYM."NAUOHt0N,. Olerlt t T t t y. f T TtJ T t tf t cture frame NOW GOING ON AT THE MATCHED CORNER FRAMES, OVAL FRAMES JN BROWN, GILT AND BLACK, At 25 Per Cent Reducton. 50 MfeTAL FRAMES! YOUR CHOICE At 25 Cents. The Dckopf Photo and Art Store, 50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. S&^SS!WlWSglSS^^^WSX!l&S^!SVV< frtow&m&q44qq> The entre contents of the Amsterdam Hotel at Locust Pont, whch have been bought by Lou Schwartz at Red Bank, wll be sold at publc aucton on Tuesday afternoon, Aprl 26th, at one oclock at Dsbrow & Strykers Publc Servce warehouse, opposte Red Bank ralroad depot. Jacob C. Shutts wll be the auctoneer. ; r^aw^*^t^a^»^at^a^aaf*«^a^a^a^a^a^*^^a A^.>.4lf J.4- J. Andrew Alexander SIXTH AVE. AT 9TH STREET STATION OF y HUDSON TUBES, NEW YORK. largest store n Ameca devoted entrely to the sale of of superor workmanshp and refned desgn. Ah mmense stock at moderate prces wth ntellgent and courteous servce and prompt suburban delveres. ANDREW ALEXANDRA»»«+»»»»»»»»»»»»*» Empre Theater! MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. REFINED VAUDEVILLE -AND- MOVING PICTURES. : Vaudevlle Changed Monday. Wednes- :: day and Frday. Pctures Changed Every Day. Matnee Daly at 3:00 OClock. Mller Mllnery Parlors. DISTINGUISHED FOR QUALITY AND DESIGN. Always aomcthnff new to please every Woman whd delghts n CHARMING MILLINERY. A. %& S, J. On. n%ht up. 42 Bnoad Street, Rod B&nk, N. J. SEE GETTYSBURG -AND ITS- Famous Battlefeld! TWO DAYS TOUR. JPESONALLY CONDUCTED VIA. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL, $9.80 Includng Hotel and all necessary expenses. FRIDAY, MAY 6th. LEAVE RED BANK 2:50 P. M. On aceopat of lmted Hotel accommodaton* amna-amantt.hould b< nwda u fat Is adnno u powtbtenlth I. & WHYTE, D. P. A., Uan tnat and Hatttow knaxu, Mbmrr Park, OP neatwt Tcket A»«mt. Van Mater & Wegand Tradng Co., HAZLET, N. J. Tel. 36-R Matawan. DEALERS IN Frst-class Groceres, Hardware, Farm and Garden Seeds, Seed Oats, Hay, Gran, Flour, Feed, Coal, Lme, Fertlzers, N. Y. Horse Manure, Tomato Crates, Seed Potatoes, Columba Farm and Sprng Wagons, Agrcultural Implements and Farm Machnery. BU THEBEST Asparagus Rdger. ONTHBMABKET. Tho,only Rdger wth whch you can throw a crown 8 nchos hgh and 24 nches wde. Drop tt a ran and our rtfrtfttatvt Specal! I ONE WEEK MQRB. A In order to make room for the bulders who wll enlarge our wagon department, we wll sell for one week, begnnng Saturday, Aprl 23d, anyone of pur.- many stylos of Columba Farm and Sprng Wagon* now beng dsplayed on our floors, at coat. Come, early f you factory prces. Every one postvely guaranteed. wll call, no matur whr* you Hut. ; VanMater & Welgand Tradng Co... HA?UCT r N. I * I