1. shopping
2. gifts

VOLUME XXIY. NOr2|:2iREDBANK,N.J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1901.
PAGES 1 TO 8.
Richard Lufburrow, David "Wyckoff,
.Ringing," "Merry Christmas," and
Joel Gilson and Capt. George A. Bowne.
'•Gloria in Excelsis Deo." The gifts will
Mr.
Willett
was
71
years
old.
FINE PROGRAMMES ARRANGED be distributed by the rector, Rev. Robert FIVE COUPLES MARRIED DURLAYTON DANGLER OF WAYSIDE
MacKellar, and each scholar will receive
FOR SUNDAY.
DIES AT THE AGE OF 8 3 .
ING THE PAST WEEK.
Sirs. Content McOacken.
a present.
Mrsi
Content
McGacken,
widow
of
Enlarged
Choirs
Will
Sing
Anthems
Man
He Was a Farmer by Occupation
Appropriate anthems will be sung at A West Be* Bank Market
and Many Solos'Will
be Ben both the ^morning and evening services
and Una Lived at Wayside All His Michael McGacken, died on' Saturday!
lakes a Wife-Miss Addle
B.Beld
dered—Special
Sermons
by
the
. Life-31 f. Michael A. Coleman December 7tb, at the home of her son-inMarried to Mart Bur-A
Wedding
Pastors on the Christmas Theme at Grace church next Sunday. At tbe , This Afternoon.
Dies at Linci-oft-Other
Deaths,
law, Anthony Dee'dmeyer of Freehold,
morning service Mrs. Warren H. Smock
Christmas will be observed with specMiss Lulu Anna Maps, daughter of
Laytori Dangler died on Monday oi She was 86 years old. Her death wa
will sing "The Star of Bethlehem," by
laBt week at the home of his daughter, due to pneumonia. Six children survive ial services at St. James's church next Rees, and at the evening service there Howard Map3 of Long Branch City, was
Mrs. Garrett White of Wayside, aged 8£ her. They are John McGacken ef Red Sunday night. The following musical will be a solo by Miss Carrie T. King. married last Wednesday night to Edward Ivins, son of Mrs. Sarah E. Ivins of
years. Death was caused by paralysis, Bank, Samuel McGacken, Mrs. Caroline programme will be rendered:
At the evening service there will be a
Red Bank. The ceremony waa perwith which-he had been confined tohii Speale and Mrs. Anthony Deedmeyer of Dominie, Dbslt Dnminus
Mercadante
" Alma Redecntorls,".
" piano and organ duet. Mrs. Smock and
bed a week. His health had been poor Freehold,- Mrs. W. H. Thompson o Trio,Miss
Mildred Bollywood, Dr. P. P. Rafferty, Miss Mattie Sutton willpJay the piano formed at the parsonage of Grace church
»r.
John
W.
Keougb.
by the pastor, Rev. E. J-, Kulp. Mr,
for a very long time and he had been Brooklyn and James McGacken of NewBeatusVir
..:
•.
....Flske and Miss Sadie Child, the church organIvins is in the butcher business on
more or less helpleBS for the past six ark. She leaves also two sisters, Mrs, Magnificat
Emmerlg
ist,
will
preside
at
the
organ.
The
choir
AdesteFldtlis
Novello
years.
•
Martha
Rogers
and
Mrs.
Nelson
Mapps
O'Salutaris
;
Tostl wili be composed by Aliss Child, organ- Shrewsbury avenue. The young coupls1
TantumErgo
Berge
have begun housekeeping in the groom's
Mr. Dangle"1 was the son of Katharine both of Freehold.
ist; Mrs. Smock and Miss King, soOn Christmas morning at St. James's pranos ; Miss Bessie Valentine and Miss new house on Sunset avenue at West
' and Garrett Dangler. He was a farme
church there will be tbree masses—one Edith A. Spinning, altos; George G. Side which he had ready for their occuby occupation. Six years ago be sold
Daniel Stack.
his farm to Charles Wyckoff and he had Daniel Mack of Matawan died on at half-past.-flve o'clock, one at eight Worthley, Jr., and Joseph Child, tenors pancy. The bride received a number of
since made hia home with his daughter, Tuesday of last week of Bright's disease, o'clock and one at half-past ten o'olock. and Dr. E. S. Morton and Alvin Whiting, presents.
Mrs. White.
aged 63 years. He had been a sufferer Rev. James A. Reynolds will officiate. bassos. •
Reid-Bin:
Mr. Dangler was twice married. Bis from Bright's disease for five years. Mr. The church will be. decorated with cut Special music will be rendered by the
Miss AddieR. Reid; daughter of Mrs.
first wife was Amelia Jackson and by Mack was born in county Clare, Ireland flowers and artificial flowers recently Presbyterian church choir at both the
Margaret Aumack of Spring street, was
her he had four children, only one o: When a young man he came ,to this brought from Paris and presented to the morning and evening service next Sunmarried on Sunday to Mart Bur of Port
whom, Hiram Dangler, is living. The country with his wife and for the past church by Mrs. D. F. Cooney. The day. The choir will sing at both services
AJleghany, Pennsylvania, The cereother children were Margaret Ann. thirty years he had°been employed by music will be in charge . of Matthew "In Dreams I heard the seraphims" by
mony took place at the Presbyterian parKatharine and Garrett - Dangler. Mr, W. L. Terhune of Matawan. His wife Hollywood, the church organist. At Fame, and "Songs of Praise" by Harry
sonage and was performed by Rev. S.JH.
Dangler's second wife was Hester Ha- died about ten years ago and since tl en the eight o'clock mass the singing will Rowe Shelly. Mrs: Clayton will 6ing
Thompson. Miss Bertha M. Reid, a
vens and the living children by thi his niece, Mrs. Kate Lurkins, had kep be by the children's choir. The half- The Christ Child." The choir is com
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
marriage are Samuel Dangler of EL- house for him. Mr. and Mrs. Mack had past five o'clock and half-past ten o'clock posed of Mrs. I, H. Adlem, organist;
Walter B. Aumack, the bride's halfberon, Sansbury Dangler and Mrs. Gar- no children and their only relative in masses will be high masses with the foU Mrs. George Goff, soprano; Mrs. Japhia
brother, was groomsman. After the
lowing programme:
rett White of Wayside, John Dangler o this country is Mrs. Larkins.
Clayton, alto;, George D. Cooper, tenor; ceremony a reception was held at the
Hurleytown, Mrs. Emily Sellick and.
Kyrle
Emerson and Charles Pintard, bass. At the morn- hride's home. The couple will live with
Gloria
-."
...Emerson
Mrs. William Snyder of Asbury Park,
Jiff's. Joseph if. Frake.
Credo
.Emerson ing service the pastor, Rev. S. H. Thomp- the bride's mother for the present. The
and George Dangler of Nut Swamp. Mrs. Phebe Frake, wife of Joseph R Offertory,
Adeste Fidelia
Novello son, will preach on the subject, "Unto groom is a carpenter and is employed on
Snncius
Gounod
Mr. Dangler left 48 grandchildren. Two Frake, died at Clarksburg on Wednes lienedlctua
'.-.
Gounod you is born a Savior." He will preach at F. L. Blaisdell's new house3 on Spring
Emerson
sisters survive Mr. Dangler also. They day, December 4th, aged 59 years Agnus Del
night on "Rahab's Faith. The Sunday- street.
are Lydia, wife.of David Dangler oi Death was due to Bright's disease. Mrs
Special music will be rendered by the school Christmas entertainment will be
Wayside, and Mrs. Anne Jackson of Frake had been a member of tbe Metho- choir of the First Methodist church on held in the church on Monday night.
Bennett-White.
Shrewsbury.
dist church nearly all her life and she Sunday morning and night. The choir The Sunday-school festival of Christ Miss^Lillie Bennett, daughter of Joshua
Tbe funeral took place at the Wayside was noted in the community for her will be composed of Mrs. Edwin Wol- church at Shrewsbury will be held on Bennett of Worthley Btreet, was "marMethodist church at half-past two o'clock charity and kindly deeds. She had cotfc, Misses Regina M. and Susie E. Christmas eve. The following musical ried at three o'clock this afternoon to
on Thursday and was conducted by Rev lived at Clarksburg for 27 years, Be- Holmes, Miss Beatrice Haines, Miss Lulu programme will be rendered:
George White of Snrewsbury avenue.
J. W. Morris.. The body was buried a sides a husband she leaves three sons Hubbard, Miss Maytie Morris and Miss Processional—"o come all ye faithful."
The ceremony took place at the home
West Long Branch. The pall bearers They are' Ruliff S. Frake of Asbury Park Genevieve Compton, sopranos; Mrs. Christmas text—"Let us now go eveu unto Beth- of the bride and was performed by
were Joel Fields, Everett Miller, John Samuel Frake of Prospect Plains anc George A. Longstreet, Miss Grace Long- lehem."
Rev. W. B, Matteson, pastor of the
Lord's prayer ana Collect.
street, Miss Anna Stout and Miss Ada Carol-" 0 little town of Bethlehem."
Duncan and Bennett Morris.
Baptist church. The bride was dressed
John Frake of Toledo, Ohio.
MagolOcat—Chant.
Stephens, altos; Dn Herbert'E. Wil- Carol—"Tue Angel choir."
in white organdie and she carried a
and prayers.
liams, John Chamberlain and Harry Creed
Mrs. Michael A. Coleman.
bouquet, of Bride roses. Miss L'llie
Carol—" I know, I know."
Mrs. Bridget
Greeley.
Lafetra, tenors; and John Watson and Addres3-Rev. William N. Bally.
Mamie, wife of Michael A. Coleman
Owens was bridesmaid and Alonzo BenMrs. Bridget Greeley, widow of Patrick
Distribution of gilts.
propriet9r of the West Side hotel on Greeley cf P6rt Monmouth, died of para- George A. Longstreet, bassos. Miss Carol -"Ring the Merry Christmas bells."
nett was groomsman. After the cereShrewsbury avenue, died of heart dis lysis last Wednesday, aged 75 years. Mabel Haines will be organist and Idle Benediction.
mony a collation was served and the
1
A Christmas day service will beheld couple departed on a wedding trip
ease last Wednesday night, at the home She was born in Ireland but had lived in Heisley will be violinist. A great dea
of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Doran of Lin this country a great many years. Her of preparation has'been made to have in the church on Christmas morning and through New York state. On their recroft. She was forty years old. Mrs husband was a farmer at Port Mon- the music the finest which has been the following is the musical programme: turn they will live with the groom's
Coleman had been sick only a short time mouth. Three children survive Mrs. given in the church for some time. The Prelude-Organand orchestra.
Processional, "Hark w h i t m e i n "
Malloy father.
By the advice of her physician she was Greeley. They are Mrs. William York music is under the direction of George Venite
Sclmeckt-r
Glorias
Hollywood
Cottrell-Siurley.
removed to the home of her mother a and Stephen Greeley of Port Monmouth, A. Longstreet. The following' is the Te
Deum...'.
fiebntter
Jubilate
Schilling
week before her death in order that she and Mrs. Howard Wright of Leonardo. programme:
Miss Vivian Cottrell, daughter of T.
Introlt—Hymn.
Aotnem. "Praise re Jehovah,"
would be where it was more quiet. She
KyrieEleiron
gall C, Cottrell of Asbury Park, was married
Anthem," Out of Judak Is a Sceptre,"
Ashford Ulorla Tibi
Allstrom on Thursday to James B. Hurley of the
was critically sick at that time but it
Soprano solo, chorus, violin and organ, " It Is the Credo
Hall
A REPORTER ASSAULTED.
blessed Cbrlhtnias morn."
Sanctns
Hall same place. The ceremony took place at
was thought that she would recover.
Duet, "Hark, Hark, My Soul"
Shelley Benedictuj Qui Venlt
.,
Hall
She was beyond medical assistance, Edward Doughty of Fair Haven
Miss Beatrice Haines, Miss Grace Longstreet.
Agnus Del..;
Hall the bride's home and waa performed by
• Gloria In ExcelsU
Hall Rev. Z. Clark Marten. The bride .wore
however, and shegradually grew weaker Assaults Tiro Hen While Drunk. Anthem, "Wlmt Mean tnoso Holy Voices".....
Schnecker Nunc DlinlttlB
(....;
HJH
Quartette,
"HolyNight"
.Holden
until her death.
Recessional—Hymn.
a dress of white silk mulle and carried a
Last week THE REGISTER contained a
v
MI33 Halncs, Miss Longstreet, Dr. Williams,
Postlude—Organ and orchestra.
bouquet of white roses. Gladys Jones,
Mrs. Colernan was the daughter of slory about Edward Doughty winning a
O. A. Longstreet.
Anthem,-" To Bethlehem Hasten "
Ashford
The choir consists of Mrs. William R. daughter of W. Harvey Jones, was flower
Ellen and the late James Doran and was wager by driving his horse and wagon Solo,
" Long Ago a Mldnlgbt Strain " . . . Hawthorne
Stevens, Mrs. A. V. Jennings and Rob- girl, and Ralph Cottrell,'a brother of the
born at Lincrof t. At the age of eighteen into the barroom of Abrau Bennett's Anthem, " Fear Not"Miss Stout.
Lorenz ert Parker. They will be assisted by
bride, acted as age. The couple will
-.
years she married Miohael'A. Coleman. Atlantic hotel at Fair Haven. The story Solo, "Nightof Nights"
Dr. Williams.
Miss Grace Longstreet of Red Bank and begin housekeeping at Asbury Park.
He survives her. She leaves one daugh- was true. On Monday THE REGISTEB
ter, Miss Nellie Coleman, and a brother, reporter was at Fair Haven when he The Sunday-school Christmas enter- by Charles Fish of Eatontown. Miss Wil- The bride formerly lived at Atlantic
Daniel Doran, who is employed on the met Edward Doughty. Doughty was tainment will be held on Christmas helinina Malcbow is organist, William Highlands.
Long Branch Record.
drunk. He attacked the reporter and night. It will consist of singing, recita- F. Malchow is violinist and James H.
Combs—Brotcer.
. The funeral was held at St. James's struck him in the face. He then turned tions, choruses, etc. The primary de- Morford is cornetist.
Mrs.
Mary
E. Combs and Joseph.
partment
will
receive
gifts
of
toys
and
church at ten o'clock on Saturday and on Samuel P. Hendrickson, father of the
THE^CtJMBERBON HOUSE SOLD. Br»wer, both of Marlboro, will be marthe body was buried in Mount Olivet reporter, knocked him down and kicked candies, and every Sunday-school scholar
ried at seven o'clock to-night. The
cemetery at Headden's Corner.
him after lie was down. A warrant has will receive a box of candy.
It Was Bought by Harry C. Fay,
ceremony will be performed at Mrs.
The
choir
at
the
Baptist
church
on
Who
Paid
$»,8OO
for
It.
been issued for the arrest of Doughty on
Sherman B. Oviatt. •
a charge of assault, and a hearing will be Sunday will be composed of Mrs. Theo- The house of Mrs. Emma J. Cumber- Combs'B home. She will be attired in a
Sherman B. Oviatt, speaker of the bad before Justice • James H. Sickles dore Colyer, Mrs. Fred Byram'and Miss son on Washington street has been sold gown of lavender silk. She is the widow
tntna Headier, sopranos; Miss Viola to Harry C. Fay, who is Robert T. of James Combs and is a sister of Mrs.
New Jersey house of assembly in 1880, some time this week.
Headley and Miss Florence Chandler, Smith's right hand man in his undertak- Theodore F. Sniffen of Red Bank. After
and one of the most prominent business
altos; AlonzoSedlock, tenor; Walter B, ng and upholstery business. Mr. Fay the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be
The Following Letter
men of Monmouth county, died last Fri
day at the residence of Dr. Johnson at Was received by us dated December 'arsons, bass, and Prof, H, K. Allstrom, will eccupy the house himself, The lot served and the couple will go on a short
14th, inBt.:
irganist. The morning programme will
Asbury Park. Mr. Oviatt was one of MR. JOSEPH SAI.Z ;
50x150 feet. Tbe houBe has all im- wedding trip. They will live at Marlthe best known railroad contractors -in _ Dear Sir—Can you make it convenient to como De as follows:
provements and there is a good barn on boro,
•»
• »
—»•
.
. •
upfearly Tuesday morning to bur " bargains I a holithe state. He laid out part of the New day
Carol," Peaceful and Bright"
Klrkpalrick he premises. Mr. Fay paid $2,800 for Christmas Toys, Dolls and
goods."
Gatnes.
Patri
Allstrom
Yours respectfully, •
.
BTEARNS. , Glorta
York and Long Branch railroad, the
Solo, "Excelsior"
.'vonTllzer the propsrty. The sale was made by
Our stock is better than ever. It will
tits. Theodore Colyer. •
.Freehold and JameBburg road, the At- W e went a n d purchased quantities of
pay you to look over our goods before
Francis White.
Brlffga
goods suitable for X m a s presents, and Anthem. "'ADd Uhero VVereShephords"
buying. We offer you the .best at very
; - » • «»
lantic Highlands and'Red Bank road, here they are at one-half their value. Solo, '• The New Born King "
.L'Spoir
moderate prices. F. "W. Moselle, 28
Walter I). Parsons.
At Jacob Steinbach'a.
and was building a railroad in Delaware Joseph Salz, Red Bank.—Adv.
Broad street, Red Bank, N, J.—Adv.
The
following
is
the
evening
proIf
expense,:
experience
and
the
workat the time of his death. He was forings of a great store count, we are going
merly a director in the First national Doremus Bros.' Specials for Sat- gramme:
Watches.
to have a hustling Merry Christmas of
urdayAnthem,"
Behold
1
bring
you
glnd
tidings
"
.
.
.
We have in stock for the holiday trade
bank of Asbury Park, a mnmber of the Sausage per lb
he
genuine
old-fashioned
type,
and
it
,
10c.
Wiegand
a beautiful line of ladies' and gentlemen's
Monmouth club and a prominent Maion. #gs lamb per lb
.'
Adnm will be nowhere better accomplished fine watches, which it will be a pleasure
,
12c. lolo, " O Holy Night"
Miss
Viola
Headloy.
He was twice elected to the Assembly Rib roast per lb
12o. tuthem, " And Tboro Were Shepherds "...Williams than at this big store. Garments, holi- to show you if you will call. R. F. Wilday gifts and toys for everybody are
08c. 3olo, "Excelsior"
from Monmouth county and in 1880 he Fore quarter lamb per lb
....VonTllzer marked low this year, so low sometimes bur, jeweler, Red Bank.—Adv.
Hind
quarter
lamb
per
lb
18c.
— • m
Mrs. Theodore Colycr.
was spenker of the body. Ho bad been
that you may doubt the quality. Any
Best chuck steak per. lb
,10c.
Dolls / Dolls t Dolls I
a lifelong Republican, and was highly All Xtrias groceries and delicacies at A special musical service will bo held thing, however, guaranteed by 1 Steinat Trinity church the coming Sunday bnch, you may depend upon as "being In'great variety and the price is 0. K,
respected for his business qualities.
specially low prices.—Adv.
Sales are being held in every at the Art store, Broad street, Red Bank.
«•-••
•
nd also on Christmas morning. The genuine.
Mr. Oviatt was stricken with heart
department until December 25th and —Adv.
This
Means
Vou
'ollowing is tho programme:
some lines are being closed out. 181disease while on his way home from New
Don't lose a minute. See this beauti- Processional hymn, " Adostb Fldells." • .
For Bent.
185 Broadway, Long Branch.—Adv.
Mexico a few weeks ago.
[ntrolt
anthem,"
King
forth
Ye
Bells"..
Schneclcor
ul holiday stock and see it quick. It is
Half house at No. 90 Wallaso street
m i m
.
V
Kvrlo
ElolBon
.Obetly
'our best chance to get nice gifts for all JlorlaTibl
for rent. Inquire of A. Ludlow, cloth....K.V. Hall
Watches With Clothing.
'our friends at prices within your means, Jredo
E.V. Hall
George W. Willett.
ng, 19 Broad street, Red Bank.—Adv.
Every
purchaser
of
$10
worth
of
clothlanctua
:
E.
V.
Hall
George W. Willett, son of Christopher hR. F. Wilbur, jewelor, Red Bank.—Adv, 3onedlctus
E.V. Hall ng or over will receive a nieo nickel
. Pictures of all Churches "
,'.E V. Hall watoh free at Steinbaoh Company's, AsWillett, a native of Middletown, died at
Blumenberg's invites attention to large igtiUBDol..
Jlorfa InExcclsIs
,..K. V, Hull
n Red Bank for sale at the dry goods
bury
Park.—Adv.
>nd
carefully
selected
assortment
of
iffertory, " Thoro Woro Bhophords Abiding in
his home in New York olty on Sunday
store of Josepli Salz.—Adv. , -•
. .
'
^ i m
tho Field"
SchBcclier
of old age and general debility. He had irtioles suitable for. holiday presents, ymn. " Hark tho Herald Angels Sing."
Your Christmas dinner is not comGoods now en exhibition. Broad stroct, ^occasional bymii. " Shout tho Qlad Tidings."
Fresh Jersey turkeys, chickens, etc., at
pneumonia about a year flgo and never Red Bank.—Adv.,
plete without olives, pickles or chow
lowest prices at Sherman's market.—
fully recovered. Ho Wft Middlotown
The Sunday-school Chriatmns festival ohow. Prices right at F. F. Supp's, Adv.
Fruit cake by tho pound or package at f Trinity church will be held at five Monmouth street, Red Bank.—Adv,
fifty years ago, and for a number of
•» » • •
Bath robes and smokinc iackets at J,
years waa cashier of the full's Head , F. Supp's, Monmouth street, Red 'clock on Thursday of next week. Fresh Jersey turkeys,
chickens, etc, at rldol'B4dt;
Bank,—Adv. V •
bank. He retired a few yearB ago.
here
will
bo
a
Christmas
tree
and
ohoral
lowoet
prices
at
Sherman's
market.—
—
m» »
,,,
The body; was brought -from New York Santa Claud's fur headquarters at oven song. The carols .which will bo Adv.
Holiday goods at all prices at Blumenon Tuesday and the funeral was held at WeVa.—Adv.
sung are " O Come All Ye Faithful," "A Fine shirt wnista the rule at Patter- berg's,—Adv., < m • m
•
thei Baptist church. Tho bearers were Visit Davidson's for mutters.—Adv. ChrlBtinna Carol," " Christmas Bolls are son & Spinning's.—Adv,
.•
Visit Davidson's for gloves.—Adv,
THE WEEK'S DEATH LIST
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES
MID-WINTER
•
'
'
' '^
:
WEDDINGS.
• • \-
-nit
rx.
'
(AN XMAS OFFER-DOMESTIC, RELIABLE AND DEMOREST SEWING MACIIINES AT $18.98.)
The Choosing of Christinas Gifts is Greatest Here,
I
If you do not know just what you want,' come here. Inspiration
and suggestion spring from every department of the store, and of any
article you may think of we will show you a great variety to select
from. We have prepared for this Xmas better than ever before. The
store is full with beautiful, ornamental, useful and practical holidaygifts,
'
'•
•t
•
,
'
.
Have you seen our electrical window display and
interior decorations ? They are worth coming to see.
1
XMAS SPECIALS.
Handkerchiefs for Christmas
XMAS BARGAINS.
By the hundreds for every one in the family, Umbrellasformen, women and children,
special at
08c. and 1.48
''from oldest to youngest—plain, hemstitched,
Ladies' Mocho and Sued Gloves, clasp,
lace and embroidered edge.
button and hook, at
08c'
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, the usual
Children's Hnndkerchiefs in boxes, 8 for.25c.
one dollar grade, at
70c.
Ladies' Kimona style Lounging Robes,
Ladies' Embroidered and Lace Edge...
$3.00 value, at
1.48
;
Ladies' Handkerchiefs worth up to 38c.. .86c. Ladies' Flannel Shirt Waists,
a bargain
Hundreds of Fancy Handkerchiefs
49c.
at one dollar, at
70c.
Men's H. S. Handkerchiefs, 15c, 25c. and 48c. House Dresses (corset lined), sizes 32 to
1.86
Silk Initial Handkerchiefs
40c. • 50, ac
Wrappers and House Dresses, good qualMufflers at 70c, 98c, $1.25 and
1.48
ity puling, at
.08c.
Ladies' Imported Lace Edge HandkerLadies', Misses' and Girls' Mackintoshes
at
3.98, 3.48 a n d 4.98
chiefs, put up one in a box, from 08c. to 3.08
Hemstitched Sheets and .Pillowa. in
boxes, a set complete, at
Pink, Blue and Yellow Bed Spreads, at.
Linen Table Sets—cloth and oOe dozen
napkins, at
Hemstitched Table Cloth, 8 yards Ipng,
at
•
I
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!
We bought twice as many dolls this year
as last, and they're going almost three
times as fast. Come soon if you want a
good selection at 23c, 88c, 49c. and 98c.
»•••
BASKET BALL.
Book Headquarters for Red Bank and
Vicinity.
10-4 White and Silver Gray Blankets, at
11-4 Extra Quality Wool Blankets, at....
White Cotton-filled, Comfortables, at....
Sateen Comfortables, Silkaline lined, at
1.79
8.08
2.48
2.08
1.08
3.08
98c. Children's Picture Books at 5c., 9c, 12Jc, 19c, and
1,79 25c.
JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank.
TELEPHONE 24a.
,. We have everything in the book line, and you are
not doing yourself justice if you've not seen our
stock. Note prices and make comparisons.
*
Popular Copyright Books, such as D'ri and
I, Kim, The Right of Way, The Crisis,
Graustag, The Ruppet Crown, Betsy Rosa,
and many more $1.50 books at 77c.
Padded leather, handy volumes, Imitation
of Christ, A Week on the Concord, Tabs
«£•
of Shakespeare, Crown of Wild Olive,
Selections from Burns, and others at
" Lupton's " Dream Life, Sign of the Four,
Will Keill, Geoffrey Crayon, Gent, Forg-.| e\ 1-»
ing the Fetters, Treasure Island, and 1 /Cn\»
Other 25c. books at 12|c.
"
*
XMAS CARDS AND CALENDARS.
Our collection includes about all kinds worth
having. Even the lower priced ones at 5c,
9c, 124c, make an acceptable present, while
the higher priced ones at 25c, 49c, and up to
$1.25 are examples of art,
'•*•<
TOSSED FOR A REVOLVER.
Albert Bloodgood Wins $10.
Frank Skidmore and Albert Bloodgood had a shooting match at live birds
on Saturday for $10 a side. Bloodgood
won by two birds. Skidmore killed the
most birda but they fell dead out of
bounds.
4
I
George Matthews Gets a Fine Revolver /or Nothing.
George Matthews of East Front street
was in George Hance Patterson's store
about a week ago and was admiring a
revolver there. Mr. Patterson offered
tne revolver to him for $5, which was
Retiring From Business.
the regular price. As Mr. Matthews did
William B. Clayton has withdrawn
not care to buy at this price, he offered his interest from the Steinbach company
to toss pennies for it. If Mr. Mattlews of Asbury Park. He has been connected
won in the toss he was to have the re- with the store for twenty years and for
volver for nothing; while if Mr. Patter- five years has been a stockholder in the
son won, Mr. Matthews was to pay him company.
|5 and was not to get the revolver. Mr.
Matthews won the toss and he now owns
A Horse Mired,
a very fine weapon. Then they tossed A horsa belonging to Mrs. A. L. Vanfor a box of cartridges. Mr. Patterson Brackle of Mara wan got mired in the
won this toss and Mr. Matthews had to salt meadow at that place last week and
pay double price, or $1.10 a box, for the a block and tackle had to be used to get
cartridges.
the horse out. The animal was not injured.
- Gunners Robbed by a Crow.
Theodore Thome and William Smith
of Holmdel were out gunning one day
last week and found a flock of quail.
They both fired at the flock and several
fell. As the gunners were gathering
the dead birds a crow swooped down
Souvenirs for social gatherings
One Price Clothier,
and picked up one of the quail with its
or small gifts.
claws and sailed away with it. Both
Hatter and Furnisher.
men fired at the crow but neither hit it,
The club's athletic committee for the as it was out of ra,nge before they got
season was recently iippoiuted. It is ready to tire.
composed of Kov. J. A. Reynolds, James
Home From the Hospital.
E. Degnun and Jauies-A. Garfield Wise.
••••••••••••••^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^
Robert Johnson of Eatontown, who
Joseph Ryan hns been appointed head
MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT THE PLACE.
coach for both the senior and junior has been at the smallpox hospital in Eatteams, and Harry Hawkins line been ap- ontowna township, has returned home.
Large, deep homemade pies
He was taken down with smallpox nearly
pointed advertising manager.
and plum puddings for
a month ago. His wife, who went with
Christmas.
him
to
the
hospital
to
care
for
him,
has
Playing Euchre for Charity.
also
returned
home.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
JohnMt6. C. W. Cannon of Broad street
will give a euchre party on Friday, son were employed by Edward VanBusJanuary 8:1, for the benefit of the Long kirk of Etitontown, and they have reBranch hospital. The playing will be- sumed their former places.
Broad Street, Red Bank.
Christmas won't be here for a week yet;, snow may be knee
gin at twoo'clock. Mrs. Cannon's bouse
Two Dogs Shot.
will'accommodate about eighty players,
deep before morning. Now is the time to prepare yourself with
Telephone 10-a.
and only that number of tickets will be The dog of FrankSkidmore of Oceanic,
rubbers, shoes and arctics. This is the place to get the best
Local
'Ph»uc SO.
which
was
bitten
some
time
ago
by
a
sold. Most of the prizes have been
quality of goods at prices lower than what others charge.
donated by the merchants of Red Bank. mad dog, developed hydrophobia on Friday
and
was
shot.
The
dog
was
in
the
Tickets eost fifty cents each.
The Red Bank people are trying to house when it went mad, but co one was
raise $1,000 to establish a bed in the bitten. The dog of Charles Bond of
Long Branch hospital. About $000 or Oceanic, which was bitten at the same
I have a specially fine line of men's, ladies' and children's
the amount bus already been raised, time as Mr. Skidmore's dog, went mad
slippers
for holiday trade. They range in price from 40 cents
1
and it is desired to have the sum com- on Monday. This dog was also shot.
All taxes against real estate not
up.
pleted by next summer. The proceeds
Home From a Gunning Trip.
Don't forget that I carry a full line of children's rubber
from Mrs. Cunnon's euchre party will
paid by February ist, 1902, will be
Ashton Sickles, son of John I. Sickles
go into ttiis fund.
<
boots and that I sell them from 95 cents up. An excellent
of Navesink, returned home on Thiire- recorded and published according
Christmas gift for the boy or girl.
' ,
doy from a month's gunning trip to
Chicken Thieves in Town.
0
Thieves broke into Fred Andree's North Carolina. He brought some duckB to law.
chicken house on Rector pluee, neiir home with him which he shot and he
The Collector will be at his
Hublmrd's bridge, on Monday night and also brought home a new pointer dog
stole four of bin chickens. They also which he bought in the South.
office in T H E , REGISTER building
killed four of the chickens and left
A Raccoon Dog- Lost.
them.
every Tuesday and Saturday, from
John Robinson, Tinton Falla's famous
A Rib Broken.
FRONT STREET, foot of Broad,
RED BANK, N. J,.
kapper, recently had a new 'coon dog 1:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock P.,M.
Michael Raney, Sr., of Oceanic, wns shipped from Virginia, for-whioh he paid
standing on a1 chair on Saturday putting $:!0. Laet week ho went hunting with until February ist, 1902.
HEW FEED MILL.
up a etove pipe whon ho lost his bnlanoo it for tho first tiino and lost the uuinial.
JOSCrH 0 . ESCHCLI/ICII.
BENJ. J. PARKER,
and fell. He struck on a box and broke Ho has searched for it for miles around
Collector. I have op«n*d • corn t i d cob food mill at tho Nut COLUMBIA HOTEL,
one of liis ribs.
but has not yet found it.
Bwamp distiller;. Any kind or food ground at abort »i> West Front Slntt, n«*r Pew), Red B a r t , M. 1.
P. O. Address:
I
nolffc.
•
A protty umbrella for Xmas you may
Krouter'n n<w *nd V. A II. Sob«l«r*i wlota»M
Trousers for men and boys at J. KriJ*. C. WALLING,
Weiaer BMT altrijw an draught.
find ut Patterson & Spinuing'B.—Adv. '
-, Shrewsbury,
l'B-Adv.
'
Nut
Swamp.
. .
* • ••
ALSO BARTHOLOMiY noOBIBTEH IBBK IN
Monmouth Co., N. J. foil* (Deo address, Mlddletown, N. J :
Visit -Davidson 'e for sweaters.—Adv.
•
8OTTUB.
It pays to advertise in Tun RKOISTEU.
8t. JamcH's Team Won Tiro More
Last Week.
St. James's basket ball team of Red
Bank, which has not lost a game this
6eauon, won two more games last week
on the home court. On Wednesday
night they played the Culumhus team of
New York and defeated them by 72 to
6. On Saturday night they played the
East Orange club and came nearly
•whitewashing them. St. James's team
scored 46 points while their opponents
only Bcored 2. St. James's team rolled
up its large score by a marvelous exhibition of skill.
There will be a basket ball game at
St. James's club to-night between St.
Jarats's club and a team from the Paseaic
young men's Christian association. On
Saturday night St. James's team will
play the Rutheri'ords of New York.
On Christmas day, there will be a
a game in the afternoon and a game ;it
night. The afternoon game will be between the junior team of Holy Cross
club of New York and the juniors of St.
James's club. The juniors of St. James's
club-are thoBe who practice as substitutes
for the regular team. They are LeBter
E. McQueen, Edward Schenck, Thomas
Wise, Harry Stewart and Frank Woods.
•
—
:
*
'
*
Sense
Gifts.
GIVE HIM AN OVERCOAT, AND AS
HE WEARS IT, IN THE WARMTH
OF HIS WEARING HE WILL FEEL
THE GOOD SENSE OF THE GIVER.
FAVORS.
Christmas Tree
Ornaments.
CHILD'S BAKERY
Collector's Notice.
M.M.Davidson,
Red Bank, N. J.
Christmas is Coming,
So is t k Snow.
Slippers for Christmas Gifts.
S. PRINCE,
New York Sample Shoe Store.
A BOOB BANGED IK.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
A Disturbance in West Mted
Bank
on Saturday Sight1,
The family of MrB. Fannie Scott of
Shrewsbury avenue bad a bad scare on
Saturday night.. Mrs. Scott i$ employed
in Charles Cook's restaurant and it
usually past' midnight when she gets
home Saturday nights. She had been
home but a short time last Saturday
night When there were three loud bangs
on the back door of the house and the
door fell in. The door had been broken
down with a shutter taken from the
house. The door was fixed up tempo
rarily for the night and a little later a
pane of glass in a rear window was
broken out' with the shutter. The
family -was badly frightened and they
stayed up all the test of the night. It is
thought the attack was made by drunken
people but there is no clue as to who
they were,
_
^.
A Belford Train Seeded.
(From the Atlantic KiQldania Frees.)
There is quite a demand for an evening train to and from Red Bank for Bel-,
fprd, Atlantic Highlands, Highlands
and Seabrigbt. At present the only
train service direct between Bed Bank
and these points consists of a train run
over the line to Red Bank about noon
and rim "back again almost immediately
Such a service does not accommodate
ELECTIONS AT MARLBORO.
A Lodge mid a Christiait
Endeavor
Socletu Elect Xew Officer «.
A business meeting of the Daughters
of Liberty lodge, of Marlboro was held
on Monday night and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
Councillor—Mrs. Emma Neiberleln.
Assoclute councillor—Mrs. Mnry Lavton.
• Vice councillor—Mrs. Lizzie VanPelt.
Assoclute vice councillor—Sirs. Lena Sickles.
OuldU-WIss Clara Miller.
Outside guard—Mrs. Louisa Herbert.
InslUo puard—Joseph Miller.
Recording secretary—Mrs. Lydla Fields.
Associate recording secretary—Miss Alice- fields.
Financial 9ecretary-Mlss Lizzie Butcbcr.
Trcasurer-Mra. Sadie Miller.
Trustee—Mrs. Lizzie VanPolt.
At a business meeting of the Marlboro
Baptiafc Christian Endeavor society on
Friday night these officers were elected:
President—Mrs. John Nelberloin.
Vlco president—Mrs. Frank T. Burke.
Secretary-Mrs. Harry E. VanPelt.
Treasurer—Miss Laura VanDurn.
Improvements.
J. H. Coffer's restaurant at Seabright
was moved last week by Matthews
Brothers of Red Bank. The building is
18x60 feet. The building was moved to
the south side of the lot and Mr. Coffer
will build an addition to the north end
of the building.
Charles P. Irwin of Red Bank has the
contract for rebuilding John G. Gillig's
bulkhead between Fair Haven and
Oceanic. The bulkhead was damaged
by the recent storm.
New brass railings have been put up
on the stone steps leading to the en
trance of Asbury Methodist church at
Long Branch, The railings were the
gift of Jesse P. Monaharj.
M. P. Yard is moving a small frame
house at Keyport to the rear of the lot
and will build a store where the house
now stands. The store will be 15x40
feet.
Joseph Brakeley of Freehold has in. stalled a water system in his factory for
fire protection. Ho has also provided
several chemical fire extinguishers..
Smock & Evans of Red Bank have'
their new machine shop nearly inclosed. The shop is oh the river bank at
Fair Haven and is 20x85 feet.
James Campbell of Long Branch haB
built an addition to his house, comprising
two bedrooms and a bathroom.
Harry E. Chisman of Keyport has
bought a lot from William H. Watts
and will build a house on it.
Frank Riddle of Mannsquan will build
a new house on a lot which he bought
from J. E. Falkenburg.
Clarence E. Hardy of Manasquan is
building a new barber shop on leased
ground.
William C. Longstreet of Manasquan
is building a new barn.
A New House at West Side.
Mrs, Ernma \V. Jones of Middletown,
New York, has bought a lot at West
Side from Theodore White. The lot is
situated on the north side of Sunset
avenue. It is 50 feet wide and 150 feet
deep. Mrs, JoneB will build an eightroom house on the lot in the spring.
This makes 09 lots now sold, at West
Side, leaving only six more to be sold on
the easy terms as advertised in THE
REGISTER.
•
anyone.
"
•
.'•
•
The Red Bank people cannot get to
Belford or other points unless by a very
circuitous trip via Long BranchTlr Matawan. Business between Red Bank and
Belford, Atlantic Highlands and Seabright is greatly hampered through lack
.of better train service.
Of course, there is not enough in the
matter to concern the railroad greatly.
But neither would the cost "of a trip to
Red Bank and bac,k. between 5 and
o'clock, p. M. be a costly experiment.
And it would accommodate the public.
The new management of the Central
Railroad Company of New Jersey has
proved itself attentive to p'opular petitU
tions by being the first to give the public
a theatre train. No doubt the desire of
the people for another train to and from
Red Bank will be as ^courteously regarded. The indications are that the
new officers are not bound utterly to the
prejudices'and policies of predecessors.
More liberal tendencies toward enterprise
are to be observed. A request, therefore, for a little accommodation like the
addition to the schedule of a train to Red
Bank may be favorably entertained. It
would certainly be in line with progress
too.
•
The Calithumptf^n
Xuisance.
A Stout Street House Sold.'
W, A. Hopping has sold AmbroBe'
Matthewe's house on Stout street to Forman Smith-for $1,000;
ANDREW
NASER,
Suoceuor to (bules Rogers,
FRESH BiKERY PRODUCTS
OF ALL KINDS.
Delivery at Door Every Homing
and Afternoon.
Send word if you would like us to
serve you.
So. 107 Shrewsbury
Avenue,
WEST RED BANK. NEW JEH8BY.
W. A. HOPPING,
REAL ESTATE.
Yisit Davidson's for overcoats.—Adv.
MONMOUTH ST.,
&
That Speak a s a Reminder of the Giver
y
•
^
-
•. «
'
•
.
At prices to suit all. We have them at prices ranging from h/3
M
A
.
|«j
•
cents to $1.00 each.
'
•
V'
$
; \BED BANK,
A
£<
Our Mintha photos cannot be excelled for finish and style. $
>•< Nothing more appropriate can be had. SIT NOW.
}•{
I
-THE JETNA PORTRAIT
g«
^
•$
$
I
W
lumber.
$
Takes the place of cabinets when mounted on the ./Etna mount. |<j|
It is elegant in finish and is neatness itself. An examination £•<
will surely lead you to sit for them early, so as to be certain of >J<
getting them by Christmas.
,
>•{
DEHART & LETSON.
•
|
Studio will be open Thanksgiving. That will be your day, of course.
JERSEY.
radical
W
••"-•.•..-•
SEW
ESTIMATE3 OHEERFnLLY FUBiaSHED.
CONTRACTS TAKEN.
JOBMNG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
, I carry constantly on band all the latest
sanitary appliances, and lience am prepared
to do. work without delay.
.W
Robert Hance & Sons.
: Formerly J. H. Peters.
Broad Street, Red Bank.
Sensible Christmas Gifts. "
; A magnificent assortment of holiday presents that are useful as
, well as ornamental, and at a price that puts
them within the reach of all.
SUGGESTIONS FOR A FEW SUITABLE GIFTS.
Eockers,
- Morris Chairs and Bookers,
China Closets,
Sideboards,
Brass and Iron Beds,
Bookcases,
Bric-a-brac,
'
^
Dining Chairs,
Ladies' Desks,
Divans,
Mirrors,
Clocks,
Hall Chairs,
Dinner Sets,
Toys,
Carving Sets,
Dress Suit Cases,
Go-Carts,
Baby Wagons,
Toilet Sets,
Parlor Tables,
Chiffoniers,
Wardrobes,
Dining Tables,
High Chairs,
Lamps,'
Hall Racks,
Dressing Tables,
Gilt Chairs,
Shaving Stands,
Clothes Trees, •
Parlor Suits,
Bedroom Suits,
Tabourettes,
Couches,
. ....
Medicine Cabinets,
.Folding Beds,
Lace Curtains,
Portieres,
.Carpets,
Rugs,
Carpet Sweepers,
Silver-plated Ware,
Express Wagons,
Trunks,
Childs' Rockers,
Childs' Morris Chairs,
Gloves,
Whips,
Skates.
Hardware and House Furnishing Goods of every description.
Goods Delivered Free.
Property for Sale and for Rent in
all parts of the town.
Money to loan in sums to suit
borrowers.
Tfuex Buildina, ' Broad Street,
RED BANK, N. J.
Telephone Cull 48a.
If You
Were Dissatisfied
With that last job of plumbing or tinning that the other
fellow did, call on me the
next time, . I'll do my best to
make the work satisfactory.
JAMES FITZG1BBON,
Wharf Avenue,
Bed Bank.
H. T. Mclntyre, St. Paul, Minn., who
has been troubled with a disordered
stomach says, " Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets do me more good than
anything I have ever taken." For sale
by 0. A. Minton & Co., druggists, 8
Broad street, Bed Bank.
A Novel Idea in a
Christmas Slipper.
One of the latest things in the shape of a slipper is the
Tan Ooze kid, made by hand, opera cut, face of Indian
burnt in the leather. This makes a gift out of the ordinary
for a man for any one willing to pay the price, $3.00.
If you do not wish to pay as much as that for slippers
you'll find what you want here at the price you are willing to
pay. You'll also find an assortment such as no other store
will offer you.
Here are a few sample prices:
Men's Imitation Alligator Slippers in black and tan,
60c, 75c. and 85c.
WM. H. ADCOCK,
Men's Velvet Embroidered Slippers
50c. and 75c.
Foundry and Maine Shop,
Men's Vici Kid Opera Slippers, patent leather enamel,
No. 218 WEST FRONT STREET,
Men's Vici Kid Juliets or Romeos, in tan or black,
J. F. REILLY,
funeral Director
and Embahner,
Ko. »3 Pearl Street, ..
:
•••»
FREY,
(From the Freehold Democrat.)
The " same old crowd," as one of their
own number unwittingly called them,
that goes the rounds serenading all the
young married people who settle in
Freehold, whether or not they have ever
been intimate with either bride or bride
groom, have twice during the past week,
upon their own invitation, and with a
flourish and beating of drums to emphasize their ardent friendship, marched to
the home of their victims and sought
admission. With honest and sincere
hospitality, the bridal parties made the
best of the situation, swallowed their
annoyance, made their unbidden guests
feel that they were overjoyed to see
them, invited them in and treated them
to refreshments.
Turning a Barn Around.
Tho barn on the Cnlvin West property
,
RED BANK, N. J.
at Black Point was> turned half way
around on its foundation by the MatBRASS AND IRON CASTINGS
thews Brothers of Red Bank last week.
AT SHORT NOTICE.
The barn was 20x45 feet. The barn was
turned around in order that tho stables Boiler and Engine Repairing. All
Branches of Machine Work
would be on the aunny Bide of tho buildPromptly Done.
A Company Meeting.
Tho annual meeting of the stockholders of the* Gcorgo R. Lamb Distilling
company will be held at the compnny's
office on East Front street at eight
o'clock on Friday night. Directors will
be elected for the ensuing year.
| Holiday Presents { iiHOWARD
RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.
1
Long Dlatanoo 'Phono. 10-B.
$1, $1.25 and $1.60
$1.85, $1.50, $1.75 and $2
Men's Alligator Slippers, genuine, at
Boys' embroidered and imitation Alligator Slipper?,
tan or black, all sizes, at
50c.
Women's Felt Juliet Slippers, trimmed with fur, in
black, brown, red, ton and blue, a t . . . . . . . . .
75c. and $1
Women's Satin Juliet Slippers, trimmed with fur, all
'.
$1.75 and $8
colors
.$1.25
Misses' Slippers, as above.
75c. and 85c,
Rubber Boots for Boys.
Boys always appreciate the gift of a pair of rubber
boots. This is a gift • you should make for two reasons—
boots please the boy and they will protect him from colds in
the weather yet to come.
FORP&Ml^LER,
Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
TOWN TALK.
A lot of papers are jumping on Senator
J O B N H.OOOI^.. Edltar » 4 P r o r l e t a r . C. Asa Francis because the chances are
Pnblliaed every Wednesday afternoon at Red Dank, that he will be elected president of the
senate this year. The papers arc declar-,
. , Monmoulb County, Now Jersey.
ing that Mr. Francis's election to this
•~4VB8Cnil"tION PRICE:
office will be extremely harmful to the
One-year
:.'.....'.
81.50 state, and that all sorts of corporation
Bli
raonthi
75
Three tnontbs
.40 •jobbery and'corporation rascality will be
enactej into legislation if he should be
AOVEUTISEBIENTS
elected to, that position. These papers
Should retch THB REGISTER ofllce not Inter than declare that Mr. Francis's entire legisWednesday mornlncr. Cbawres of advertisements lative career shows that he is not fit to
lionld reach the olllce not later (ban Monday ntent.
Advertisers have the privilege of changing their fill this position. The New York Tribune
announcements as often as they desire without is particularly severe arid vindictive in
extra charge. IteadinK notices will be Inserted (or ils arraignment of Mr. Francis.
10 cents* line, each insertion. These n o d e s will
* **
. .
be placed at tba bottom of columns and marked Adv.
Obituary notices and. poetry, lodge resolutions, etc.,
The peculiar thing about this attack
will be inssrted for 10 cents a line.
on Mr. Francis is that the papers which
Entered at tbo Red Bank postofflce u second class are now attacking him are the very
matter.
papers which were screaming themselves
black in the face when Mr, Francis was
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1001. up for reelection to the senate in 1899.
At that time these papers could not say
enough in favo°; of Mr. Francis, and
Announcement.
they found difficulty in getting a sufNext Wednesday will be Christmas. ficient number of bad names to characAs Wednesday is THE REGISTER'S regu- terize those Republicans who opposed
lar publication day, the paper will be him. If Mr. Francis's whole legislative
printed :on Tuesday afternoon next career has been such as to Rhow that he
is unfit for the position of president.of.
week, so that THE REGISTER fores may the senate, that fact must have bo?n
enjoy the holiday. Advertisers will plain to them when they w«re trying to
please make note of this fact and have elect him two years ago. As Mr. Francis
their announcements handed in a day was good enough for them then, when
had five years of his record before
earlier than usual, in order that they they
them, he ought to be good enough for
may not be disappointed. ' '
them cow. . .
* **
I don't know what the special grounds
POOL TOURNAMENT ENDED.
are on which these papers are opposing
William K. Johnston »f lied Bank Mr. Francis now, but I will bet a hig
apple (and apples are all I ever wager)
Wins First Money.
The pool tournament at the American that the real reason why they are opposhotel ended last Thursday night, when ing him is very different from the reason
William E. Johnston of Red Bank and they are giving. • Two years ago Mr.
"Colonel" Young' of Long Branch Francis was. the embodiment of every
played the deciding game for the first legislative virtue in the minds of these
prize of $50. Johnston won by nine people, and his election was necessary,
pointc The second prize of $25 was according to them then, in order to keep
won by Young and the third prize of the whole country from going to the
$15 was won bj Layfon of Long Branch. dogs. The leopard does not ordinarily
William Kelly, Joseph Steinberg, Nelson change his spots nor the lion his skin,
Eowe and Frank Watta tied for the and Mr. Francis is no doubt just about
fourth prize. The tie will be played off the same sore of a man now that he
was when these people were praising
to-nifiht. Tbe prize is $10.
him.
A match game for $25 a Bide has been
» «»
arranged between William Kelly and
Besides, if legislative action is to be
Colonel Young. It was to have been
played to-night, but has been postponed taken in all sorts of corporation skin
games on the public, as t,hese papers
on account of Mr. Kelly beihe; sick.
The pool tournament which has been say will be done if Mr. Francis is elected
going on at James L; Warden's Hotel president of the senate, aren't the other
Abbott on Shrewsbury avenue for the Republicans in the legislature to have
past two weeks ended on Monday night. any say about it? The president of the
The first prize, a silk umbrella, was won senate has only one vote, while there is a
by Thomas M. Ross. The second prize, big Republican majority in both the
a pair of skates, was won by Augustus senate- and assembly. In order to get
Sbroeder. ROBS Applefjate won the vicious legislation enacted1 a majority of
third prize, n bnx of cigars. The other the votes in both senate and assembly
players in the tournament were General must be cast for it.
* *»
John Sueehan,.. Levis Chasey, William
Woodward, Benjamin Lane. Robert and
It seems to me if the evil legislation
Thomas Glassey, Judson McClaskey and which these papers are predicting is
John Irvingbam,
really enacted, a majority of the Republican members should be held responsible for it. The whole Republican party
MaBons Elect Officers.
of the state muit also be held responsible
- The Masonic lor'ge of Red Bank has for nominating and electing such men to
elected these lR
office. If vicious and corrupt legislation
is enacted, if corporations yet the legisWorshipful master—Dr Edwin Field.
Senior warden—W. U. Houston.
lation which they Beek at the expense
Junior warden—Charles A. Miuton.
of the people, a majority of the RepubTreusurer—A. M. Wise.
lican members of the legislature must
Secretary—A.- R. Uoleman.
Benlor dencon-(.'lrar]ps K. Straus.
favor such aetion.
Junloi deucou—Mortimer V. Pacli.
* »*
Benlor muster of ceremonies—Dr. Frank Lee.
Junior master of ceremonies • Dr. A. U. Drown,
The declaration of these papers, that
Ctioplnln-Bt-v. Robert MuuKellar.
the election of Mr. Francis as president
Stewards-Auprustiis M. Minton, Joseph Snlz.
Tyier-H. P. W k
of the 6enate will mean the plHndering
of the people through legislation favorable
to corporations, is an arraignment
A. Shrewsbury Social Club.
of
the
entire Republican party of the
The young men of Shrewsbury liare state. Only
a combination of
organized the Shrewsbury social club, corrupt forcesthrough
could
such
legislation be
•which is intended to promote sociability enacted ; and in order to enact
this legisamong tho young people of the locality. lation
the votes of eleven Republican
Arthur Swift has been elected president, Members
the senate and thirty-one
John Weed vice president utid William Republicanof members
of the assembly
Borden secretary. William E. Holmes,
Joseph Healier and A. Holmes Shoe- must be secured.
* • *
maker are the house committee. The
Corporations will no doubt endeavor
present members of the club besides the
officers are William Sutphen, Bowdoin to get such legislation. They have tried
it in the past and they_wilLunquestion-Hazurd and George Bradford.
ably try it again this year. They may
get it; but if they do it will not be because Mr. Francis has been elected presiA Christinas Cantata.
The cantata to be given in Grace dent of the senate. It will he because
church the night after Christinas prom- the leaders of t'-e Republican party
ises to be one of the finest ever given in throughout the state- are willing to
town. About twenty young people, plunder the people in order that corporachildren of Father Time, will represent tions may receive benefits to which they
hours in the first year of the Christian are not entitled.
era and will tell Santa Claus the story
* **
of Christ. The music, of the cantata is The assaulting of a REGISTER reporter
very fine, Solos will be sung by llrs. by Edward Doughty of Fair Haven is a
Japhia Clayton, Mrs. Warren Smock sample of what Homotimes happens to a
and Miss Carrie T. King.
reporter who does his duty and who tells
o. facts as they occur. When men do
foolish things, or wicked things, or
A Play a t Little Silver. '
criminal things, they naturally want the
, The play of "Kathleen Mavourneen" acoount of their doings kept out of the
•will be given at Little Silver hall on Fri- paper. Usually these men content
day nifiht by the public school of that themselveB with " cussing out" the paper
which publishes the accounts of their
place.
Mrs. P. C. Storck will take the part of deeds. This relieves their minds and
Kathleen O' Connor. Others in the cast does not hurt anybody. Sometimes,
will be Miss Ella D. Potter, Miss Adele however, when the person is a fellow
Hendnckson, Myron Campbell, Holmes like Edward Doughty, who is proud of
Shoemaker, Rufus B. Errickson, W. S. his scrapping qualities, he undertakes to
thump people for telling tho truth about
Robinson and Benjamin Shoemaker.
him.
^-*-^>
* •*
A. School's Christmas Tree.
Tins REGISTER pays its reporters for
The cantata of "The Waif's Christ- getting the news. That i8 what they
mas," will be given in the schoolhouse are employed for. The reporter who
at Fair Haven on Friday night by the does nut get the news, or who for any
school children. At the conclusion of reason sees lit not to turn it over to the
the cantata there will be a Christmas paper after he does get it, is not the
tree and each pupil will receive a sou- kind of reporter that THE REGISTER
venir from Santa Ulaua, who will be wants. THE RIEGISTEK wants the news
presont. Ten cento iidmiBsion will bo and it has reporters that get it. If.
charged to the entertainment. •
rowdies do not want their doinss printed
in THE REGISTER, they should refrain
from doing things of which they are
RingsWe place a -very attractive line of nslmmed,
these goods at the disposalof ChriatmaB
shoppers. It has never hewi our privi- THE REGISTER is a responsible newslege to offer a moro beaut ful and paper. If it does any one an injury it
pleasing line of rincs at a scale of prices can be made to pay for tho damage
offering nucli perfect satisfaction to the done, It hns never sought to evade or
purchaser. We are proud of our stock avoid any responsibility for anything
and pleased to show it. R, F. Wilbur, which appears in the paper. But it projeweler, Red Bank.—Adv.'
poses to protect its employees from
m i m —
drunken ruffians of the Edward Doughty
stripe. A warrunt has been issued for
It ia a Hanilaome Gift.
The pictures we ulfer with every $10 DoughtyV^arrtat on the charge of nsand $20 cash purchase or over. Stein- anult, and THE REGISTER hopes before
.the case is disposed of that rowdies and
bach Company, Ashury Park.—Adv.
loafers will learn that the law will pro>*-«-•>
tect persons from their drunken rage.
for Xmatt Gifts.
' Ever/thing in furs ut Weis's,—Adv.
(Town Talk continued on page 13.)
THE KEII BANK REGISTER
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. County C o m m i t t e e O r g a n i z e d .
Thejtepublican county executive committee organized at. Freehold on Monday. All the old officers were reflected.
They a r e :
Chairman—T)r. J. W. Bennett of Long Branch,
vice president-John 8. Applefjate, Jr., of Bed
Bank.
Secretary—W. 8. Jackson ot Bclroar.
Treasurer—0.8. VanWlckle ot Matawan.
A Team of Trotters Sold..
John Bailey of Red Bank has sold a
team of trotting horses to Michael Rowland of the Highlands.
Made up pillows for Xmas sifts, embroidered and otherwise, from 75 cents to
$20 at the Art store, Broad street, Red
Bank.—Adv.
m • m
—.
Night shirts and pajamas at J. Kridel's.
—Adv.
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*
:
•
•
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•
Visit Davidson's for mufflers.—Adv.
SWEET CIDER FOR SALE.
Sweet elder for sale at R. Laird's, Bcobejvllle,
N. J.
,
..'
FIRE IN8URAN0E NOTICE.
OFFICE O?
T B E SHREWSBURY MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO.
o.. I
EATOMTOWK, N. J,. December 17th. 1901
Tb9 annual meeting of stockholders of The Bnrewstfury Mutual Fire Insurance Co., will be held at the
Columbia hotel. In Kntontown, N. J.. on Monday.
January (Mi. 1902, at 2 o'clock p. u.. for the election
of eleven (10 directors to serve Bald company the ensuing year and other business.
.
P. S. Tbo directors will meet at 10 o'clock A. H. : r
same day.
]'
HENRY CORLIES, President.
01. i .
, Apply at Vtll's factory, near steaniboat wharf.
Port Monmoutb, N. J. A l w i j i on band.
TANDEM BICYCLE FOR 8ALE
Cheap, nearly new, comblaatlor). For particulars
address, P. 0. Boj 10, Highlands, N. J,
FOR SALE.
Chestnut plank, piling, pound pole: and cord
wood for sale, delivered. Address A. 1*. Applegate,
Red Bant.
MULES FOR SALE CHEAP.
One team of extra good work mules for sale for
want of me. Peter McOlen, Riverside, Drive, Ited
B a n t , N . J.
•.
'•
BOWLING ALLEYS WANTED.
Would like four second-hand alleys in good order;
state price and particulars. Address Box 16, Highlands, N. J.
FARM TO LET ON SHARES
Red Bank Opera House.
S20,000 TO LOAN.
Friday, Dec. 20th.
Jammed ludiences Everywhere.
The Big New York Laughing Success.
Tbe Jolliest Kind of Jolliality,
..
A BREEZY TIME.'
New Edition.
Funny Comedians
Pretty Girls
Beautiful Scenery. Beautiful Costumes
Magniflcient Electric Novelties.
The Greatest Farce Comedy Cast
Ever Witnessed. .
SB People.
28 People.
Original New York Production;
Watch for the big street parade with the
Golf Club Band.
A high clans attraction at fair prices—
25, 35 and 50 cents.
Secure seats early at llinton's drug store
WANTED.
Good farm wagon. Mllburn or Auburn: also pure
bred yearling Plymouth Rocksand brown Leghorns.
Locust Fiirm, Eutoutowu, N. J.
WAGONS FOR SALE. ,
One-horse carryall for tale, nearly new, $55.
Llpht lancer wagon. In rood condition, $25. Address ' l Wagons," Box 197, Red Bank, NT. J.
FRSSH FISH.
The place to buy freeh fish, halibut, shad, salmon,
flounders, codflsh, smelts, eels, scallopa. clams and
oysters Is at VanBrunt's market, 6 Wharf arenue.
NOTICE.
Second-hand furniture bought, sold and exchanged at the Rtd Bank auction and commission
house. No. 37 East Front street. Red Bank, N. J.
Stoves Bought and Repaired.
Second-hand stoves Bought and repaired i t the
Rcii Bank auction rooms, 37 East front street, lied
Bank.
Let no Innocent man escape.
At tbe Great
Mock Court Trial,
0NDER THE AUSPICES OP
Bed Bank Library Company,
IN
OPERA
HOUSE,
ON
Oneof our most respected citizens will
be charged with B r e a c h of Promise.
Regular court rules. Startling Developments. Ludicrous Situations. Local
Hits.. An Evening of Refined Fun.
Prices 50 and 75 cents. On Bale at
Miuton's drug store.
Open at 7:30; court called at 8:00.
BUFFALO ROBE LOST.
HAIR WORK.
1
Loans and discounts
•.
S043,6C0 85
Overdrafts, Becured and unsecured..."..
1,558 0.S
U. 8. Bondstosecure circulation...... t
75,000 00
Stocks,securities, etc
58,X0O 40
Banking-house, furniture and Oxturcs..
1U.00O 00
Other real estate owned
21,327 77 ••
Due from National Banks (not preserve
agents)
10,934 87
Due from Slate Banks and bankers
11,805 24
Due from approved reserve agents
48,018 63
Checks and other cash items
2,!)li3 7d
Notes of other National Banks
] ,210 00 •
Fractional paper currency, nickels ond
cents
247 00
Lawlul Money Rcscrvo ia Bank, viz:
Specie
4,«ar) 00
34,021: 00
—
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
• (Opercentof circulation)
00
V
9
ORDERS CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED.
g poultry.
.
ft
| JOSEPH RYAN, t
I
5
•
• .
Shrewsbury Ave.,
Have your Worms got Horses ?
2,250 00'
IiIABILlTIKS.
Capital stock paid in...'.
575,000 (10
Surplusfund
75,000 00
Undivided protlts, less expenses and
taxespald
155.588 36
National Bank notes outstanding
75,1)00 00
Duo to other National Banks
44,705 39
Duo to State Banks and bankers
4,80126
Dividends unpaid
,
l,'W 00
Individual deposits subject
to chock.......'.
SGOMG8 31 *>
Demand certificates of deposit.
HSI38
Certified checks... 1
172 33
504.749 «0
Total
$035,924 90
8TATE OF NKW JERSEY, COUNTT OF MONSIOUTH, KS:
I, l.-B. Edwards, cushierof theabove-named bank,"
do solemnly swear that tho above statement Is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
I. B. EDWAHD8, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day
of December. l'JOl.
JOHN M. TANSEV, Notary Public.
CORRECT—Attest:
J. A. THnOCKMOIlTON,)
J. THAFFORD ALLEN, ^Directors.
JOHN 8. API-LEGATE, i
R
EPORT OF THE CONDITION O F
the Naveslnk National Bank at Red Bank, in
the 8>to of New Jersey, at the close of business,
December 10th, 1001.
RKSOURCES.
Loans and discounts
$324.!)83 89
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
447 85
D. 8. Bonds to secure circulation
12,500 00
Premiuinson U.S.bonds
UJ5 00
Btocks, securities, etc
22,ii20 oo
Bunking house, furniture and fixtures.,. -KJ.UO 00
Other real estate owned
;_v. ....401.78.—
Duo from National Banks (not resorve
nuents)
10,1)07 04
Duo from State Banks and bankers
1.10J W
Due from approved reservo agents
13.819 i!8
Checks nnd other cnah Items
.' 6,9110 31
Fractional paper currency, nickels nnd
cento
542 00Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz.:
Specie
S21.43B 00
Legal tender notes
10,123 00
31 559 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer,
(5 per cent of circulation)
025 00
Total
,
•
a
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
K Snrpliisfund
,
p RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. 8
3U,G0fi 00
Total
\
1 non prepared to devote my entire tlnmU making
up switches, combings, and all kinds of Tuir work.
Addreas, 39 West Front street, or send me word and
will call upon yon. Hiss I. Brand, Bed Buk.
Red Bank Employment Agency.
LIABILITIES. .
Total
$9(19,475 08 ' ! 1
STATE OP NEW JERSEY, COUHTY OF MONMOCTII. 88.
I, Hemy Catnpuell, casbler of tha above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to tho best of my knowledge and bollef.
H. CAMPBELL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before nie this 17th day
of December. 1901.
ROBEUT P. PARKER, Notary Public.
COKRBCT—Attest,:
WM. APELEGATE, JK , )
GEO. F. COOPEn,
[Dirccton.
_J. L. TERHUNE.
i
SjoungTurkeys
\
i For Your Christmas Dinner.g
FARM TO LET,-
On Monday night n Buffalo robe was lost between
Eutontown and Tlnton Falls. Finder will plea6e
leave tbo same at George Magee's hotel at Eatontown or Eugene Magee's hotel at Tlnton Tails.
P69,476 w
'
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 3 1 .
Legal tender not«3
—f-
lf>5 acres tillable land, 18 years' dalrv farm. %
mllo from Red Bank, on the road to Nut Swamp,
Middlctown. for rent. Apply to Smith or Bristed,
215 Broad street, Red Bank.
FOR SALE.
Total
Capital stock paid in
$100,000 00
Surplus f u n d . . . .
75,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxespald
220.697 10
National Bank notes outstanding
, . . - 2MI0D 00
Due to other National Banks
20.744 41
Individual deposits subject to check....
513,134 OB
RESOURCES.
1
Ono beef cow for sale, 8*5: two barrels of large
bright Salisbury apples, at $3 each, nnd sixteen
spring chickens at 12 cents per pound. Address
A. G. Roberta, New Monmouth, N. J.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts..
$405-937 26
Overdrafts, secured and unseoureil
801 84
V. S. Bonds tosecure circulation
25,01)0 00
Btocks, securities, etc.
824 275 14
Banking-house, furniture ond fixtures..
17,000 00
Duo from/ National Banks mot Reserve
AtrenlSf.
.•
38.080 S8
Due from State Banks and bankers
lv.228 69.
Duo from approved resorvo ngente
100,685 27
Checks and other cash itemB
ou33 32
Notes of other National Bunks
1,080 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents
277 17
Lawful Money ReservetoBank, viz:
Specie..'
; . . . . . . 831,572 50
Logo! tender notes
6,000 00
27,472 60
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation)
1,250 00'
"OEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
If you want a nice, S
Barred Plymouth Rock Chickens; rooster $' pulE
fresh,
young, juicy turkey K
lets 75 cents each. Also 2 one horse sleighs In Urst
class ordor; cheap. Win. Otterson, blU Broad
street, Red Bank.
p for your Christmas dinner 5
HORSE BLANKETS LOST.
4. order it now, before it is S
On Sunday night, on tbo road from Scobeyville to
Tluton Fal s, a pair of horse blankets were lost. 2 too late.
Of course you 8
Finder will get 82 oy returning them to Henry Carney , Scobeyville, N. J.
4 know where to do the 6
SPRING WAGON FOR SALE.
B o r d e r i n g — at Joseph K
Fourtcen-barrel spring wagon In good order for
sale; made hy^Theodoro Aumack, cost $K0 new.
For sale cheap. Good noto taken. Addresi, A. P. p Ryan's Cash Meat Market ^
Applegate, Ited Bank, N. J.
R on Shrewsbury avenue. K
FOR SALE.
the First-National Bank or Red Bank, at Bed
Bank, In the State of New Jersey, at the close of
business, December 10th, 1001.
1A> the Second National Bank o! Red Bank, at
Bed Bank, in the Slate of New Jersey, at the close
of business, December lOtli, 1901.
PASTURE FOR HCRSES.
Good clover and timothy pasture for torses. Fine
meadow and running broolt through tbe land.
George Dangler, Smith Valley form, Nut Swamp.
R EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Fun! Fun! Fun!
88,000 TO LOAN.
$8,000 to loan on bond and inortxaKC ia sums not
exceeding $4.(100. Apply to J. 8. Applegnte & Son,
attorneys, lied Bank.
has just received a OrJe HDO of dried friiltf, '
needless raisins and currants, citron, mixed .'
nuts, oranKes, lemons arid mince meat. The ' '
(roods are right and the prices are right.
' *
'
ONE MOST OHLY,
of about 45 acres, in a high state of cultivation, calculated for trucking. Apply to Thomas X. Williams,
Oceanport, N J.
920,000 to loan In sums to suit borrowers on first
bond and mortgage. A. L. Mns, RW3I8T«B. building, [ted Bank. N. J.
TSEODORE 'S¥lM.W£L£ Jy .
of Everett ^ J ' . ^ l i !
ARTHDB WILSOK, Secretary.
M O N E Y T O LOAN.
$3O,om to loan ID amount* from $1,000 to $15,000.
S. C. Cowsrt, Freehold, N. J.
FISH SCRAP FOR SALE.
PENCE PICKETS.
Chestnut and pine plcktti for tile. Daniel 0 .
(took, Tlnton Falls sawmill, Tlntou rails, N. 1.
8441,873 V,
850,000 00/
15,000 00
Undivided proQts, less expenses and
—
tnxespaid
(,
8.888 01
National bank notes outstanding
12,500 00 Due to other National banks
002 07
Dividends unpaid
58 00
Individual deposits subject
to check
330,974 77
Demand certificates of deposit
852 00
Notes and bills rcdiscounted
17,00Q. 00 •_
Help furnished and situations found lor boawmalds, laundresses, cooks, hous'kMpera. etc. Alto, Are they setting thin n»d weak? Are tbe; "till
Total
,$441,873 45
waiters for sociables, women to do d»y»' wort;, men their teed ?" Do thoy " sweat and worry ?,"
STATE OF N E W JERSEY, COUNTY OF MONMOUTIT, as.
to do jobs or days' work. Call on or addreaa • A.
D R . BUllCUKON'N " 1 I K \ « S H O T "
I, Enoch L. Cownrt, cashier of tho above-named
Carroll. 15 Mechanic street, Red Bask, frtta 2:80 to
will REMOVE WORMS, DEiD or ALlfEfrom bank, do solemnly swear tbat tho above statement is
6:30 r. li.
'
truo
to tho best of my knowledge* and belief.
HORSES AND CATTLE.
It will purify the
E. L. COWART, Cashier.
Blood, Correct and tone up the Stomach, and
GROUND RENT.
Subscribed
and sworn to before mo this 17th day
Tho estate of Dr. W. H. Hubbard will lease the Strengthen tbo Nerves.
ot December, 1001.
Direction
with
eoch
box.
flold
by
your
DnieelBt
ground of 2 lots on Broad street and 9 lots on MonJ. S. THRO0KMORTON,JH., Notary Public.
mouth street for a term of 0 or 10 years. Apply to or sent by mail upon receipt of K l f l r C e u t s .
CORRECT—Attest: .
Dr. Chnrles Hubbard. No. 101 Slith avenue, BrookJAS. 8. THR0OKM0RTON,)
lyn ; or Theodore F. W hltc, BKOISTER Building,
THOS. DAVIS, J R . ,
\-Dlrectore.
Red Bank, N. J.
O. B. PARSONS,
\
C. B. Smith & Company,
••
Wholesale Agents, N e w a r k , N, J.~"
EARLY DUTCH SETTLERS
Of Monraouth county. Just leiued; bound In
orange cloth i Si engravings showing ancient
homesteads, burial places, portraits, e t c . ; 162 pages
ot closely printed mntKr oinhraolng genealogies of
thp. Conover. Smock 8chenok, VnnMatcr, VanDerveer, and other families. Also full copies of n number of ancient wills and other old documents not
Heretofore published, besides many otbor iniercstinu
facts pertaining to tho early settlomontond history
of Monmouth county. Edition ODly IKS copies; 86
n vo umo. Bent postpaid on receipt 61 price, Moroau
liioa,, Publishers, Freehold, N. J.
*
NOTICE.
Tho annual meeting of stockholders of The
Ocoruo It Lnmb Distilling Co.. will be hold ut the
company's olllco.'iu Kast Front street, n«d Bank, on
Friday evening, Df cumber i!Oth. at at H o'clock p. u.,
for the purposo of electing directors for Ibo onsuing year.
W. S. HI1X, Secretary.
BARGAINS.
We have reduced the prices on many of our
Christmas goods. Look over our Toys, Dolls,
Books and Games.
Glass Balls and Tinsel in abundance.
25C. GAMES, 19c.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
AND
VISITING C A R D S ENGRAVED.
IJUPSI itylM, flnely erjaraYed. norio b»tter. « k r
me a call boforo trjb holiday rush begins, I out
plcaiOTOU.
BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, NT. J.
30 n i m i l t b Araaae, Be« Bank. 99999999999999999999999999999999999©9999099999999999i
PERSONAL.
" Homer Willetfc, stepson o£ William F.
Malchow of Bed- BSDIT, who has been on
the .police force of New York for the
past $ye years, is visiting his step-father.
He mil make a stay of a week in Bed
Bank?1 Before going on the police force
in New York he was a atudent at Pennington and also at 'West Point. His
studies at Penning ton were to fit him for
theminisfry. Thechangeof administration in New York city will not affect his
position.
'.
Mr* and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of Wellsboro, Pa., spent a few days in Bed Bank
last week with Mrs. Smith's brother,
George Goff of Washington street. Mr.
Smith is traveling in the interest of the
Gillott pen company, a position he bas
' held almost ever since he gave up school
teaching in Bed Bank; nearly twenty
years ago.
Mrs. Andrew P. Cook of Belleville
and her son Harry, who'have been risiting Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Johnson of Shrewsbury avenue,
have returned home.
James J. Bowland, who is attending
St. John's college at Fordham, New
York, is spending the holiday vacation
with Ilia father, Michael Bowland of the
Highlands.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stilwell and
Everett Henry of Everett spent Friday
evening with Mrs. George Asay of Bed
Bank,
Miss Mary L VanAtta and John
Ghristensen of Orange visited Miss Madeline Conover of Spring street on Sunday.
Joseph McDermott, the county clerk,
and 0. W. VanWickleof Matawan, were
visitors at Bed Bank on Saturday.
MiB3 Katie Haley of Everett has returned home after a visit of a week with
relatives in Bed Bank.
Mrs. Robert Clayton of Bridge avenue
spent part of last week with Mrs. James
Tomliuson of-Lincroft.
Miss Mary Cecelia Duncan of Wayside is visiting her • brother,James A.
Duncan of Bed Bank. N
Mis3 Sarah Steinberg cf Wharf avenue
spent last Thursday with Miss Laura
Schinbar of Everett.
•
Mrs. George Steele of Eatontown spent
Monday with Miss Julia E. Slieehan of
Shrewsbury avenue.
Dennis Bolan of Oakland street, who
has been very sick with pneumonia, is
slightly improved.
Miss Alice Brown «f Bridge avenue
has returned from a visit at Bayonne. •
Willinm Wyrabs of Center avenue is
confined to the house with lumbago.
Miss Sarah McCnrty of Broad street
spent yeBterday at New York.
kkkkkkkkkkkkk'kkkk'kkkk kkkkkk kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
Something for the Little Girls to
Remember.
That on Saturday, December 21st, J will give to
any little girl whobuys a hat for herself,
a hat for her doll. .
Cor. Broad and Front Streets,
Red Bank, N.j.
' \
rTTTTTTTTTTTT
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • t * * • • • • • • • • • • • •
Holiday SaleExtraordinary
Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.
This large and varied stock, consisting of Glassware,
Chinaware, Toys, Stationery, Silverware, Novelties, Stoneware, Earthenware, "Woodenware, Jewelry, Eibbons, Embroidery, Tinware, Agateware, in fact, everything,
• Sell We Must. Sell We Will. Sell or Bust.
' FREDERIC STEVENS,
Near Postoffice,
R e d Bank, N. J.
No Persuasive
ument
Roses, Carnations, Violets, Lily of the Valley, Etc. Of
these I shall hare my usual full supply for the holidays. Also
Christmas Trees, Southern Holly (covered with berries),
Wreaths, Crosses, Roping, Etc.
I
J. T. LOVETT,
Register Building,
RED BANE, N. J.
Compare these prices with what you have been paying elsewhere and
we feel satisfied that you will buy here :
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
NO CHARGE FOR RESITTINGS
IS ALL WE NEED TO MENTION.
Special Christmas offers with punch
cards.
J. DICKOPF, Photographer,
Broad Street, Red Bank.
Fine Mixed Tea, per pound
35c.
Good Maracaibo Coffee, per pound. .20c.
Maple Syrup, per bottle
17c.
5-pound jar Jelly
25c.
Worcestershire Sauce, per bottle 10c.
Mince Meat, new, per pound'.
lOo.
Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart ...10c.
French Mustard, per bottle
5c.
Mustard Sardines, per can
8c.
Oranges, per dozen
•
.. .35c.
Lemons, per dozen
,......._.
18c^
2 pounds 51ixed Nuts, all new
25c.
Seeded Raisins, per pound package. 10c.
8 pounds new large CaliforniaPrunes 23c.
2 cans Peaches
25c.
8 cans Condensed Milk
25c.
3 can3 Corn
.25c.
3 cans Peas
.25c.
3 cans Succotash
25c.
8 cans String Beans
25c.
3 cans Baked Beans
25c.
Best new crop N. O. Molasses, gallon.50c.
Amber Syrup, per quart
10c.
Cornstarch, per package.
5c.
Ci!iforjiiaJ3arns,.per pound
...... 9.o._
Dunham's Shreded Cocoanut, plig.. 7c.
Cooper's Gelatine, per package
8c.
2 pounds Evaporated Apples
.25c.
W. A. TRUEX & SON,
Cor. Broad and Wallace Sts.,
Christmas Gifts
now enjoyed by those
who have been paid the
amounts called for >by
'.... their policies in The
Prudential.
Over
$50,000,000 paid to policy-holders to d a t e .
Wise people protect
their families.
A Dance at Holmdel.
;
A dance will be held at I. Webster
Jones's at Holmdel on Friday night of
next week. The committee in charge
of the aff«ir consists of John W. and
Holmes Ely and Charles L. Brown.
It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.
GORMAN.-At Atlantic Highlands, on Sunday,
, Decemlwr llitb, Mrs. Georgo Uonnun.ol adnufjliter.
LEAHY.—At Rod Bonk, on Friday, December
13th, Mm. John Leahy, o! u (.allRlitcr.
VANNE33.-At Red BUDU. on' Thursday, Dec»mber lsiita, Mrs. CliarlDB VnnNCBB, of a daughter.-
Which Give Joy and Comfort.
Rubber boots, baby's size to,
father's.
Beautiful easy slippers for men,
women and children, 8 0 c .
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$8.00.
Warm arctics, low and high
cut, $1.00 up,.
Patent leather shoes,
$3.00 to $5.00.
THE
Special.
Prudential
MA URIAH KH.
Real Bargains.
Insurance Co. of America.
•
.''
Home Office!
Newark, N . J .
A lot of children's high button arctics, nice and
warm. Small sizes, reg. $1.25, only... .60c.
Lot Misses' and Ladies' high button arctics.
Sizes 8*, 8, 8* only, reg. $1.75
. . . . 75c.
Ladies' handsome crochet slippers, red, bluck,
blue, reg. fl.00
50c.
Beautiful satin, warm quilted Dinnaa, blue, red, black, $1.25.
Store full of Christinas Cheer; come in, look at the pretty things.
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.
^LERLIE D. WARD. Vico President.
HDD All B. WABD, 2d Vlcu President uud Cuuiiecl.
FORREST F. DRYDEN, Secretary.
P. Q. WARNER, Bupt., Broad and Wallaco Streets
Roil Basil, N . J .
.
W. H. UOUSTON.Gonenil ARcnt. No. 120 Broad Street. Rod Bank, N. J.
Red Bank, N. J .
SEE MY CHRISTMAS WINDOW.
Consider the Comforts
•-•-•.
The Flattbeck Floated.
The ship Flattbeek, which went ashore
at Long Branch in the big storm of
three weeks ago, was floated yeiterday.
The ship was unloaded as soon as she
came ashore, and with the high tide of
yesterday she was easily pulled off the
beach.
' _
•
! ! • • » •
TRUEX'S GROCERY PRICES!
LASTING WORE.
Dropped Dead in the Street.
Harry Budd Gugel, only son of Henry
Gugel of Long Brand), was stricken
•with apoplexy on the street on Monday
and before a physician arrived he was
dead. A wife survives him. He was 29
years old and was a graduate of Peddie
institute.
§
-g
§
§
I
NEEDED ABOUT THE BEAUTY
OF OUR PHOTOS.
A New Resident Next Spring.
Francis White has sold the lot of
"George D. Cooper orrBecTor'plnceTbTiIf s.~
W. A. Hayes of Matawan. The lot is
72x135 feet. Mrs. Hayes paid $800 for
the property. She will build on the lot
in the spring and will make Bed Bank
her future home.
COLUMAN.—At LIncroft, on Wednesday, Decombcr lllli, Mrnnlo. wife of Mlchoo! i.doloman of Ucd
Bank, ugoiHC yours, 4 months nnd 24 days, (
• GDGEL.-At Low? Branch, on Sunday, December
ICtU. Harrlo Budd GUROI.
LANE.—At Lone Broncli, on Saturday. December
7th, Gortrudii Alice, duugbtor of II. K. Lano, aged
1) moutliB und 20 days.
POTTER.—At Monmouth Boacb. ou Friday, December 13th, Mary IE. Fottor, widow of llonjamln
•.Pottor.
There are tew articles more appropriate for Christmas Gifts than
Jardinieres for plants, and Fern Dishes, uniting the artistic and useful,
and they never wear out. If a Palm, Boston Fern, Arancaria, or
•Azalea in bloom, is sent with a Jardiniere, or the Fern Dish prettily
filled with Ferns, it is still more acceptable,
I offer for the Holiday season a great assortment of Jardinieres and Fern Dishes in all sizes;, and, as I buy in quantity direct
from the makers, I am offering them at much lower prices than they
can be had for elsewhere. As to Palms, Ferns, Etc., I have them in
almost.endless variety and sizes.
MORE PRESENTS FOR L.ESS MONEY HERE
THAN AT ANY OTHER STORE.
43 Broad Street,
Christmas Gifts.
JARDINIERES AND TERN DISHES.
Misplaced confidence the reason. Remember we must
sell. Therefore you will do well to look over what we
have to offer, especially if you would buy cheap.
Moving a House.
The house on the Cooper property on
the Middletown side of the river, winch
•was recently bought By Mrs. William
VanBrunt, is being moved off to make
room for a new house. _ Ambrose Matthews & Co. are doing the work.
DEATHS.
Christmas Gifts.
MUST BE SOLD.
:
MAPS-IVIN8.-At Red Bank, on Wednesday,
December llth, by Key. E. 3. Kulp, Lulu Aunn,
daughter of Hownrd Mnps of [,oi)(t Brunch city, and
Edward Ivlns, son ol Mrs. Surah E. ivlna of Bed
Dank.
•
ADLEM&CO'S,
AT THE VARIETY STORE.
A Finger Mashed.
Martin Ryan of Everett, who is employed at LiUle Silver, met with an accident lust week. He was going up in
the hay loft when a trap door fell on his
hand, crushing one of the fingers.
Nothing was done with the injury at the
time. A few days afterward the arm
begun to swell and blood poisoning is
ndw feared.
•—•
«
This store is ve.y busy distributing holiday happir
ness to its gift buying public. There's the happiness
of securing tha wanted things at the wanted price.
There's thfe happiness of knowing that fair dealing
awaits you in your money spending here.
All this happiness will be again distributed ere
long when the gifts are put into the hands of those for
whom they are intended. Holiday happiness is in the
air, and from, now till Christmas this store will do its
utmost'to add to the general good feeling by serving
you honestly, promptly, faithfully.
•
Miss A, L. Morris, Milliner,
W. A. Trues & Son to Move.
W. A. Truex & Son will move their
grocery business in the spring to the
store now occupied by Frederic Stevens
as a variety store. W. A. Tru^x owns
the store now occupied by thefirmand
the Btore occupied by Mr. Stevens also.
The change, is made to provide more
room for the firm's increasing business,
Mr. Stevens hns been offered the store
now occupied by Truex & Son should he
wish to move there.
«-«-•»
Distributing
<H6US^'":Hdppiness.
CLARENC£ WHITE;
608
4 9 Broad Street,
i
Red Bank, N. J. j
f
PRICES
ARE ALWAYS
LOWEST HERE THE YEAR ROUND.
No matter what the day or what the season our prices are always the lowest. That is the
policy tfyat has made us grow and the. method by which we will retain your good will and
patronage.
""
•
Read the list carefully, you may find just what you are looking for :
Gift List.
Gift List.
Gift List.
LADIES' JACKETS,.
CHILDREN'S REEFERS.
WRAPPERS.
MEN'S WEAR,
DRESS GOODS,
MIRRORS,
BRIC-A-BRAC,
FASCINATORS,
CORSETS,
FLANNEL WAISTS,
SILKS,
MUSLIN WEAR,
PICTURE FRAMES,
SILK WAISTS,
BUREAU SCARFS,
FANCY APRONS,
PETTICOATS,
SMOKING SETS, *
FANS,
INK STANDS,
TRINKET BOXES,
DRESS SKIRTS,
Gift List.
t,
Gift List.
LACE CURTAINS,
^MANICURE SETS,
SHAVING SETS,
TOILET BOXES,
CHENILLE CURTAINS, ATOMIZERS.
STERLING SILVER
PERFUMERY,
JEWEL BOXES,
LEATHER GOODS,
TRAVELING COMDRESSING SACQUES,
PANIONS,
FANCY HOSIERY,
CELLULOID BOXES,
DOLLS OF ALL KINDS.
Kid-body Dolls, 13 inches tall, fine bisque head, moving eyes, curly hair, slippers *
and stockings...
Kid-body Dolls, 18 inches tall, curly hair, moving eyes, pretty faces, a regular 75c. it Q n
size
Hr«f V
"Jointed Dolls, fine bisque heads, light and dark curly wigs, shoes and stockings,
only
— ;
Kid and Jointed Dolls, bisque heads, natural wigs,.20 to 24 inches tall, shoes and A
stockings, several kinds, atC8c, 1.25 and
I•
Dressed Dolls, jointed bodies, nicely made dresses and hats, shoes and stockings /IQ/>
and underwear, till complete...
TrSJv
Dressed Dolls, an elegant variety of pretty silk and satin dresses, liats to match, (\
all have shoes anil stockings, at 08c, 1.48, 1.98 and up to
lC»
Gift List.
TABLE COVERS,
CLOCKS,
COLLAR; AND CUFF
BOXES,
BUCKLES,
ALBUMS)
FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS,
&Ci» &C>» & C .
RICH FURS.
This cold snap may bring vividly before you what an excellent present a
Fur Scarf or a Muff would make. We do not put on the fancy prices that
furriers charge—only the small margin that prevails throughout the store; and
furthermore, we guarantee every piece to be as represented and willingly refund
yoUr money if you prefer it. There is no better place than ours to buy furs for
women, misses and children. Prices range from
$20.00 down to 98c.
„
Perfumery and Atomizers.
Perluniery. In fancy
bottles, s e v e r a l
odors, In a prclty
liox, a kind worth
«
Perfumery, all the
leading m a k e s ,
Colgate's, Brown's
nml LUDdborg's,
choice of several
odors, all In fancy
taxes.....
Perfumery, put up tn elegant boxes and
fancy bottles, nil good extracts, We, 4 o n
(Bc.and
!•«>»
Atomizers, ID assortment of colors, gold
decoration, gilt top and netted bulb,
regular 6(lc. kind ut
SALE OF HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS.
For a longtime we have been buying up Bamples, surplus lots, and making deals wherever possible
with importers and makers. As a result we are oil ering bargains that would be out of the question
for us or any one else had they been purchased thrcnigh regular channels. Start as low as 8 cents and
every price up to $3.00.
Ladies' and Children's Handkerchiefs, hemMen's Initial Handkershiefs, one.inch hem,
stitched, embroidered corners, full size
pretty initials, full size, half dozen in
and 8c. grade at ."
3Jic
fancy box, 79c, or each
16e
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, swiss,
Silk Initial Handkerohiefs, of heavy Japembroidered and lace trimmed, 100 difanese silk, wide hem,' beautiful large inferent styles, worth fully 15 and 19c, a t . . 10c
itial, a grade worth 75c, here at
49c
Ladies Handkerchiefs, elegant designs, scal.Men's
Initial
Handkerchiefs,
all
pure
linen,
loped, hemstitched and lace edges and
one inch hem, a real bargain, at $1.89 half
insertions, pure linen, worth up to 60c, at 25c
dozen or each
25c
Men's Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, and a
beautiful assortment of colored borders,
Silk Mufflers, black, white and colors, very
new stripes and figures, at
10c
large size and good quality, pretty designs 9 8 c
Useful Gilts foi Men.
Men's Keckwear In
Tecks and.fonr-in. hands, very pretty,
patterns In light and
dark grounds
25C.
MenVNlgl&Robes of
tnrislin and Domet
/flannel,
nicely
'
mad8,_jM>metrljn——
meoxwltH fancy
bnfId3 at
- -50C.
Men's Suspenders, a
good
web witb
fancy leather pulls,
put ID a fancy box,
a sightly Rift, at....
50C.
Men's Fancy Half Hoso. a lnreo assortment of
beautiful new designs, cold elsewhere at 89c,, h e r e . . . ; .
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—As Usual, Bargain Days.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs.
Men's Initial Handkerchiefs.
Box Paper.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, with one-half inch hemstitched border, with pretty embroidered
initial, a kind sold at ioc, here for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only.
Men's Handkerchiefs, full size, with hemstitched
border and large embroidered initial, worth i2^c.
each, here for Thursday, Fridayi arjd.
Saturday only, 6 handkerchiefs in a fancy
box
-..
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only.
24 sheets of Writing Paper and Envelopes to
match of a good quality paper, in a fancy Q
box, a kind worth 15c, here for Thursday, f ^ (
Friday and Saturday, per box
Ebonized Novelties.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only.
Ebonized Novelties with metal trimmings,—Button Hooks" Nail Files, Paper Cutters,Curlirig Irons,
Shoe Horns, Call Bells, and Darning Balls
—a regular ioc. article, for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
,
..'....*..
25 per cent discount on all
Ladies' and Children's
Outer Garments to close
them out before the Holidays.
Photo Color Medallions.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only.
Photo-colors Medallions, 6x8 inches, with metal
corners, a large assortment of subjects, J A
a regular 29c. kind, here for Thursday, I MC.
Friday and Saturday only
* ^ V
M£ INSIST ONWl BEING SAtlSHEDfe
1ROAD STREET. RED BANK. N-J.
Cloth Shirt Waist.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, made of all-woolflanneland
cloth, made with tucks and box pleats, open back
and front, regular $1.00 and $1.50 quality, here Thursday, Friday and Saturday
-...:;
25 per cent discount on all
Ladies' and Children's
Outer Garments to close
them out before the Holidays.
HAL ALLAIRE'S ESTATE.
WALl TOWKBIIIF.
Arthur Susaman to New Jorsor SoutherD rallwiy
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.
Deeds Recorded.
company. Land at Long Branch, $1,500.
Jacob 8. Walnrlglit to George W. KoRers, Piece
Jnn« C. Oliver to swphon n . Davenport.
Piece
The
following
renl
estate
transfers
Mlchaol Quirk to Hoary Kroenor. 2 lota at Holly- of property. $000.
JCdin mill Wtlnon Appotntetl Ad- have been recorded in the olliua of the ol property. $ 1 .
wood, $3,251).
Isaac Mu]or to Jeromlnh Major. Land near BelJuno O. Oliver to William J. Dnvenport. Piece of
minlHtvator Lnut Thurmlay.
Charles Stewart Davlson to Michael Quirk. 2 lots mar, $ 1 .
county clerk at Freehold for the week property, S I .
nt Hollywood. $30.20.
•
" •
Irwln W. Bogcrs to John H, Pearco. Lot at BelEdmund Wilson of lied Bank iuia ending December 14Ui, 1901:
ItAIUTAN'TOWNSniP.
Atlantic coast realty company to New York & mar, $885.
Emma Howard and husband t o Wllllnm Mc- Long Branch railroad cornpauy. Laud a t Deal, $ 1 .
William IT. Drown, to Goorgo P . .Woolloy. Land
been appointed administrator of the esNimKWBIHJHY TOWNSHIP. .
Wm. K. VnnBokkelen to Maria Alberto. Lot at RtHanasquan. g l .
DonilU. Piece ot property. S'WIO.
tute of llul Allniro. The appointment Ezrn Osburii to Henry A. (irtmso. Plea: or prop- Wlllluin VimMiitor to Albert 8, Cokolot. Lot a t KonslnRlon Park.- $150.
American Timber company to Charles S. Hlnohnrly.S1.8<)«.
Kensington Park company to Maria Alborto. Lot mnn. Lot nt SprlnR Luke, SI.
S'JBU.
was niaiio lust Thursday. Mr. Allaire Mnry ff ance to Georno. Hunce PnltorHon. Lot at Kevport,
Orenn (Jrove comelcry t o Annlo E . Ubrig. Lot In nt Kensinirton Park, J3T6.
John
Woolloy to Henry Chunard. Lot nt Sprlnu
Buuk. SAGOO. '
Jiimca W. Seaman to James J . Boldon. Lot at Lake, SSOO.
died without leaving n will, About Hod
uetery, gJO.
•
'
Jdlio Slionliali to Alfred 8. Hponnuy. Lot at Red
Loch Arbour, $ 1 .
Froderick
F. Schock to Austin Ourtls, Lot at
-•KATOMTOWN
TOWNSnlP.
twenty lieirs are entitled to sliaro in his Bank, Slijl).
North Spring Lako, g l .
NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP.
Frank MoMnlinn to Daniel 3. Popplnim. Lot on .1. H'ovrnnl Mclntyro t o Elijah Worles. Piece of
•
Henry
0
lionnett
to Theodore Lajton. 2 lots at
estate. All the heirs living in Now Jersey Strong
loti on llumson road, uour Steubrljflit, g:!7f>.
property, S I .
Hnnce \V. Slocum to Amelia Hall. Lot on Den- Wost Spring Lake, S 1 ..
William T. Parker to John J. Glubons. Piece of
nett tract, $50.,
nOLUDEL TOWNSHIP.
asked for the appointment of Mr. Wilson property.
Samuel
Ludlow
to
Susan
L. Wibkham. Land near
81.
Gltong Moscow to Frank Moscow. Pleco of prop- Comopostolllco, S6U.
CliarlosW. Muson t o Jamca S. Mnson. Pluce of
and the liuira out of the.stato cormented Hlcnnrd M. Hurley to Wllllnm 1'. Dennis, Lot nt properly,$1.
erty, ti.
UimU, $350.
FBKEIIOLD TOWNSHIP.
\ Wjillhr Lnndlo to Georco H. Landln. Pieco of
to tin's appointment. Mr. Allaire's pqr- Red
JumcM S. Mason to Ellzoboth 8, Mtson. PJece
. ftnuigo llutiee I'uttorson to John II, Whlto. 3
Gilbert nondrickflnn, devisee, to Mary AIlco
"property. 8150.
properly, 8 1 .
Smock.
Lot
at
Freehold, $ 1 .
sonal eetuto is not large. The inventory nouses and lots nt Koa Hunk, $!l.r>(iu.
John II. Truax to Frederick D. Durloy. Land at
MJtTAVAN TOWNS1I11'.
Frank Joftrcy to Mary A . Enright.
2 lots ut
1IARI.I1OKO TOWNSHIP.
will be mudo aomo time tlJis month. .
Charles E. Ccmover to Georuo LInzmoyor, Jr- Wfst Ocoan Grove, jfBOO.
Oceanic, SUTOO.
l.niid at Miitiuvnn. $\,%i\.
IIIDDLKTOWN TOWNSHIP.
Mary L. Dovlln to George Llnzmoyer, Jr. Fleco
Emma T, Loutmril, nihn'r, to Atlantic Illirhlunds
of property, S101).
Bnptlsticliurali, I'lecu «r prupprty. S1.0IKI.
Moving a Tollhouse,
Allnn M. Wiinlen nml hUBbiind to Julia II, IlorOOKAN TOWNRIIIP.
The tollhouse which stood on tlio Mid- deii. I'lecu n( property, SI.
Illehard Archor to G. Edmund Archer, Jr. Piece
Alltla Couk nml husband to John E. Foster.
«f properly, $100,
dletown turnpike, near Cooper'n bridge, Plecu o( property, SI.
Delia Canseerly to Imbnllu. Earlo. Lot near Loan
Em'nin T. I.eOniiril, adm'r, to John E . I'ostor. Brunch, Hall and Pemuorton tract. $1.41)0.'
was moved last week from its o)d lo- Piece
ot property, 8780.
a . IlclTernuii t o Snruli IS, Suudo?. Land
cation to the lime Idln on the Bert Mc- James Kiiy to Mlnnlo Matilda Swnrtz. Land at atThomas
Long llrancu. SI.
SI.
Alonzo
Bloto,
ox'r, to Mnry MoQraw. Lot at Lonff
Cl«cs property, east of the Southern raili, IllfjIilandH,
Ilotart II. Miller to Charles' II, Miller. Pleco of
TO.
.
.
. Brupch, JUOO.
road. Mr. McClees bought the tollhouse property,
Theodore 8, Morrell to Alexander HoIntoobBurlio.
1
ATI.ANTI0 IIirilll.ANnH.
at Lung Ilrauoh, 8 ' •
and hud it moved by Matthews Brothers William Lotto to Jullun Llohtonstcln. lota 518 .TJIIHI
Harriet M. Presley wBarah Irono Woolley. Land
nnd M4, SI.
of Red Bunk,
»t I^nic Ilmnch, SI.
'
'
Jullim Llcluonsleln to 0»rollno S. I^itts. t o t e
Mary IC. Morroll to Alexander Mclntosli Durke.
Mi and Mi, 81.
Land at LOOK Uranon, $1.W».
Sliced citron, orange and lemon peel- NlmroU Wooilwiinl lo Polar 8 . Conover, Jr. Lot Lowla A. Woolloy t o Httrrlot H. Presley. Lot a t
10 cents a package at F. F. Bupp's, Slon,
Ixinif Urnncb. SI,
t
J o j n j . Ixwnurd to'Jnmca A. 8ago. Lota 210 and
Clay Woollov to Charlotte D. 8t, Vlncont. Lot OD
"mouth street, Red Bank.—Adv. •
\Toolloy liind, LODB Branc|i, $ 1 .
James D. Carton to J. K. Meade. Lot nt west AsJohn (.. Ely to John Dadnn. Pleco of property,
bury Park. $22.
®47o.
i
Laura Miller to Isaac 0. Johnson. Lot at West
JIANALAPAN TOWNSHrPi
Anbury Park. SJEO.
Elwood T. Reid to Gtrrlo J. Smith. Land at EngJnmeH A. Bradley Lo GeonroW. Doy. Land at lishtown, $1,501).
West Mortli Asbury P«tk, 88W.
Carrie J. Smith to Mnry F. Eold. Land at E n g Burob P. Blnfrer to Annlo L. Bclicll. 4 lots at llshtown, 81,500.
Ocean Orovo, SI.
•
ji
— « »
—
^ .
Baron Clark (e Ella S. Clark. 2 lots at Ocoan
The peonlo take THE RiiaiBTKR because
Grovo, $1.
,
James A. Atkioson to Ocorgo I,. BUBII. Lot at they like it.—'Adv.
Ocean Grovo, $1.
Cnmdon flat* Deposit and Trnnt company to
Amnndn Moroau. ~ lota at Ocean (Iroro, S2,IHK1.
Amimda Moreau and husband to Eoubon II. Johnson. Z lots at Ocoan Grovo, 80,200.
' James A. Bradley to Ooorgo Virtue 2 lots at wiring; for Eloctrlo Light*. Battery, Uainoto and
Dradloy Beaoh. 81.
,
Pnoumatlc Bells. Tolephonos a Sooclalty,
Qcorao Virtue to Edward A. Qulnn. Lot at Brad88» Bro»d St.,
n e d B a n k , N. X.
loy Bench, 81.
' P . O. BOIB18.
Adollno Lowls to Bolorao K. Lnmplioar. .Lots at
Uannanassott Park, $1.
tSf Efltlmatos for, Contracta on Appllcntlon.
"W. JR.
ELECTRICIAN.
,
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
A Democrat Appointed
Postmaster
of the Village.
C. D. Chandler lias been appointed
postmaster at Fair Haven. The appointment was made last Friday. Mr. Chandler iB not a Republican, as has been reported, but has been a Democrat all his
life. He has served on the election
board as one of the Democratic members, and he was a delegate to the last
Congressional convention of thia district,
when a candidate to run against Benja
min F. Howell WEB nominated. There
is considerable feeling here among the
Republicans, who think that a Republican ihould have got the place.
Harvey Little does not like to ride
fast. Arthur E. Smith took him to Red
Bank once with his trotter and went
very fast. Mr. Little said tlien thai if
lie ever lived to reach his destination he
would never ride with Mr. Smith again
and he lias kept his word. On Saturday
Mr,T Little was walking: from Red Bank
home and was. overtaken by Aaron Patterson of Nut Swamp, who asked him to
ride. Sir. Little accepted and got in the
wagon. Behind Mr. Patterson was Mr.
Smitb. He knew that Mr. Patterson
was eager for a race and Mr. Smith
pulled for him. Mr. Patterson responded
with his horse and there was a lively
brush. Mr. Little's entreaties induced
Mr. Patterson to Blow up, but Mr. Little
has placed Mr. Patterson as well as Mr.
Smith on the list of persons with whom
he will not ride.
. The Christmas exercises will be held
in the Methodist church on Christmas
eve. . A programme of singing and reci
tations by the Sunday-school has been
arranged. Santa Claus will also be
present.
Among those who went to New York
on Saturday to see the bicycle races
were John L. Bennett, Raymond
Doughty, Leon Little and John V,
Woudward.
,
William Arras, proprietor of the Grand
View hotel, has been sick with kidney
trouble at his home in New York city.
He is now slightly improved.
Edward Flood of this place, who has
been in the employ of Dr. Wentz of
Scranton, Pa., has resigned his position
and returned home.
Miss Ollie Churchin, who has been
confined to the house with gastritis for
ovet a week, is slightly improved."*
Miss Mamie Ellenberg. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Ellenberg, h«s returned borne.
Joseph Dpughty of New York, who
has been spending n few days with relatives her % has returned home.
John Chadwick is building a large
wood shed on his property near Fair
Haven. ••
School will closP December 24th and
will not reopen until January 6th.
Arthur Kettle and Addie Fielder are
sick and unable to attend school.
Joseph Evans has sold his horse to
Joseph Baker of Long Branch.
John Martin of New York spent Sunday with his family here.
William H... Chandler spent part of
last week in New York.
John Q. Gillig spent, Sunday at bis
summer home here.
Mrs, Stanley Fielder, who has been
sick, is improving.
Frank Herbert is having his house
finely decorated.
David M. Parker spent Saturday in
New York city.
OCEANPORT NEWS.
HOLMDEL NEWS.
Sirs. Fred V. Thompson Expected
Home from the Hospital.
. Mrs. Fred V.. Thompson will return
from the Loflg Branch hospital, where
she has been under treatment, the latter
part of this week.
Marguerite Wyokoff, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Garrett Wyckoff, who has
been sick with a bilious attack, is improving.
William Elyarrived home from Blairstown to-day. He is attending school
there and he will have a two weeks'
vacation.
:
Rev. R. M, Luther of South Amboy, a
former missionary to Bnrmah, preached
in the Baptist church on Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Sickles, who have
been visiting friends in Connecticut, are
expected home to-day.
School closes on Friday in Holmdel
township and will not open again until
Monday, January 6th. .
Last Friday William C. Ely sold three
horsey to Charles Lewis of Red Bank and
Asbury Park.
E. W. Perrine was gunning on' Friday
and shot sis rabbits and four quail.
Mrs. Rebecca Magee, who met ,with a
serious fall last week( is improving.
William Bray has lost his hound, It is
thought the animal was stolen.
Mrs. John Antonides spent Saturday
with relatives at Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Mary Ely, who has been sick with
the grip, is much better.
D. S Ely and Fred Frost spent Friday
at Asbury Park.
Joseph C. Heyer of N«wark was in
town last week.
Mrs. Elvira Johnson is sick with the
grip.
WAYSIDE NEWS.
Thieves Steal Jt'ra. tlannaH H, Woolley'* Vhickens.
Thieves broke into Mrs. Hannah M.
Wooliey's hen house last Thursday night
and took five fowls. They also took the
lock from the door.
The Sunday-school Christmas entertainment will be held next Sunday
night. The entertainment is in charge
of Mies Matilda Belshaw and Miss Anna
Bender. The church will be decorated
on Friday by members of the church
and Sunday-school.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson of
Tinton Falls and their son, Edgar Bearmore Jackson, spent part of last week
with Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Job
Wardell.
Mrs. William Wilson and Mrs, Tunis
Layton spent a day last week with Mrs.
King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Harvey of Oakhurst.
Mrs. Edward West of Asbury Park
and her daughter, Miss Loretta Yard
West, spent a day last week with Mrs.
Catharine Fary.
Miss Leila Dangler of Hurleytown has
returned from a visit with her cousins,
Misses Amelia and Lizzie White,
Miss Matilda Belshaw, who has been
visiting Miss Eunice Woolley of Popl»r,
has returned home.
A. M. Walling spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Walling of Hazlet.
James Monroe Hagerman of Asbury
Park visited relatives here on Sunday.
John Green and Mrs. William Frankly* have been sick.
Charles V. Covert lost a horse last
week.
"»•»
LINCKOFT NEWS.
An Entertainment to 'be Given for
Putney Vaughn Has Caught Fifteen
the Benefit of the School.
The Oceanport comedy company will
give an entertainment in Oskaleta hall
on Saturday and Monday evenings for
the benefit of the school. A programme
of singing, farceo and recitations has
been arranged,
The members of the Epworth league
attended a conference gtoup._m.eeting
in Simpson Methodist church at 1-iong
Branch last night..
Mr. and Mrs, Hownrd Davidson of
Long Branch spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Davidson's mother, Mrs. John
Ward.
Mra. W. D. Walling of North Long
Branch spent part of last week with
Mrs. J. S. Walling.
Charles Roswell had a paralytic stroke
on Satuiduy and he is in a dangerous
condition.
The masquerade ball in Oskaleta hall
last Wednesday night was well attended.
The ladies' aid Bociety will meet at
Mrs. James McCreery's to morrow afternoon.
A number of persons from here took
the free ride to Asbury Park on Saturday.
Mra. J. E. Codies is spending a few
days with relatives at Little Silvor.
Mrs. E. M. Crater and her daughter
Lena spent Friday in New York.
Mrs. Douglas Green is visiting relatives at Brooklyn.
Opossums Thia Season.
Patsey Vaughan canght two-.opossums on Friday night. This makes fifteen opossums he has caught this year.
Miss Emma Clayton, who has been
visiting Miss• Eirma Thompson, has returned to her home at Asbury Park. .
John_R.Cqnpyer_went to New York
on Saturday and witnessed the bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden.
Mark Chase of Ohio, who has been
visiting bis sister. Mrs. Lucy E. Douglass, has returned home.
William Cross, who lives at Hillside
and who has been very sick with pneumonia, is much better.
Miss Lilian Hurley spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at Farmmgdale.
The Christmas exercises will be held
in the church on Christmas eve.
Suits for dress or work for men and
boys at J. Kridel's.—Adv.
I Holiday Cigars at Bailey's
Red Bank, Freehold and/I/Ianasguan.
; Distributor of the advertised Cubanola Cigar in
Monmouth and Ocean Counties. In addition to this brand you gentlemen of Mon% . mouth, county are well acquainted with my other
•-• brands that have been on the market for the past
seventeen years—Combination, Export, Sprinter, Elmapa and others as reliable. , I appreciate the liberal
patronage that the smokers of Monmouth-county have
given to my cigars. I shall endeavor in the future to
sustain my reputation for having and selling the best
and most popular cigars in the County of Monmouth,
and with your kind support I think that I shall be
able to give you the very best goods for the money that
can be got anywhere in the United States of America.
| I have all grades and all prices, from 50,cents to $6.00
g per box of 50 cigars. I also have on hand all kinds of
pipes and smokers' articles, which I willsell at the
lowest price.
I pay the highest price for all kinds of skins and fur.
I have a fine pair of road horses, five and six years
old, 16 hands high, and pretty bays; also one very fine
jet black, that will recommend himself.
Smoke Bailey's Combination and chew Happy
Medium.
JOHN BAILEY,
RED BAM, FREEHOLD AND MANASQUAH.
REAL ESTATE.
Some good properties in various
parts of the town for sale. Prices
from $700 up. If you wish to buy
don't fail to call and learn what I
have to offer. Some fine properties on Monmouth street, Branch
avenue, at Shrewsbury, and. West
and East Red Bank. A fine property at Long Branch, price reasonable., A very desirable property
in Shrewsbury for a summer residence. . Some houses for rent from
now to1 April 1st next.
._;
D. W. WILLGUSS,
Confront and Broad Sts., Red Bank.
loaoughllennett
Successors to D. W. Smith.
Practical Horseshoers.
Mechanic Htrett, BED BANK, If. J.
Special Shoes (or quartercraclr, tender-footed and
Interfering borses. Extra attention to trotters aud
roaditere.
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE TRUCK FARM.
The late James K. Walling farm at
New Monmouth. Containing forty acres,
good dwelling house, commodious outbuildings, young asparagus beds in cutting, grape .vineyard and other fruits.
A fine gravel bed. Situated one-half
mile from Fort Monmoutb B. E. station.
One and one-quarter miles from steamboat. Price six thousand dollars. Terms
easy. Address
,
E. BEEKMAN,
Middletoyn, N. J .
Laug's for Confectionery
and Christmas Tree Ornaments.
The name of Laug, wherever it is known, stands for purity in confections. Laug's candies are not only always pure, but they are always
fresh. For the holiday trade no place offers better inducements than
Laug's. Everything in the confectionery line that the heart can wish
is here.
. ,
We have a specially fine line of fancy candy boices. A nice pound
or two of our candy in oiie of these fancy boxes is a present that no
young woman would mind having duplicated many times over. You
can make no mistake in giving a box of candy, and you can make no
mistake in buying the candy at Laug's.
You •will find at our store the choicest chocolates and bon bons,
our own home-made candies and a full line of Huylars' goods.
A full line of Christmas tree ornaments, balls, tinsel, novelties, etc.
LAUG'S,
;: BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, N. J.
•»••»•••••••»•»••••»••••••••••••••••»•»»•»•»••»••»••••••••»•»»•»•»•••»»»»»»»»+»{
GREA T DISSOLUTION
SALE
Everett News.
Miss Bridget New of Vanderburg spent
part of last week with her sister, Mrs.
John Costello.
'
William Magce, who baa been confined to the house with the grip, is able
to be out.
•
Lawrence Carton of Matawan spont
last Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. John
Carton,
Michael Daley of Eatontown spent
Sunday withl his mother, Mrs. Mury
Daley.
'
Harry Littenlmrg of Now York, spent
last Wednesday with David Isenburg.
Jam en Bowles killed !S2 hogs one day
lost week for farmers in this section.
John fckmdner is making a number of
repairs to T. Y. Stout's outbuildings.
Edwiird Grunt is employed by Eugene
Mne;oe of Tmton Fulls, as bartender.
Luwrence Carton, Sr., of New York,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
John . Houdner went gunning'. last
Thursday und shot four rabbits.
Charles Brash spent Friday at New
' Brunswiok.
•
NOW IN FULL PROGRESS.
Never before and never again will there be
such an opportunity as this.
«•••
RED BANK, N. J.
—
If you want handsome holiday goods
go toBlumeabcrg'a.—Adv.
\
Overcoats and ulsters for mon dnd boys
at J. Kridel's.—Adv.
vj/
Tjs"
\\/
7JT
\i/
7»s
HIGH GRADE SEASONABLE GOODS
AT PRICES CUT ALMOST IN HALF.
EAGLE CLOTHING GO.,
OCEANIC NEWS.
EATONTOWN NEWS.
'
''
'
School Children to Hold a'Bamar- TJie Methodist Christmas Entertain
ment to be Held Xetv 1'emrs Eve,
: John Corlies Loses a Horse.
The Christmas tree and entertainment
The scholars of the public school wil
give a bazar and cantata at the school of the Methodist Sunday-school will be
house on Friday night. An admission held on New Years eve. There will be
of ten cents will be charged and tickets singing and recitations by the school
will entitle the holder to ten cents' and special music by the orchestra.
la now ready here for your inspection, and if selected now will be held until Christmas
worth at any of the tables. The money After the entertainment watch meeting
made'will be spent for books fcr the will be held. The congregations of the
eve' and delivered then. The array is the beat that has ever been shown in Monmouth
Baptist and Presbyterian churches will
school library.
county.
,••"'
A horse belonging to John Corlies died be invited to take part in this service.
on' Sunday night of pneumonia. Mr. Harry, Charles and Bessie Dennis are
Mason & Hamlin, Hardman, Wegman, Cable, Kingsbury and
Corlies had recently refused a good offer sick with the measles. Miss Dennis is
organist of the Presbyterian church.
for the horse.
.
Chicago Cottage Origans.
•
Henry Hintelmann of Bast Oceanic Her place on Sunday night was taken by.
bought Bome frankfurters at Seabright Prof. Francis E. Tilton. Miss Nellie
Prices low, cash or installments. Mason & Hamlin pianos are the leaders today.
yesterday morning. He wnH not going Sutphen of Shrewsbury will act as orhomo right away and ho gave the frank- ganist next Sunday night and she will
Out
of five great pianists who will play this season with the Boston Symphony Orfurters to Joseph Strolnrienger to take have charge of the Christmas mu6ic.
chestra, three of them use i the Mason & Hamlin piano.
home for him. On: his way home Mr. Next Sunday Rev. O. Morgan Davis
Strohrnenger-'stopped and had his horse will preach two sermons in the Baptist
clipped. While he was getting the church on' the subject "An Alt-Sufficient
horse clipped some one ate the frank- Savior." In the morning his theme will
furters and pat sticks in their place. be " The man Jesus," and at night, "The
The bundle looked the same and Mr. divine Christ."
Strohmenger delivered the package Rev. Samuel D, Price will preach at
' without knowing that the sausage had the Presbyterian church on Sunday
This house has always had the'best stock of, pictures. This year it will be better
been purloined and the sticks substituted. night on "They Worshipped Him."
than
ever. . All pictures selected are made exclusively for us, and comprise the latest
John Glennsman has moved his fam The Sunday-school Christmas entertainment
will
be
held
on
Friday
night
of
imported
novelties, Parisian posters, etc. If you want a fine picture yoti-can get-it
ily to Bath Beach, where lie will engage
'
in the tinning business with his brother. next week.
here.
*
Star of Independent Lodge of the
Mr. Glennsman recently built a new
house at this place, expecting to remain Shepherds of Bethelehem gave an entertaimnent and dance in Crescent hall last
here permanently,
Work on Borden's greenhouses is night. Music was furnished by Calvin
about completed and all the mechanics Reynolds, Walter Gardiner and Douglass
have returned to New York. What is WoJcitt.
Japanese and Oriental Novelties for Christmas. Come and see'them.
The sociable given by the Methodist
left undone will not be finished until
sunday-school
lust
Thursday
night
at
the
spring.
David Harvey and family of Asbury home of. Mrs. 1Edward Johnson was a
Park-spent Sunday with Mr. Harvey's very enjoyable" affair. It was well atmother, Mrs. L. E. Harvey. The oc- tended and $7,11 was realized.
.
%
Harry Dennis, who is employed at
casion was Mrs. Harvey's 73d birthday.
Bennett's
store,
is
sick
with
measles.
Mrs. William Parker and Mrs. Minnie
Harvey have been elected members of His piace at the store is being filled by night, has been indefinitely postponed
the Degree of Pocahontas lodge. They Edward Woolcott.
on account of the sickness of Mrs. Hobbs,
Re». J. D. Fay preached in the Methowill be initialed on Monday night.
The women's missionary society of the
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Williams have dist church on SunJay night. Rev. Presbyterian church met at Miss Louvene
D.
Y.
Stevens
preached
at
Tin
ton
Falls.
both, beeri sick, but Mr. Williams is out
Williams's at Little Silver at half-past
again. His sickness resulted from hav- George Meyers and Calvin Reynolds two o'clock to-day.
went to Madison Square Garden last Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cubberley of Long
ing a tooth pulled.
I have some perfectly good
The Sunday-schools of the Presby- Thursday nightto see the bicycle race. Branch spent Sunday with.Mrs. Cubberovershoes which are out of style,
Dr. Kurtz ba3 opened a branch office ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C.
terian and Methodist churches will both
so cannot b^put in my regular
.
hold their Christmas entertainments on at Colt's Neck. His office hours there Shutts.
will be from three to five o'clock,
Christmas eve.
Mrs. James E. Cooper returned on
line which is always fresh and
Willard Coleman, who has been sick Monday from a visit with her daughter,
Augustus Jeffrey, who went to Florida
new.
I
,want
to
clean
them
all
out
this
season.
Every pair guaranteed as
to work, has returned home. The cli- witk grip, is able to attend to his duties Mrs. James Brown of Brooklyn.
'
fully as regular stock.
at Roberts's bakery.
mate did not agree with him.
A meeting of the reading club was
John Jennings has been elected presi- The Eatontown temperance union will held yesterday at Mrs.' Joseph V,
.^
Men's 75c. Rubbers... 50c. and 40c. Childs' 30e. Rubbers
2Oc.
dent of the Christian endeavor society hold a meeting to-morrow afternoon at Holmes's.
Mrs. J. G. Breesf's.
of the Presbyterian church.
John Weed led the Christian Endeavor
Women's 75c. and 50c. Rubbers. '85c. Men's good.Arctics.
1.00
Mrs. Mary J. Buchanan and Miss meeting at the Presbyterian church on
The Degree of Pocahontas lodge will
Misses' 45c. Rubbers
30c, Boys' Overshoes...-..(
35c.
give a_ dance in Red Men's hall on Mon- Elizabeth McDonald are visiting friends Sunday.
n Newark.
day night, December 30th.
Mrs. John Trafford and Miss Mary
Don't get wet feet. Get Rubbers at
Wolcotl Bros, are repairing the dam- Maxson spent Monday at New York.
Miss Ada Heritage, Miss Beth Woodruff and Mi»s Irma Smith spent Satur- age which wasndone to their store by the
Miss Nellie Sutphen has returned from
recent flre.
day at New York.
a visit at Long Branch.
J, Siettles, who -works on the trolley
lliss Mabel Swanaon of Bridgeport,
Connecticut, is visiting her sister, Mrs. line, has been quite sick, but is now able
to be «ut.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Stephen Wilson.
Mrs. William Carlisle, and her two
Miss Eleanor VanNeBt is visiting her
cousin, Miss Marion Hunt of Deal Beach. sons. Walter aud Frank, are sick with Ulrs.C. S. Patterson Dangerously
- Sick in Sew York,
Richard Rogers of New York is spend- measles.
Mrs. Sarah Wolcott, who is nearly
Mrs. C. N. Patterson, who went to
ing a few days in town.
Charles Allen shot a wild goose on the eighty years old, is siek with pneu- New York several weeks agoto undergo
monia.
treatment for, stomach trouble, had a
river on Eriday.
Miss Sarah M. Fay has gone to New sinking spell last Friday and her family
was summoned to her bedside. She
MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. York to apend the "holidays with rela- rallied
somewjiat but it is not thought
tives.
Miss Lena Roberts and Miss Gertie that she will Utfe.
A Wagon Breaks Down While BeThe young people of the Methodist
Bennett spent Monday in New York.
livering Hay.
assisted by talent from the other
The King was in his counting house, a counting out his "cash,"
Mrs. Hflnry Field's team was on its Samuel Rowland has recovered from church,
churches in town, gave a Japanese tea
way to' Chapel Hill on Monday with a an attack of pneumonia.
at
the
Knights
of
Pythias
hall
on
The Queen was in the grocery store, a spending it for " Hash."
load of hay when the side of the shelv- Aflher Waller is home on a visit. He Wednesday night. Those who took
ings broke and the hay fell to the is employed in Boston.
part
in
the
affair
were
Misses
Bessie
She- knew her lord would not complain of the way she spent
ground. William Casey, the driver, es- Arthur Ely, who has been sick for two Jenkinson, Nina Swan, Sarah McClees,
weeks, has recovered.
caped injury.
v
his means, •
Dorca3
Williams,
Hattie
Turaen,
Bertha
Miss Lilian Cook of Toms River is visit- Powell, Margelia Mackey, Dell Morlatt
John Abbott Worthley Morford, son
ing
at
A,
N.
Sparks's.
For
she had bought a large sized can of BUCKLIN'S PORK
of Charles H. Morford, is expected home
and Lena Stout, Gussie Frick and Frank
from school at Washington on Friday. „ Mr. and Mrs. • E. H. Johnson spent Reiter. The church cleared $18. .
AND
BEANS.
He will remain homo about three weeks. Sunday at Oakhurst,
The
Royal
Arcanum
lodge
gave
an
enSamuel
Knight
is
again
working
fer
Mr. and Mrs." George L. Crane will
tertainment and supper on Saturday
move-to New York to day for the winter. lie trolley company.
Capt. George A. Bovvne will move in Mr. George and Charles Dennis are sick night for the lodge members and their
families. A grand lodge officer of the
with measles.
Crane's house for the winter.
. T h e Queen was wise to buy a large can of Bucklin's Baked
order made an address, Miss Carrie Letts
The Christmas entertainment by the Rev. J. D. Fay spent Monday in New played a piano solo, Miss Margelia
Beans,
for if any were left over from dinner they would be just as
York.
.
.
Sunday-school of the Reformed church
Mackey and Mr. Gould sang a duet. Mrs.
good
"
warmed u p " next day for luncheon—if heated
will be held on Thursday night of next
Archie Quackenbusb and Frank Reiter
week.
LITTLE SILVER NEWS.
recited and Lena Stout sang a solo.
Capt. William Stilwell, overseer of
John Cottrell was passing Charles Duthe Middletown road district, is gravel- The Epworth Leaffiie to Elect Offivale's house before daylight yesterday
ing the road from Middletown to Everett.'
cers To-morrow Sight.
when he noticed a fire in the
Samuel .Mitchell is building a large The cabinet of the Epworth league morning
house. A lamp that had been left on a
addition to his house, and will run a will meet to-night'after (he prayer meet- table
hod exploded and set flre to the
boarding house next summer.
ing! The monthly business meeting of
The flre had not gained much
Very truly,
Harry Gulick is very sick with mumps. ;he Epworth league will be held in the table.
HiB father is conducting his milk busi- ihurcii to-morrow night, when the headway and it was quickly put out.
ness during hi9 sickness.
annual election of officers will take An athletic club was organized last
week. The club will organize various
Rev. W. Slicker of Rutgers college place.
athletic teams and it expects to put up a
preached in the Reformed church on
Misa Lottie Quackenbush, who has ilub house. F. R. Gwynn is president
Sunday night.
been spending two weeks with relatives
the club, George E. Jenkinson, Jr., is
Miss Elizabeth Walling of Red Bank is t Freehold, returned home on Saturday. of
secretary and Lewis S. Sculthorpe is
spending a few days with the Misses
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ely, who have treasurer.
Osborn.*
>een spending two weeks visiting friends Miss Laura Layton of Waalpack
Mrs. Abbie Dorsett is visiting her n Pennsylvania, have returned home.
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Phelps of Arling- •Miss Jennie Heyer, who has been Center. N. J,, and Miss Carrie Layton of
Newtan spent Sunday with Miss Beesie
ton.
spending a week with relatives aj; Mata- Jenkinson. They were formerly schoolErneat Taylor, who has been very sick wan, has returned home.
'
mates of Miss Jenkiason'B at tbe Btate
for two weeks, is slightly improved.
Robert. Curtis caught twelve inuskCharles Tyndall kiiled three hogs last ats on Saturday night in his s'eel traps. normal school.
• week whioh-weighed 1,200 pounds.
Owen •Fitzrnaurice is employed by J. John B. Swan,-Jr., has given up his
William Casey has killed 25Q hogs for T. Lovett in making Christmas' greens. position with James B. Stout, the milkman, and has gone to work as fireman
farmers in this section this year.
Mr. and Mre. Gilbert H. Worthley on the Pennsylvania railroad. William
David C. Patterson is still confined to ;pent part of last week in New York.
Wenger has taken his place at Mr.
•the house with rheumatism.
School will close on Friday and will Stout's.
School will close on Friday and will not re-open until January 6th.
A Knights.of Pythias district meeting over will be married on New Years afterreopen January 6th.
The Sunday-school willbave its Christ- will be held at this place on Monday noon. The ceremony will take place at
David Wyckoff is able to be out after mas tree on Christmas eve.
uight, December 80th. It is expected the home of' Miss Waiting's Bister, Mrs.
his recent sickness, Fred Gebhard has taken charge of that John N. Congor, county clerk of Edward Conover. '
Charles Conover's place.
Middlesex county, will be the speaker.
The selecting of a gift is not an
Keanaburg News.
William Pontin- spent part of lost C. N. Sitterlee, who" recently bought
easy matter by any means,
week
in
New
York.
Marlboro
News.
A meeting of the Midway shooting as_ plot of ground at the corner of CenThe taste and the pocketbook
Rev. George W. Clark, traveling secresociation will be held at the Woodbine Jniues Martin spent part of last week tral and Lincoln avenue, will soon build
n
Brooklyn.
tary of the American Baptist publica?
have to be in complete harmony.
hotel at Matawan at hnlf-pnst two o'clock
a house at a cost of $8,000.
Myron Campbell is visiting friends,at
on Thursday. William H. Porrine is
You'll flnd no discord here.
William Irwin has gone South for a tion society, preached at both the mornNew York.
secretary of the association.
month. He owns some woodland in the ing and evening services at the Baptist
Our assortment of gifts will
Oscar
Ricklefson
spent
Saturday
in
church
on
Sunday.
The
Berean
circle
Stanley Henry is spending a few days
South and he will spend the time in
please
your taste and appeal to
New
York.
of
the
Baptist
church
will
meet
on
Tueswith friends here. Mr. Henry was at
clearing off the land.
Harry Herbert spent Sunday at Newday night at the home of the pastor,
your economy..
one time employed as fireman at'LorilA.
L.
Gorlin
&
Bro.
will
move
their
ark.
lard's brick yurd.
tniloring business from tho Swan build- Rev. John R. Humphreys.
Some pretty novelities in silver,
Miss Nellie Russell, who has been
Miss Dora VanBrunt, who has been
ing to the Dolbey building the first of
a
large
assortment of Hurd's fine
visiting-friends
in'New
York
state,
has
undergoing treatment at the Long
Shrewsbury News.
the year.
stationery—toilet cases and sepaBrnnch lioBnital, returned home on Sat- Rev. Samuel D. Price will preach at
The engagement of Miss Laura StryUcr returned home.
The annual bnzar of the Reformed
urday.
rate pieces and an unusual gaththe Shrewsbury Presbyterian ohurch and Fred Loux haB been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Hazlet next Sunday morning on " Glory to God The wedding will take place in Febru- church will he held to-morrow night and
ering of perfumes from this
Friday
night.
spent Saturday with Mr. Smith's undo, in the Highest," At this sorvico tho ary,
,
country and Europe.
William H. Perrine.
choir will Bing " And there were Shep- James A. Sago has commnnced work Misa Jennie Emmons of Ilolmdel
If you only " just want to look "
The entertainment given in the Meth- herds," " Calm on the' Listening Ear," on remodeling his stablee. John Geary visited Mrs. William Stryker last week.
Peter D. Stilwell and Harry E. Vancome in.
odist church on Saturday night was "The Light of Heaven," a n d " The is doing the work;
largely attended.
Wondrous Advent." Dr. Herbert E.
Gilbert Chapman of Indiana, a former Pelt spent last Friday at Seabright.
Elmer Wjllett has sold a young pointer WilliamB will sing " Night of Nights," resident here, visited friends in town Samuel Richmond of Mount Holly
visited relatives here last week.
to O. C. Bogardue of Keyport for $25. and Mr. Bartlott, who will assist the last week.
Mrs. Edward Smith of Hazlet has
Harry Young, a former resident here choir, will sing "Holy Night." Tho Miss Fannio Rnlph of Newark spent
visited in town on Sunday.
ChriBtmaB entertainment will be held in Sunday with her brother, William been visiting Mrs. Isaac Smith!
T. P. Hnyward spent Thursday at At— - — m • »•—:—.
thechureh on Christmas eve.
Ralph.
Works of Art.
A Presbyterian church sociable will Matthew Brown has been elected lantic Highlands.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy-Bpont SunPretty pictures make ideal Christmas be held at William I. Conover's en Fri- commander of the Grand Army Post.
presents. Our picture stock h complete day night. The Christian Endeavor BO- Glendon Stout has the contract to day at Matawan.
and the prices pleasing. Steinbach Com- ciable, which was to have been held at paint Conover Wbito'd store building.
Peter D. Stilwell has bought a new
*-*•-—rpatlc—Adv.
'•
Mrs. MargarerHobbs's last Thursday
Miea Delia Walling and William Con- cow.
Bergen & Morris, Proprietors. K
j 10 BROAD STREET, RED BANK.. J
5
: Teloplwno 18-f.
5
:\
CHRISTMAS PICTURES.
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES FROM
•
| Postoffice BIdg.
••
GUYON,
•
Red Bank,
Cheap Rubbers. I
I
I
!
CLARENCE WHITE'S, Red Bank.
I
The Wise Queen
"The Best Way"
J
Seclecting a Gift.
•:<("'••
f
VOLUME XXIV.
DECEMBER 18, 1901.
PAGES.9.TO-16,
other part is to be divided equally be
A SMALLPOX SCARE.
tween Effle Bells Ludlow and Sarah
Fair Haven in a State of Excitemen
\Over a Case of Measles, •'•'- BEDFORD'S LODGE OF ODD FELIT ALL GOES TO HER CHILDREN Ludlow, children of Mr. Ludlow's son DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY HOLD
Joseph. One part is to go to each of his
AND HER GRANDSON.
'A FAIR.
There was a great deal of excitemen
. LOWS ELECTS OFFICERS.
children, Lavinia E. Croxson, Carotin
in Fair Haven during the latter part ol
William H. Tllton of Itohndel Left Getsinger, Susan Wickham, Jacob Lofct It Was Held in the Mercantile
A Navesink Girl Hid: With ConvulHis Estate to Jtls Wife, and Sirs. Ludlow, Rune F, Ludlow, Sarah Clark, • Bank Building Three Sights Last last week over a supposed case of smallsions-Miss Mary Mount Stricken
Rebecca Card's Property All Ooe Samuel F. Ludlow, Jennie S, Ludlow
With Paralysis-ttepalrtiig
a
Week—The Lodge Cleared 815, pox. Willjam H. Bennett, son of Holmes
to Her Son Thomas-Other Will*.
M. Bennett, was the sick party. He is em- Stotie Road.
Which. Will Go to Buy a Piano.
and- Wesley S. Ludlow. The remaining
Among the wills probated at Freeholi one-twelfth part of the estate is to go to The Daughters of Liberty lodge of Red ployed, in Root & Dibben's mill at Red ' The Odd Fellows lodge of Belford has
last week were those of William M. Til- Mr. Ludlow's granddaughter, Nancy Bank held a fair in the vacant store in Bank. A little over a week ago he was elected these o f f i c e r s : ' • ' . •
• ton of Holmdel, Mrs. Rebecca Ann Card Grace Ludlow, daughter of Mr. Ludlow'i the Mercantile bank building last Thurs- taken home sick. • Dr.- Young of Red Noble grand—John Rickraan.
Sennodr.
of Navesink, Mrs. Maria Hoff of Keyport, son, Garrett B. Ludlow. If any chil- day, Friday and Saturday nights. There Bank was called in to attend him. The Viceirntnci—Jacob
Recordim? secretary—.1. C: Tilton.
James M. Peacock of Ocean Grove, and dren or grandchildren have bad advance were tables for the sale of various sickness was severe, but there were Financial secretary—Frank Yarnell.
Treasurer—Walter Smith.
Samuel Ludlow of North Spring Lake. menl3 from the estate during Mr. Lud articles and there was dancing each so many varying symptoms that Dr.
Mrs. Hoff's will was very long and Mr. low's lifetime, such advancements are to night. On Saturday afternoon and night Young could hardly tell what the dis- Hiss Rose Benjamin of Navesink was
a cake sale was held.
ease really was. He called in Dr. Field sick all day Sunday with "convulsions.
Tilton's was very short.
be deducted from their shares. The wil
and they both'agreed that there were Her condition wns so critical that Dr.
Two
conteste
were
held
in
connection
Mrs. Maria Hoff of Keyport, widow 01 was made October 80th, 1896, and the
Capt. Joseph D. 'Hoff,. made her wil witnesses were Edward S. VanLeer and with the fair. One was a coo test'for a some symptoms of smallpox, but the W. F . Patterson and Dr. George D. F a y
doll between Edith Duncan and Ada disease was not far enough advanced to spent nearly the entire day with her. "'
;
- July 5th, 1894, and she made a codicil to Halstead H. Wainright.
Heyer. The other was a contest for enable them to tell definitely what the She is now slightly improved. •
the will March 9tb, 1896. The wi)Ws a
•-.James, M. Peacock of Ocean Grove material for a dress between Emma trouble was.
Miss Hnry Mount, who lives with her
very long one and particularizes most of
made his will November 1st, 1899. •W Duncan and Stella Strickland. In the
the. articles of household goods owned
Mr. Bennett had not been .anywhere brother, John M. Johnson of Navesink,
H, Beegle and E. N. Woolston of Ocean doll contest Edith Duncan turned in
by Mrs. Hoff and states to whom she
except at home and at the mill, add be was. stricken'with paralysis on Sunday
Grove were the witnesses. After provid $4.70 and won the prize. Her opponent
wishes them to go. Mrs. Hoff owned
has not been exposed to smallpox any while eating dinner. Her right a r m .
ing for the payment of his debts and turned in $4.35. The dress material was
'
not o"nly a quantity of fine furniture
where. This made it doubtful that the was left helpless.
funeral expenses Mr. Peacock, ordered won by Emma Duncan. . She turned in
The stone road along the river a t Lobut she. also owned a large number of
case was one of smallpox,.but the report
all his estate divided equally among his $11.50 and her opponent turned in $1.40.
relics and mementoes which had been
spread that tbere was a case of this cust Point, which was damaged by the
four children. - These children are Ella
brought from foreign lands by her husA number of articles were disposed of disease, and there was much excitement recent.storm, will be rixed temporarily
M., wife of Robert H. Groff of Berlin, N.
• band, who besides being a seafaring J,; Robert H. Peacock of Winter Haven, by chance, Mrs. Joseph Whiting, won and dismay among the people of the until spring, when the road will practiman had been consul to Mexico and had Florida; Ada S.f wife of W. Ways a quilt, Mra. Edward Haley won a pipe, village. On Monday morning the case cally be rebuilt. The bulkhead along
been abroad a great deal. A number of Moore of Santa Fe, New Mexico; and Joshua Bennett won a barrel of flour' had progressed sufficiently to make its the road is badly damaged a n d there is
valuable relics from the island of Malta Lizzie S. Rankin, a widow, of Ocean Mrs. George Decker won a ton of coal diagnosis plain, and it was pronounced a some talk of replacing it with a wall of
,
.~ "J
were among the things mentioned in the Groye. The executors of the will were and Miss Mary Kelly won a pickle castor. very severe case of black measles. The masonary.
The
stewards
of
the
Belford
Methodist
apprenhensions
of
the
Fair
Haven
people
Mrs. Edward £ F. Asay had general
will. Mrs. Hoff had had five children Mr. Peacock's son, Robert H. Peacock
church
gave-an
oyster
supper
on Saturwere
allayed
by
this
report,
and
the
vil
charge
of
the
fair.
Mrs.
Edward
Woolbut only two of them are living. Tiieae and-his son-in-law, Robert H. Groff.
ley and Mrs. Henry Jackson looked lage resumed its regular quietude. Mr. day night. On accsunt of the storm the
are Sarah A. Fairchild, wife of Samuel
after the fancy table. A table for the Bennett will be confined to the house attendance was very small ind o n l j a
G. Fairchild of Keyport; and Walter T.
few oysters were used. .Those left over
LOST IN THE WOODS.
sale of aprons was in charge of Mrs. for some time.
Hoff of Hazlet. Mrs. Hoff Iefc also a
were sold abool t h e village and,some
Warren
Dennis
and
a
table
where
bric-agraildson, Edward L. Sprague, son of David Vanderveer Has an Unpleasmoney was mude in that way.
Mrs. Hoff's dead daughter Josephine ant Experience on a Hunting Trip brac was sold was looked after by Mrs.
A COMMITTEE ORGANIZES.
The horse of J . M. Johnson of NaveIn apportioning the hou6ehold effects David Vanderveer, Eugene Magee, Ella Cadoo. The candy table was in
and personal property, including the Albert Crawford and William Castler charge of Mrs. Alvin Frake, Mies Sadie Republicans Elect Officers and sink died last Thursday of lung fever.
County Committeemen.
Ic was a good family hoixe a n d had been
relics from fpreign lands, Mrs. Hoff was of Tinton Falls went gunning last Fri- Megill and Miss Alice Applegate. The
The
Republican conjmitteemen of owned by Mr. Johnson for many years.
evidently trying to apportion them so day in the vicinity of Farmingdale. cake sale was conducted by Mrs. Albert
The condition of Mrs. Bailey, who is
that her son, her daughter and her While in the woods Mr. Vanderveer be- Warden, Mrs. Oliver G. Frake arid Mrs. Shrewsbury township met at the town
grandson would each share equally came separated from the party and got Alice Strickland. Joseph Perrine had hall on Monday night for organization. sick a t the home of her son, Ernest
After disposing of most of these effects lost. His comrades searched' for him charge of the soft drinks and ice creatn. George B. Snyder was elected chairman Bailey of Belford, remains about the
Mrs. Hoff left all her other property to but could not find him. Thinking that Warren Dennis and Henry Jackson were of the committee. Walter S. Noble same. She is in a critical condition.
her two children ana her grandson probably he had returned home, they the floor Committee and Mrs. Samuel G. was elected secretary and Theodore F.
The Bjailen entertainers gave the pasWhite treasurer. Edmund Wilson, who sion play and scenes from the Buffalo
share and share alike. According to telephoned to Tinton Falls. He was not Woolley handled all the cash.
her will this property includes " bonds there and they continued the search. The net receipts amounted to about had been elected a member of the com- exposition at the Belford Methodist
and mortgages, government bonds, bank About half-past eight o'clock at night $75. The money will go toward a fund mittee from the middle district, declined church on Monday night.
stock, township bonds, gold and silver, Mr. Vanderveer found hi6 way out of for the purchase of a piano for the lodge to serve and he suggested Theodore F. Frank Vanderveer of Navesink spent
White to serve in his place. This choice last Friday afternoon and night at the
silverware, plated ware and crockery.' the woods and joined his party. He room.
was ratified by the committee at their six-day bicycle race in Madison Square
All other property not specially be- says when he goes gunning in that lo••-»-•.
meeting.
.
DAMAGES DEMANDED.
queathed was also ordered equally di- cality again he will take a guide. The
Garden at New York.
The county committeemen elected" Bertie Sickles and Willie Hopkins of
vided among the three "persons. Mrs. party shot fourteen rabbits and twelve
The Merchants' Steamboat Com- were Sheriff 0, E. Davis, John S. ApHoff requests that no additional monuNavesink are sick with mumps. Edward
panu <*<*» Pavment for Its'Loss.
quail.
plegate, Jr., and William T. Corlies. Ben- Sweeney of Hillside,.near Navesink, alsoThe
Merchants'
steamboat
company
of
•nient be erected in the cemetery where
*-*-•
jamin John Parker of Shrewsbury was
Red Bank has notified the board of free- nominated for chairman of the township has the mumps..
' she is to be buried beside her dead hus
Visiting a t His Old Home.
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Andrew of Naveband. The two children.and the grand- James White of Rondout,,New York, lolders that the company will look to committee, and also for county comson were made the executors of the will. is visiting Captnin WiUiamJH. Seeley of he county for payment for the damage mitteemanjn place of William T. Gor- sink spent Sunday with Mr, Andrew's
The codicil made one or two small Belford. Mr. White was brought up by caused by the collision of the steamer lies, but he declined to accept either brother, Rev. Joseph Andrew of Paterson.
changes in the special things bequeathed Mr. Seeley's father, Hiram Seeley, Sr. Sea Bird with the Highlands draw the position.
Reuben Davis of New York spent Sunlast
week
in
November.
When
the
to the children and grandson, but the When he was a young man he learned
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
chief item of the codicil was an order to the trade Qf pressman and for 27 years drawbridge was built, it was constructed
" A Breezy Time."
the executors to set aside $300 and in- he was employed in that capacity in the by the Central railroad company under
" A Breezy Time" will be produced Theodore Davis of Navesink.
Henry Moffettof Navesink went South
vest it securely, the income of whic'1 office of the Jersey City Evening Journal. n agreement with the county that .the at the Red Bank opera house on Friday
was to be spent each year in keeping the Four years ago be had to give up work railroad company should operate the night by Fitz & Webster, The play is a to-day for the winter. His,wife will refamily burial plot in order.
at his trade on account of rheumntidiu draw and should be responsible for its farce comedy in three acts. The first main a t Navesink.
The year-old daughter of Richard
proper operation. Under this agree- scene is a1 young student's apartments in
William M. Tilton made his will and he bought a small farm at Rondout,
ment the railroad company and not the Boston. • The second act abiftsnto Ver- Phillips of Belford is very sick with
which
he
now
works.
The
Evening
March 28th, 1901. Edward W. Perrine
county is liable" for the damage, and it il mont, where there is a young girl who is pneumonia.
and Bmeline Heyer were the witnesses. Journal, in appreciation to his faithful
reported that the railroad company will in love with her student, and he recipro- Robert Williams of New York spent
service,
gives
him
a
pension
of
$20
a
He left all his property of every kind to
shortly make a settlement with the cates her love. His creditors stand in the Sunday with Captain Tom DuMont of
his wife, Ann M. Tilton. His son, Fran- month. This is Mr. .White's first visit to
Bteamboat
company. In case the rail- way of his marriage and there is '' A Navesink.
cis E. Tilton^ was made executor of the Belford in eight years.
road company should refuse to settle, it Breezy Time" before the affair is
Miss Maggie Cosgrove of Belford, who
will.
woufd then become the duty of the settled, but all ends happily in the last has been very sick with pneumonia, is
Capt.
Griggs
After
an
Office.
Mrs. Rebecca Card of Navesink made
county either to settle the loss or to com- ast. The play has pretty women, comic improving.
her will more than nine years ago. She Captain Benjamin Griggsof Port Mon- pel the railroad company to do so.
John Glass of Port Monmouth has gone
surprises and catchy music.
'
left all her estate to her son, Thomas mouth wants to be appointed state com;o Sanby Hook to work for the winter.
Card, and made'him the executor of the missioner of roads, the position now held
Ira Fox of Mullica Hill spent Monday
A Breach of Promise Sbow.
•will. The late George H. Sickles of by Henry I. Budd. It is said that Mr. COULD NOT PAY H I 8 FINE.
with
Stanley Clark of Belford.
A mock trial will be held at the opera
Navesink was one of the witnesses to the Budd is not in favor with the. RepubA
Drunken
Stranger
Will
Spend
house
on
New
Years
eve
for
the
benefit
will and the other was Mr. Sickles's son, lican party in general but that his re- Four Days in the County Jail.
Charles West Heard From.
of tho Red Bank library. The performappointment is desired by Senator SewFred Sickles.
Charles
West of Navesink,. who waa
Harry
Patterson
of
Paterson
was
arance will be a suit for broach of promSamuel Ludlow of North Spring Lake ell. Captain Griggs's friends, however, rested by J. Frank Patterson on Satur- ise. All the principals in the caBe will arrested at the Highlands during the
was an old fisherman who bad acquired are confident that he will land the prize. day night for annoying pedestrians' at be people of local prominence. Local yacht races for operating a gambling
considerable property. Her left a large The salary of the office is $1,500 a year. Red Bank and for being drunk. He was
lawyers will be tho opposing counsel device, and wheescaped from the officer
number of children. His house and lot
locked up in-the town hall and on Sun- and the jury will be made up of promi- who arrested him by rolling all the way •
Engines in Fishing Boats.
where ( he lived, together with all the
down the lighthouse hill, has written to
day morning be had a hearing before nent townspeople.
furniture and other belongings about Charles Davis of Belford is having"-a Justice Theodore F. Sniffen. Ha was
his mother from Philadelphia. He says
the place, he left to his wife, Nancy six-horse engine installed in his fishing fined $1 and costs. He could not pay
hat ho has a good, position at honest
A Fire a t Tinton Falls.
Ludlow, absolutely. To his, children boat. Benjamin Smith is making the his fine and he was taken to Freehold, The chimney of Isaac Emmo.ns's house ;oil and is getting along nicely. He also
and their heirs collectively he left the necessary changes in the boat, Henry where he will spend four days in the at Tinton Falls caught fire on Monday lays that he has learned a lesson and
family burial plot at Sea Plain, for the Granderath of Belford is also having an county jail.
morning. The wood box, two chairs hat herenfter he is going to travel in the '
use ef the Ludlow family and their de- ingine put in his fishing boat.
and the woodwork nround the fire place itraight and narrow pnth,
scendants as a burial plot forever. To
—
• « • •».
were burned. The lire was put put with
A Strained Side.
Nothing cnn surpass tine glassware, in
three of I1I3 grandchildren, Garrstt beauty
Silverware.
and usefulness as a Holiday gift, Lewis Bennett of Fair Haven. was a dozen pails of water.
Brown, Susan Brown apd Rachel Brown, and nowhere cnn so large a variety be
We cannot begin to name the many
liftitg a bale of straw one day last week,
beautiful articles shown in our holiday
Kodaks for Christmas.
children of Mr. Ludlow's dead daughter, found-as at Dorflinger's, 015 Broadway
when he strained the muscles of his I have a One stock of Kodaks and display of silverware. We can only ask
Rachel Brown, he left $1,000 each, to be and 86 Murray street, New York.
lide. Ho was confined to the bed for a other cumeras suitable for Christmas ll who contemplate the purchase of
paid to them within one year after his
One Week More
day by the injury, but is now able to be presents. A camera will afford enjoy- ;if ts to come and see for themselves our.
death. Mr. Ludlow ordered his exec- and then Christmas. Prepare .for the
ment for a lifetime. Prices very rea- plendid assortment of rich and approutors to sell all his property and con. great event by shopping at our Asburj out.
sonable. All Borts of photographic sup- priate presents. We are showing the
«• 1 »
;
vert it into cosh within two year3 after Park stores. Steinbach company.—Adv. A new lot of beautiful sofa cushions, plies on hand, C. R. D, Foxwell, REG- very latent designs and most popular
styles in goods of unquestioned merit
ISTER building, Red Bank.—Adv,
his death. The executors were Mr. Ludsuitable for Christmas gifts; also the
and excellence. R. F. Wilbur, jeweler,
Diamonds.
«-•-»
low's son, JoBoph S. Ludlow, and his I have only one quality pf diamonds; latest silver novelties, pictures, brasB
RBdBank.—Adv.
Operators Wanted. '
pon-in-law, Allen D. Wiclihuni. They they are the best. Prices right. R. F, goods, lino •hina. etc.; presents suitable Twenty girls wanted to make white
for
nil
people
at
all
prices.
BlumenWe Want You to Come.
duck pants. Learners taken. Apply at
are to have $800 each for serving as Wilbur, jeweler, Red Bank.—Adv.
borg's.—Adv.
^
As
an
inducement we will refund
factory
of
S,
Eisner,
55
y/allace
street,
executors, but they a"re to receive no
fares on a purchase of $5 and over by
flannols, corduroy and vel- You'll need Jamaica rum for your Red Bank, N. J.—Adv.
other fees from the estate. After the vetHandsome
Bliowing ticket. Stcinbnch Company,
waist patterns at Patterson's & Spin- Christmas plum pudding. Get it in
payment of U10 special bequest of $8,000 ning!s.—Adv.
time. The G»orge R. Lamb Distilling A large variety of holiday goods at Asbury Park.—Adv.
•'
company, 10 East Front street. Tele- Adlem & Co.'s, Brond street, Red Bank.
to liifl grandchildren, and r e p a y m e n t
' For XmaH Gifts.
, Pictures of all lied Bank
phone No, m.-Adv.
—Adv.
of all debts, funeral expenses and costs
•
•
m • 1
rEverything in furs at Weis'B.—Adv.
ohurchea for sale at'tho dry goods store
connected with tha settlement of the es•
•»••»•
r-~
For Xmaa Gifts.
See the holiday goods at Patterson &
of Joseph Salz.—Adv.
tate, all the rest of tho money is to be Neokwoar in all tho leading stylos at Spinning's.—Adv.
Everything in furs at Weis's.—Adv.
divided into twelve parts. Mr. Ludlow'a '.1 Krldel'8.-4ch>.
Lnrge assortment calendars and Xmas
.
m i »
Visit Davidson's for hata and caps.-r- Shirts for work or dress at J. Kridel's. cards at the Art store,, Broad street, Eed
•widow is to got one of these parts. An—Adv.
Adv.
<
Visit Davidson's for sweaters,—Adv.
Bank.—-Adv.
MRS. MARIA HOFF'S ESTATE
MONEY
FOR A PIANO.
NEWS FROM MIDDLET0WN. •
DIED WITHOUT WARNING.
A BABY BURKED TO DEATH.
It Fell in the fire While Ita Mother
Was Gathering Wood.
The year-old son of John Goode, who
lives'on the James VanBrackle farm in
Raymond Smith Died on Bin Boat,
Holmdel
township, fell into a fire in an
John 1'anCHef Died in a Stable,
and Mrs. Jlrldfjet Coatello Died open grate on Tuesday of last week and
on the JFIoor of Her Room.
was burned so badly that he died the
- Raymond Smith, a Keyport clammer, following day. Mrs. Goode went to the
was asphyxiated by coal gas in his boat woods to gather firewood. She left her
off Perth Am boy last Friday a week ago. two children, aged one and three yearB
He and .William Clayton had started respectively, alone in the house. She
from Keyport for a load of clams the was gone about an hour. When she reday before. • At Perth Ainboy they put turned she found the youngest child Iy"
up for the night. They fixed the stove inp; on the floor with his feet in the fire.
inthecabin to keep fire all night and One of-the child's shoes was burned off
went to sleep.,'During the night the and both legs were burned to the thigh.
shifting of the wind created aback draft Medical aid was summoned at once, but
to the stovo and gas escaped, Lnta Fri- the child died the next day from its inday morning boatmen at Perth Amboy juries. The elder child could give no
•noticed that there were no signs of life intelligent explanation as to bow the
on the Keyport boat and they went on accident happened. There was a chair
board to investigate. They found Smith near the fire place and it is thought that
dead in his bunk". Clayton was uncon- the child in trying to climb on the chair
scious but he revived after he was got slipped feet first into the fire.
out into the air.
Money For a Free Library.
Smith was 20 years old and was a son
of Josiah Smith of Keyport. A wife The King's Daughters of Freehold
and two children survive him. The held a' fair last Thursday, Friday and
youngest child was only a few days old Saturday nights for the benefit of the proat the time of Smith's death. The widow posed free library at that place. There
is left without means of support and the were booths for the sale of fancy articles
residents of Keyport have made up $125 and a musical programme was provided
for her benefit.
•
.
each night. The proceeds of the fair
John VanClief, who had been hostler amounted to nearly a thousand dollars.
at the Osborn house at Manasquan for a A silver trumpet" donated by County
number of years, was found dead in the Clerk McDermott for the most popular
hotel stable on Wednesday morning. fire company [in the town was won by
VanClief was subject to epileptic fits the hook and ladder company.
and it is supposed that he died in one of
these. He had been on u. spree forisev- An Old Man's Fast Horseshoeing.
e/al days. A fellow employee saw him Frank Messier, a blacksmith at Allenlying in the stable oh Tuesday night but town, who is over seventy years old, rethought he was only sleeping off the cently performed quite a feat in horseeffects of liquor and he did not try to shoeing. He shod a horse all around,
awaken him. It was not discovered un- sharpening the toes of all the shoes, in'
til the next morning that he was dead. forty minutes. One hour is usually
VanClief was 28 years old. Nothing is considered good time.
known of his relatives or where he origiHoliday goods at Adlem & Co.'s—Adv.
nally cniuo from.
ACCEPTABLE GIFTS.
THREE PEOPLE FOUND DEAD
LAST WEEK.
If you would give gifts that are sure to be acceptable, give something useful.
Here are some things that we suggest as acceptable gifts :
'I
CORLIES,
BROAD ST.,
NEAR FRONT,
RED BANK.
IN SUMS OF ANY AMOUNT, ON
A Suit For a Music Bill.
Charles J. Schwab, who "furnished
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELmusic at Elkwood Park during the'racRY, CLOTHING, ETC.
ing meet last season, has sued to recover
a bill of §600 for the services of himself
F. FINKELSTEIN,
and liia orchestra. The meet lasted
Licensed Pawnbroker, ''
twenty days. It was held under the 10a Broadway, Long Branch, X. J.
All business strictly confidential.
auspices of the Gentlemen's driving and
field club, which organized for the purpose of reviving an interest in sport at
Elkwood, The association failed in its
object and it has bills remaining unpaid
to the amount of §13,000. BigTuramany
officials composed the association und
Mr. Schwab haB sued them individually
as well iiB collectively.
»
• »
A Manalnpan Store Sold.
John B. Davison's general store at
Manalapan IIUB been sold to James Eyres
of Palmyra, who will tilke poEBcssion in
the spring. Mr. Hyres in connected
• with a wholesale grocery house at Philadelphia and for some tini« ho has owned
a farin near Milhurat. Mr. Ilyres has
also bought a house, at Mannliipmi opposite the aturo'iuid will move his ftiuiUy In "your pjnro nnd itslinuld be nttondedto lit once. Sickmw in frequently caused
there.
''
.
"' l>y clogged draiiifl, Costs too nitieli, you
say? Not lit all. My charges for high
' Not/Guns for Soldiors.
alues
.
• Company tl of Aslmry Park, which is Plumbing, G a s Fitting o r Stoain
one of the companies of tlienlutu inilii'la,
Heating W o r k
is to be equipped with modern guns for tiro quitn mnrirrnto, I wo pood matepractice work.
rials nnd.cxorcitiu great sliill nnd cnro in
fill operation*). I guurunteo perfect
Havn'ydu-n horsn to ROII.? Advertise work.
it in tho want column of THE U-EQIBTKB,'
WILLIAM O'BRIEN.
—25 ceuts,— Adv.
There is Work for tlic Plumber
20 WEST FItONT STREET,
R S D BANK, N . J;
Tetley & Son,
ALL HAIL THE HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
At this time most minds are bent upon what to select to make others happy., and also where-to
get the best bargains and the best assortment of brand new goods. As we are the OLDEST TOY
AND BOOK DEALERS IN TOWN we claim that this year we can sell cheaper than ever before,
having bought our toys direct from the importer and our books from the publisher, thereby saving
two or three profits. To prove this we quote some of our specialties:
•
BOOKS.
Bound Books, about 500 titles, regular price,
25c, our price, 1 5 C .
Lot of 35c. books at 19c.'; 50c. books at 2 7 c .
Handsomely bound editions of the poets, padded covers, regular price $1.50, at 7 7 c .
DOLLS.
Our Dolls this year are the finest and will delight the most extravagant childish fancy.
The prices will please the mothers and sisters. A beautiful jointed doll, moving eyes
and wrists, long curly hair, 19 inches long,.a
• Handwerck's doll, worth at least $2.00, for
$1.25.
A 19-inch kid-body Doll, with shoes and stockings, usually sold for $1.25, our price 9 5 c .
A beautiful 17-inch dressed jointed Doll, worth
$1.25, for 7 5 C .
A. 16-inch dressed Doll, great bargain, for 3 5 c .
We have many more bargains in dressed and
undressed dolls.
TOY BARGAINS.
An Iron Train, engine, tender and two cars,
represents the New York Flyer, No. 999,
42 inches long, worth $1.50, for 9 5 C .
A Mechanical Train, engine, tender, two cars
and circular tiack, $1.00 in other stores, our
price, 6 5 C .
A Mechanical Steam Roller, worth 50c, our
>. price, 2 5 c .
.
'
Iron Toys at about one-ha,lf usual price.
Drums, Blackboards, Ten Pins, Wash Sets,
Dishes, Stoves, Drawing Slates and Water
Colors. •
In Building Blocks we have another drive—a
25c. box for 5 C .
$
1902 CALENDARS.
-
Finest assortment in town at the very lowest
pnces.
1902 DIARIES.
A fine line of Diaries for 1902.
You are cordially invited to call upon us at our store, No. 10 BROAD ST., RED BANK.
K~:^^
i
:-©*o*®*©*©^':^*fi^
A HORSE TAKES REVENGE.
MONEY.TO LOAN
BROAD ST.,
NEAR FRONT,
RED BANK.
-^CHRISTMAS GREETING TO ALLH-'
Tools Sharpened.
- the animal back in its'own coin. The
punishment inflicted in the second instance was worse than in t'ho first,
seventeen stitches being necessary to
close up a cut made by the avenger's
shoe in its victim's hind quarters.
THE CLOTHIER,
Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
Mrs. Bridget Costello, of Freehold was
found dead in her room on Tuesday DOMINIC A. MAZZA,
Only Place
morning of last week. She worked in
Rothschild's shirt factory and hoarded
TO FIX SHOES
at John BUCII'A She worked all d;iy
Cheap and Good.
Monday and retired at night apparently 81 WUITE STKKET,
Near Mnple ,\v<mue
as well as ever. The next, morning she
RED BANK. N. J.
did not get up ather acoustonied time and
Mrs. Buck went to her room. Getting
no response to, her summons she entered the room and found Mrs. Costello
dead on the floor. Heart disease was
I sharpen all sorts of edged
the cause of death. Mrs. Costello was
47 years old and was born in Ireland. tools, giving them a keen,
Her husband died at New York 23 years smooth edge.
I also do all
ago. For the past 34 years Mrs. Costello
had been employed by the V. Henry kinds of wagon work, etc.
Rothschild company. She began work
WALTER H. MERRITT,
for them at New York and went to FreeCorner
of Gold Street and Maple Ave.,
hold with them when they moved their
factory to that place.
RED BANK, N. J.
Schroeder's Hair
An Anbury Park Animal Displays Tonic should be used
a Human Trait.
A horse belonging to W. H. Bannard three or four times a
of A8bury Park recently evidenced the
human trait of revenge in quite a reweek to get the best
markahlu manner. The horse had previ, ously been kicked while in Us stall by results.
Fifty cents a
another horse in the .-stable that had
broken loo.-e. A few days ago the horse
bottle at Schroeder's
that was kicked slipped its halter,
walked past two other horses to the
pharmacy.
stall of the one that kicked it, and paid
UMBRELLAS^
SUSPENDER'S (in Fancy Boxes)
BAGS,
GLOVES,
SWEATERS,
DRESS SUIT CASES,
MACKINTOSHES,
NECKWEAR,
CARDIGAN JACKETS,
TRUNKS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
ONLY 6 LOTS LEFT! j
>
—•
'I
' '
You will have to hurry to get one of these Choice Lots |
on these Easy Terms.
|
I
This Fall I am offering 25 lots on my property at West Side, Red Bank, |
on very easy terms.
*
The lots are full size, 50x150 feet. They are on high ground, in a «
healthy location, and are only six minutes from the center of Red Bank by %
trolley.
•
/
£
The lots cost from $100 to $200 each, according to location. The pur- j
chaser of a lot can select any lot he pleases and can pay $10 down. He §
can then pay one dollar a week, and when he has paid $25 in all he will *
get a deed for the lot. The.xest of the purchase price he can pay in such ' I
manner as will suit his convenience. Of course if he wants to pay more %
than $10 down, or more than one dollar a week I will be glad to have him |
do so. When the lot is paid for I will lend him the money to build a ©
house on. a five per cent mortgage, or I will build the house for him, from |
his own plans, and take a five per cent mortgage for the cost of the house. *
About sixty lots on the property have already been sold, and a number •
of houses have already been built on the tract. West Side, from its loca- t
tion and surroundings, is certain to be the finest suburb of Red Bank, *
The principal avenues through the property run direct to the river, and §
the owners of lots will thus have free and' unobstracted river privileges.
I will give shade ,trees arid shrubbery to every purchaser of a lot.
/> S—All of the above lots have been taken except 6. When these 6 are
gone this offer will be withdrawn.
•
"
1
THEODORE,F. WHITE,
Rooms i and 2, Register Building,
Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J .
RAILROADS MUST VACATE.
THEY'CAN NOT OCCUPY PUBLIC
HIGHWAYS.
The Court of Errors and Appeals
... Decided an Important Vane last
Week-Cases In Point at Bed Bank
and Atlantic JUghlanas.
Edmund Wilson of, Red Bank has won
the suit against the New York and Long
Branch railroad, which compels the
railroad to vacate one of the streets jn
South Amboy. The railroad seized the
street after it had befcn laid out and held
itagainst the public. It put up a building on it and shut the public entirely
out; of the use of the highway.
The case has been before the courts
. for more than a dozen years. • The street
had been laid out as a highway before
the New York and Long Branch railroad company was organized, but in
spite of this fact the railroad occupied
thestreet, maintained obstructions there,
and refused to remove them. When the
case was taken into court the railroad
gained some temporary advantages, at
first, and it waa thought for a time that
it would be impossible to dislodge the
railroad from the occupancy of the
street, or to make it give up' its possession of the highway., When Mr.
Wilson- came into the case he took up
the matter in a different way, proceeding by bringing an action in ejectment.The case was carried through all the
' courts !of the state and last week the
court of •rrors and appeals decided that
the railroad had no right to the street
and that it must give up possession of
the same.
The law which forced the railroad to
vacate this street was invoked by Mr.
Wilson in the interest of Red Bank
when the railroad refused to put down a
crossing on Oakland street. The people
of the western part of Red Bank had
been clnmorous .for a crossing over the
railroad at that street for many years,
hut the railroad had refused to recognize
their demands. When General^ John
Sheehan got in the board of commissioners he made a determined effort to
have this crossing put down, and the
matter was finally roferred to Mr. Wilson, with instructions to begin suit unless the railroad company consented to
maintain a crossing. It waa just about
that time that Mr. Wilson had beaten the
railroad company in one of the courts on
the South Amboy cnse and the railroad
agreed to put the crossing down without
further trouble if the commissioners
would wait until that summer's busisess
was over. This offer was accepted and
in due time the crossing was constructed
and itJias since been maintained.
Atlantic Highlands is said to have a
similar case, but now that the court of
errors and appeals has decided that railroads can not occupy streets, some of the
people of Atlantic Highlands think that
they .may get their street opened. The
street occupied by the railroad at Atlantic
Highlands is Mount avenue. This street
runs from the residential section of the
toivn to the business part of tho place,
crossing the railroad on the way. Some
years ago the railroad built a pumping
station in the middle of the street. More
recently Che railroad has built a big toolhouse in the street also, and since then it
has put up a fence which has completely
shut out the public. The commissioners
•of Atlantic Highlands have sent frequent
notices to the railroad company, telling
them to vacate the street, but the railroad company has treated these notices
with silont contempt. The people ore
.anxious to hare the commissioners begin
faction against the company to make it
vacate the highway, and now tbat°the
highest court of the state has decided
against the railroad in a similar case, the
people there nre hoping for relief from
this encroachment. People coming into
Atlantic Highlands by way of Mount
avenue drive down Mount avenue until
they reach the street west of the railroad,
when they have to make a detour of a
block in order to cross the traotcs.
Andrew J. C. Stokes Buys Property.
Andrew J. C. Stokes of Freehold has
bought six properties at that place from
John B. Gordon. Tho properties include
two houBesand lots on Monmouth avenue occupied by William E. Johnes and
Luther VanDorn ; a house and lot in the
P,each Orchard occupied by Henry Brophy'; a house and lot on Center street
occupied by Austin Fitzgerald; two vacant lots in WeBt End ; one vacant lot
in East End, and one vacant lot on
Union avenue.
Nearly Suffocated by Coal Gas.
Mrs. William Rainier, who lives alone
at Freehold, was nearly overcome by
coal gas recently. A now stove had
been put up in the house and during tlio
night gns espnped. When Mrs. Rainier
awoko BIIO wan almoat overcomo and
waB barely able, to get to a window and
admit Homo fresh ajr. 8hb was sick for
a day aa tho result of her experience.
' 1
Hundreds of handsome hahdkorchiofs
for Xmaa at Patterson & Spinning's.—
Adv.
'
• • • • ' . ' •
WHAT SHALL I GIVE?
£
That is the great question of the hour. What to give that will be acceptable, that
will give the recipient lasting pleasure, and that will come within the limits one can afford.
We print below some, suggestions. In our large stores we have so great a variety
of things that will make fitting presents that we cannot even'name one-tenth of them. The
only way you can get a fair idea of what we have in the way. of Christmas gifts is to make
a visit to our'store. Then you can see the goods themselves, you cart see how excellent
they are in quality,- and how cheap they are in price. Here are some of the things.we
might mention: .
Pictures,
Dinner Sets,
Crokonole Boards, Bric-a-Brac,
Lamps,
Tabourettes,
Medicine Cabinets, Pocket Knives,
Cut Glass,
Fancy Plates,
Carving* Sets,
Silverware,
Clicks,
Odd Seats,
Parlor Rugs,
Hall Lamps,
Mirrors,
Tea Sets,
Carriage Robes, Sewing1 Chairs.
-^HOLIDAY FURNITURES-
.
•
f
One of our strong points has been, our Holiday Furniture. This is not the usual
cheap goods, made up showy, in order to sell at a cheap price. It is the pick of the best
manufacturers, made to stand the sudden changes of temperature of our climate, and. above
all, made to stand the sudden changes from extreme humidity to extreme dry ness, which
makes so much furniture look like the traditional "thirty cents." Our furniture is .handsome, well-made and moderate in price. A piece of our furniture will give happiness for
years to come to any man or woman who takes pride in a nicely furnished home. Here
are a:few ideas in this line:
•
A Lady's Desk, in golden oak' or mahogany finish,
carved or plain front, with drawer and pigeon holes.
A great variety of styles from $3.25 up.
A Morris Chair, fittings all of brass, reversible cushions of velour or other durable stuffs, in a. great variety of woods, from $3.98 to $20.00. Morris Rockers,
exceptionally well made, at $9.00 to $16.00.
A Fancy Rocker, leather cobbler seat, carved back,
.some of colonial style, in golden "oak,-mahogany and
other woods ; all prices, ranging from $2.00 up.
A China1 Closet, plate glass front in golden oak,
glass shelves, elegant and dainty carvings, round
ends, canopy top; beveled plate glass mirror at top.
A Bookcase, to keep the family library, which in
these days is always getting larger. Nothing like a
bookcase to keep books in good condition. A great
variety of styles, sizes and kinds of woods. A bookcase encourages the young folks of the family to increase the store of books, makes the home more attractive and does more to add to the enjoyment of
the home than almost any other piece of furniture.
A Music Cabinet, keeps the musie together and in
good condition, any piece can always be found when
wanted ; daintily made and beautifully decorated.
-
/
•
.
•
'
A Parlor Cabinet, to display choice china, curios
and family heirlooms; an attraction to any room and
the price is as attractive as the cabinet.
Dainty Chairs, various styles and designs, to carry
out the modern idea of variety in the home ; all of
them pretty, all of them moderate in price.
A Comfortable Couch, as high or as low- in price as
you wish to go ; excellent value for your money no
matter what grade you buy; some with adjustable
heads ; all of them covered with durable upholstery ;
just the thing for papa when he comes home from
work tired out, and just the thing to give mamma a
little rest when she has a few spare minutes during
the day. Good ones at $3.T5 ; better ones at $8.00
and $9.00 ; and extra good ones at $18.00.
A Set of Dining Room Furniture, Table and Chairs,
Extension Table, chairs.cane seat, or upholstered in.
leather; never before so good for so little money.
Tables, $3.50 to $22.00. Chairs, $1.00 to $3.00 each.
A Sideboard—most families can't get along without
them now; haridjr for the table cutlery, for the glassware, for the napkins and table cloths. Carved or
plain fronts, double and single doors, convenient
drawers, some with shelves for display purposes;
§9.00 to $80.00.
-H FOR THE CHILDREN '&The children do not want to be forgotten. They are an important part of the household on Christmas. In many families they are the most important members of the household on that day. We have provided for them, though we can't begin to tell in this advertisement of all the things .we have for them. But here are some reminders :
A Pair of Skates, wooden tops or club skates, also
racing skates for the youngster who thinks he is a
skating sharp ; prices from almost nothing up.
•A Eocking Horse, the greatest plaything a child
ever had—children in the ark cried for their turn on
the rocking horse and this plaything has kept up its
popularity ever since. Comfortable seats for the
little riders where they .can't fall; will last a family's
lifetime.
•
s
A Velocipede for the youngster, girl or boy, who is
just too big for the rockiqgjrorsej Rubber tires, steel
wheels, comfortable seat, and easy running axletrees ;
lasts forever; $1.25 up.
A Gun, if the boy is old enoujgh to properly use it.
'Twill give the boy a heap of pleasure and it will send
him out in the fields and woods a good deal, and it's,
worth its price for that reason "alone. ^AU breachloaders, thus ensuring safety. All the equipments
for the gun also.
A Pair of Gloves, that no cold can come through;
will keep the hands warm in the bitterest, zero
weather ; every male member of the family ought to
have a pair of these ; 25c. to $2.50.
A Sled—There will be lots of opportunity to use it
this winter, for there's going to be a good deal of
snow according to the goose's wishbone and the
squirrel stories. We sell the steerable kind as well as
ordinary sleds.
•
An Express Wagon, made of wood, gaily painted,
useful for a child to haul things in as weft as desirable
as a toy; 95 cents to $2.00.
A Doll Carriage, all styles and all sizes, some with
canopies, some without, pretty as can be, and will delight any girl.
Children's Desks, will enable the boy or girl to keep
his belongings together; will teach him habits of
neatness and will always be a source of pride to him.
Maybe one pf the things we have mentioned above is not exactly what you have been
thinking of getting. No matter, come to our store—if it's in our line it's here, and it's
here at the price you can afford to pay. It's as good as a visit to a bazar to come to our
store, and if you don't want to ^buy, or have made up your mind to buy elsewhere this
year (which isn't probable, of course) come just the same, and you'll get an idea of the
prices. We want to see you whether you buy anything or not. There won't be any hard
feelings on our part if you don't buy a cent's worth, but we rea,lly do want you to see our
things.
•'
HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE,
Hen$lrickson Block, Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
there is a ball sufficiently large to hold a may have been' one of the reasons why
••<*••••••••»»•>•»••••»•»
meeting, takes up many lines of work Mr. Morford opposed it, even though the
candidates on that ticket stood for everyJOHH H.COUK. Killt«r and Fro»ii*i*r, which will improve $&' town. Notable
among these things are/tree-planting as- thing that he had been advocating. It
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1901sociations. Every town is benefited, by is possible too, .that business reasons contbe planting of trees. Oh many streets nected with the Press had some influence
TOWK TALK.
in Eed Bank only an initiative move in inducing him to oppose the original
»'..<•' : •-'•••
need be made to have all the property ticket. In either case it was a very
. •;' (Continued from page 4.)
This is -preeminently the store in justice to your pocketowners csmbine to improve that Btreet short-sighted policy to pursue. The fact,
Eed Bank is doing a good holiday by planting trees there. Many kinds of that the Becord was advocating the very
book that you should patronize for your wearing apparel.
trade because the town deserves it. Eednut trees furnish excellent shade, and if things which the Press had long been
LUDLOW'S RA«LAN AND YOKE OVERCOATS
Bank has good stores, with big stocks of the streets how devoid of trees were thus advocating made it doubly important
from $ 5 to $ 2 0 . 0 0 , latest colorings and cut. We have the
goods, and it has brainy, wide-awake planted, in a few years' time there would that the Press should continue its origU
..plain cuts in Melton, Beaver and Kersey as well."
I merchants." If the tdwn is not boister- be a supply of nuts sufficient for every nal course. If it was hope bf business
ous in its progressiveness, it gets there boy iii the town, while the streets would returns that influenced Mr. Morford in
LUDLOW'S TROUSERS
all the same, as the boys say,
getting up the opposition ticket, that was
ba well shaded.
for dress, business and work, the best obtainable for the
equally bad policy, for the patronage of
*.* *
money from T5C; to $ 6 . 0 0 .
" Eed Bank has for many years had a Another line of work would be a mo no man or set of men can ever compenLUDLOW'S SUITS.
large class of discriminating customers seum of the natural history of thesate a , paper for failing to pursue a
Men's •Suits.".
$250 to $20.00
The New York people who come down county. Such a museum was begun by straightforward course. The effect of
Boys S u i t s . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . :
v...'2.00to 10.00
here to spend the summers demand riret the school a number of years ago, andadvocating the opposition ticket, after
Children s S u i t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , 0 0 to .'6.00.
cla6S goods in every line they purchase, while it has a considerable number of having for so long a time advocated all
and tbey demand as liberal prices as'are specimens, it has never been made com that the original ticket stood for, ia
LUDLOW'S DRESS SUIT CASES
granted in the big department stores of plete in any one line, and what speci likely to be felt in the Press office for a
from $1.25, $1.35. $1.50, $1.7.5,82.75, $3.50, $4.00 up to $5.00.
New York. This demand on the part of mens there are have never been cata good while to come.
Traveling Bags from 50c. to $4.00.
the'summer patrons has caused Bed logued. With a properly arranged mu
Bank merchants to enrry wider stocks^ seum, every beast, bird, insect and plant The election, however, ia over, and
LUDLOW'S TRUNKS.
and to carry finer grades of goods than native to the county would, be found the people of Long Branch are interested
'We sell a great number of trunks. The reason why, because
are usually kept in towns of this size. there, and it would give an opportunity in securing the reforms and changes
they are priced from 15 to 25 per cent less than New York
• There is perhaps no town of its size in for children to learn the name and habits which the new board of commissioners
prices. We start them at $2.00 and. the best we,have is $8.00.
the country where there are so many of each.
have promised to carry out. In this
<
LUDLOW'S HEADWEAR
good stores, and, where so large a runge
work they should have earnest and
of qualities and prices is presented, and The schoolhouse grounds themselves hearty support from the citizens of Long
includes all the latest styles in Soft and Derby Hats at from
•where the prices are so low. It is these should be laid out so as to be an educa- Branch. They will find many obstacles
50c. to $2.50. Caps of Cloth, 25c. to $1.00. Plush Caps.r;
tion.
It
is
unfortunate
that
the
grounds
facts that cause Red Bank to retain its
25c. to $1.25. Fur Caps, two prices, $1.36 and $3.00. A
put in their way by private interests
trade, in spite of the rapid growth of about the schoolhouse are. so small as to which hope to prevent any public work
brilliant arra>y of Toques, 25c. and 50c. ' ••!'<• •••
allow
of
little
landscape
gardening.
But
other towns roundabout, and to bring
which might tend to decrease their
to Eed Bank customers from many miles what ground there is should be laid out profits ; hut the commissioners should
Ludlow's stocks of Umbrellas, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery,
with a view to obtaining the very best
in everyilirection. •
proceed ' vigorously with the work to
Suspenders, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, etc., are' lihusudlly
results. Each tree and shrub should be
which they have set their hands.
# »•
complete and make suitable and useful holiday gifts.
labeled, and wherever possible to obThe growth of Eed Bank has been tain the.desired effects, the trees, shrubs
gradual and steady. It has never had a and plants should be natives of Mon- Grand display of beautiful handkerchiefs at the Art store, Broad street, Red
period of forced growth. In towns mouth county. There are hosts of Bank.—Adv. •"
••»••»•••»•••»•••••••••»••••••••••»•»••••«»»••»»••••<
where this occurs there is always a flowering shrubs in Monmouth county
period of intense depression when the equal in beauty to almost any that could Visit Davidson's for mufflers.—Adv.
reaction sets in after one of these forced be imported, the sweet pepperbush, wild JACOB C. SHCTTS.
AUCTIOHEBR
growths. Eed Bank has never exper- azalia and sheep laurel being examples ;
ienced any remarkable boom in its his-and these shrubs hare the additional ad tory, but for the past quarter of a cen-vantage of being indigenous and theretury it has gone on its quiet way, each fore perfectly hardy.
'
OF
year adding a number of new homes,
*
*
*
and each year extending its residence
section further and further into the These' are only a few of the methods
in which the schoolhouse could become
country.
something more than a place to teach
#* *
children, though that is of course its
The value of real estate has more than
greatest mission. But whatever will add
less during
doubled during the past twenty years,
to the education, intelligence and .culO
N
and this applies alike to business propture of people of the town should come
erty and to residence sites. In the outwithin the scope of the school, and the
skirts of the town, property that twenty
hoard.of education should take advanyears ago was farm lands, is now laid
tage of the opportunities offered by the
out in streets and is thickly settled.
At 10:30 o'clock, A. M., at
NOW GOING ON.
new schoolhouse to forward all possible
The western part of the town is not the
work along these lines.
only section thnt ha& been developed.
LINDENS,
* .* »
The growth has been general in each
The
Long
Branch
Press
has
gone
unsection.
residence of the subscriber,
der the pjanagement of T. Con. Mor"With the building of the new school- ford, and the paper this week and herehouse comes a period of even greater after will be under bis sole control. Mr.
growth. 'The schools of Eed Bank ought Morford has for some months past conTbe subscriber will sail at public sale at above
to be so good as to attract to the town ducted .a vigorous department of the ime and place'household furniture consisting In
many residents who do business in NewPress under the heading of " Observa- part of about 100 yards Axminster Carpet, two large
A fine line of ladies' $1.50 and $2 shoes, during sale 5
York, Newark and Elizabeth, but who ions." Under this heading Mr. Mor-Gold Frame Mirrors, plate 4x5% ft. lenir; lal of
Drawing
Room
Furniture,
light
Brocade
Bilk;
at 89 cents.
f
prefer to live in the country. Eed Bank 'ord has told of many of tbe needs of
Mahogany Boob Case, 0 Antique Mahogany
has many attractions. It has the finest Long Branch and has been vigorous in Antique
A
lot
of
boys'
$1.25
and
$1.50
shoes
at
79
cents.
'
&
Cbalra, Antique Mnhoganr Table, Cabinet, Walnut
Ladies' fine slippers from 25 cents up.
and purest water Bupply in the world. his arguments as to what the town and Aeh Bedroom Suits, 7 Hair Hattresxei, Black
Odds and ends to <jlose out at your own price.
• J
It has a sewer system, which, when the really needed. Indeed, whatever meas- Walnut Extension Dining Table, Dining Boom
sewage works are constructed, will be ure of popular favor the Press has ob-Chairs, Walnut Buffet, Antique Rosewood Buffet,
Glassware, etc. Also set of Double
equal to any in the state. It has natural ained has been largely because of MBCblnaware,
Harness and set of Single Harness.
attractions in the shape of- the river and work on the paper.1' ,
NOTt—Xhe sale will take place rain or
scenery which are not excelled by any
* # *'.
shine.
town anywhere. It has good roads and
MRS. D. B. HEELER, Jr.
Much of Mr. Morford's writing'has
it will have more of them as time goes
been_ along .the_line- of municipal imon. With a school capable of giving inprovemenp; He has urged many restruction Jo all comers, with a force of
forms in the town government and in
modern school teachers, and with a
the town administration. This being
course of study which will send a boy or
,he case it waB a 'surprise and a disapgirl out into the world well equipped to
>ointment to bb friends to see him come
do his part in the liattle of lite, Eed
••»»••»•»••»<»»••»•••»»•»•«»••»•••»»»•»•»•••<»»••»»»•
out in opposition to the " People's
Bank's growth should be more rapid,
2 Lots—Each 55 feet wide on East
ticket" last week.
but no loss steady than in the past.
Front Street by 200 feet deep throughout
« * *
This ticket was put in nomination for
Thp construction of the new school- the express purpose of carrying into and adjoining Siegel property on the
house brings-up some problems which iflfect many of .the reforms which Mr. east.
the beard of education should meet in a Morford had been advocating for months.
Is a matter of great !•
liberal spirit. Tho one tax winch every The commissioners nominated were 1 Lot—50 feet wide on west side of
man Bhould cheerfully pay is his school pledged to work fora new charter for Harrison Avehue by 150 feet deep t
b^iaiiinniiiifBtoiiiiiiiai^** importance -with us. f
tax, and in lied Bank there is rarely an the borough, giving tbe commissioners
Not the goods which
appropriation for school puigtaes called more power ; and it was pledged also to throughout, and in rear of lots ef Otis
for which ia not willingly voted. The put in a municipal water plant, to beAllen and others.
will give us the largest
n$w schoolhouse gives opportunity for owned and operated by the town. These 2 Lots—Each 60 feet wide »n west
• making the school more a part of theare reforms which are the'greatest needs
profit are chosen but
life of the people than the schools of of Long Branch at the present time, and side of Harrison Avenue by about 325
those which will. give-,
Eed Bank have ever been in the past. they are in the direct line of the changes feet deep throughout, between lot aeld
"With the new large assembly room the advocated by Mr. Morford.
our c u s t o m e r s the
to Captain Brown arid the> gully, Nos,
trustees will have opportunity of holding
greatest satisfaction1.
public meetings there. • Towns which The ticket had hardly been put in the 102 and 103 on map.
take advanced positions in educational field, however, when Mr. Morford set Tract of 8 ^ acre3 on south side of
Our stock is made
matters are beginning to regard the up the pins for a new ticket. A meetRidge
Road.
fehool as the common center around ing was culled and another set of com->
I up of goods which have proved meritorious.
• -which should cluster much of the liter- missioned was put in the field, It
We sell at the lowest prices, indeed many
ary nnd a great deal of the social life of made a very feeble showing at the electhe town. In many places regular tion and was beaten' out of sight. As
;: things are sold less than their good quality <decoursea.of lectures nre given, and theno the commissioners on the original ticket
could woll he given at Eed Bank when had been pledged to work for a new
t mands.
the new school is completed. Such lec- charter and to give the town a water
turea have proven very popular in other system of its own, it was naturally taken
places. These lectureB are free and are for granted that tho opposition ticket
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
usually given twice a month. They,are stood for the revereo of these things,
on somo topic of natural history or sci- and that this ticket was run in the inSECOND NATIONAL BANK, )
ence, and are never concerned with ferest of the Tintern water company,
IIED BANK, N. J., December 1OII1.1WU. f
Tbo
annual
election
dlrectois of this bank will
8 Front Street, Eed Bank.
political matters in tho remotest dt'gree. which wants to make a long term con- bo hold at the bankingfor
houBO on Tuesday, tho Mtb ;; Hendrickson Block,
The expense of such a course of lectures tract to supply Long Branch with water, day of, January noit between tho hours of eleyou
, „ EDWAttD8<
would be trifling, for there are many at a very high figure. This feeling was andt*elvo o'clock A. « .
••••••••••••••»•»•»•»»••••»»•••••»•»•»••»•»•»••»••••<
Cashier,
person's who nre capable of giving such strengthened by tho fact.that James
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
lectures who would give their services Stten of Eatontown, who is tho counsel
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
,
Anynakerouwsnt. Repairing tucl
free; but even if they had to be paid for the Tintern wator company, was one
K clone by * maoblntal. 1M je«r»' experience.
FIBOT NATIONAL BANK,"{, .
• it would prove to be an,excellent thing of the legal advisers of the new ticket.
•
NAVE8INK
NATION*!.
HANK,
1
All
werk
guiranUMl
tor 6 ye»n. Mjcbunroto60.
IUD BANK. N. J.. "December Ota, 1001. f
, RED DANK, N .).. Dffcombcr 4th, 1001, f
Mut« up. BolU, uMdlN IDI) oil m m for Bale.
Tho annual clnmlon for director! of thin bank
for the school and for the town.
Olocti
and
witobei
n
ptlrtii
«ad cleaned. • Droptrto'Tlie nnnunl olectlon for directors or this bank, will
will bo beld at tbe banking homo ou Monday*
* • t Offlee.la,.
» •#
January 10th, 1003. Polls open from 2:00 to 8:00 hii bold i t tbo banlcliu house on Tuesday, January u ixMlnl card, will mil it.T.opr-bqutth,
;
William
N.
Wortbletr'i
oo»l
5fflfclv*Dl-BarHMJBJ'
7th. 1002. Polls open from 8 to 8 P. U.
The Long Branch Record waa strongly
1
street, near ttio dopoc. Address -UM(W. Wwl|V*rd i'
HENBY
OAMPBEIL,
v
E.
h,
C0WAUT.
In oomo pliices, too, the school) where in favor of tho original ticket and this
agont, Red Dank, N. J,
;
CBBhler.
• . '
OMhlor.
TBEKED BANK REGISTER
'»#•
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•
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LUDLOW'S
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•
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•
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—
Ludlow's, 19 Broad St,Red Bank. I
Public Auction
Household
Furniture
_
I
Shoe Bargains
Extraordinary.
1
Thursday, Dec. 19th, 1991, WOLFS CLEARANCE SALE j
#
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•
Buena Vista Avenue and Rumson Road
•'••
~
~
'
D. WOLFF,
FORSALE.
. B. Parker Estate.
I
I
Sample Shoe Store, |
37 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
j Selecting Groceries j
J. PARKER, Jr., Executor,
97 Cedar Street,
New York City.
W.H.KNAPP,
A CHOWDER SUPPER.
THE WIND MOVES A BUILDING.
It Was Held at Colt's Xtek ana $85
. .
Wae Cleared.
A chowder supper was given by the
members of the'Colt's Neck Reformed
chjircb la-ififfl$&a.y.night in the vacant
Btdre building at that place formerly occupied by Frank Matthews as a grocery.
The building was decorated with Christinas greens and bunting; An admission
of twenty'cents was oharged with ten
cents additional for a plate of chowder,
and $35 was cleared.. The money will
be used, to defray the expenses of the
Christmas tree.
• • • • - .
The chowder was made by Mrs.' Henry
Matthews and Mrs. Stewart Matthews
and it tasted as good as though it bad
been prepared by an experienced- chef
in a first class hotel. The committee in
» charge of the supper consisted of 8.
Trafford Smock, Charles Matthews and
Louis Soffel. Mr/ Soff el acted as cashier
also. Those who waited on the tables
were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Matthews,
Mr. and Mrs.. William Matthews, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Matthews, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Soffel, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Trafford Smock, Mrs. Fred Luther, Miss Ella
Vanderveer, Miss Sarah L. Polhemus
Miss Nettie Foster and Mies Minnie
Soffel.
^
Wagon Bmuse Blown Off Its
Foundation.
The wagon house of Joseph Field,,Jr.,
afcNut Swamp, was blown off its foundation in the recent heavy winds. When
the wind was blowing its hardest a: man
drove along the road in front of the
Field place with a horse and buggy.
The wind was blowing the top of the
buggy, about and Mr. Field eat on the
fence watching the man's maneuvers to.
prevent the wind from blowing' the
buggy over. Finally the wind gained
the advantage and buggy, horse arid all
went over. The buggy was righted after
a bit and the man went on his.way,
Mr. "Field went back to his buildings
chuckling to himself over the fact that
the wind could not injure him or bis
belongings, and when he reached the
wagon house be saw that the wind had
moved the building off its foundation
about eighteen inches. Mr. Field
stopped chuckling and the'next day he
engaged Matthews Brothers of Red
Bank to put the building back on its
foundation. • • ' *
—
« «m
.
Two Fingers Injured.
Daniel Murdock of North Long Branch
was helping to unload the ship Flattbak,
which recently came ashore at Long
'
D. W. McLEOD DEAD.
Branch, when two of his fingers got
ltia Wife Wits Formerly a Kevport caught in a pulley block and were
crushed and lacerated.
Ulrl.
Donald "W. McLeod> a summer resiDOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?
dent of Highland.Park, near Atlantic A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
Highlands, died at New York a few- is all right, but you want something
days ago. Mr. McLeod bad been sick a that will relieve and cure the more
and dangerous, results of throat
long time and no one was allowed to see severe
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
him. His brother claimed that he was Go to a warmer and more regular
being kept a prisoner in bis borne by bis climate 1 Yes, if possible; if not p&sible
•wife and Mrs. McLe.od was brought up for you, then in either case take the
remedy that has been introduced
in court to show cause .why her hus ONLY
in all civilized countries with success in
bands relatives should not be allowed to Bevere throat and lung troubles, "Bosee him. Mr. McLeod made affidavit schee's German Syrup." It not only
that he was not being kept from his rela- heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy
tives against; his will and that ended the the germ, disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a
suit. Mr. McLeod was a large stock- good night's rest, and cures the patient,
holder in the new pier at Atlantic High- Try ONE bottle. Recommended many
lands. For a long time other members years by all druggists in the world. For
of the pier company have been trying to ale by Vanderveer & VanBuskirk, Red
Bank, N. J. Get Green's Prize Al manac
get Mr. McLeod's proxy for his Btock so
as to hold the annual meeting, but without success.
Mrs. McLeod is a daughter of the late
i .
T H E ONLY
Captain William Bush, who ran a sloop
from Keyport to New York for a number of years. One of his boats was the
Hattie Bush, which was named after In town who will 'give merrbody satisfaction in
both. .
Mrs. McLeod. Mr. McLeod left a large
estate and his widow is well provided
for in his will.
-j. W. BRAUN;
Merchant Tailor
Ladies' and ^en's Tailoring
Suits made to order from $12 up.
Pants trogi $3 50 up.
.
William Wainwright Convicted.
Overcoats made in tbe latest stylo to suit everyone.
Call
on
me
or
drop
me
a
postal
and
I
will
call
and
William Wainwright, son of John see you Immediately,
Wainwright of Little Silver, who was All worls Is done hy myself.
Dyeing and cleaning ol all kinds done In tbe best
indicted for forging the name of M. M. possible
manner.
Cella of Red Bank, his employer, to four
checks, was tried at Freehold last
Thursday and was convicted. Two of
The Tailor,
the checks had been made by E. H.
Price and two by George Murray of Sutton Building. 17 B r o a d Street,
Upstairs, near Dr. Armstrong's oOlce.
Pleasure Bay. The amount of the four
checks was $66.05. Wainwright said
A. J. Snell wanted to attend a party,
he signed his employer's name to the but was afraid to do so on account of
checks arid got the money on them, but pains in his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. He says. "I was
that he had done so by Mr. Cella's or- telling
my troubles to a lady friend, who
ders, and that he had turned the money said:1 'Chamberlain's Colic," Cholera and
over to Cella. He will be sentenced to- Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in condition for the party." I bought a bottle
morrow.
and take pleasure in stating that two
doses cured me and enabled me to have
Tbe Easiest Way Not the Best.
a good time nt the party." Mr. Snell IB
Harrison Pullen of Itnlaystown re- a resident of Summer Hill, N. Y. This
cently went to thevstation at thnt place remedy is for sale by C. A. Minton & Co,,
for a load of coal. A car of the kind of Druggists, 3 Broad street, Eed Bank.
coal that he wanted was on the trestle
and Mr. Pullen backed his wagon under
it, thinking that he could let just enough
coal run out of the car to fill his wagon.
InBtead of a wagon load of cool the
whole car load dropped. The wagon
was completely covered up and it took
We don't delay when we get
longer to shovel it out than it would to
an order for a stove or range. T
have loaded the wagon several times
Time is usually important in
over.
these cases, and we try to get
tbe stove or range set up and
A Hound Shot.
in working order at tbe earli- T
Dewitt Scott, who lives near Oceanic,
est possible moment.
was out hunting with his hound last
T
Wednesday. When he returned home
T
ho neglected-to chain the animal up.
T
The dog was frightned by some children,
81 FRONT STREET,
and ran toward Fair Haven. Samuel
Wall of Fair Haven saw the dog running
Red Bank, New Jersey.
and thought it was mad. He shot and
•••
killed it. Mr. Scott says he would not
have taken $60 for tho dog.
J. W. BRAUN,
•
-if
•»
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—
Mrs. Hondrlckson Improving*
Mrs. John J. HendricliBon of Fair Haven, who WHS taken to tbe Long Branch
hospital last week for treatment, is
slightly improved. She cut her hand
some time ago and blood .poisoning set
in. When she first went to the hospital
it was feared that her arm would hare
to bo amputated. She is now considered
out of danger,
$10,000 Spent by Outsiders.
Tho free train to Asbury Park last
Saturday from stations north arid south
of that plaoe,,toolt sixteen full car loadB
of people to that town. Tho Aebury
Park papers estimato that $10,000 was
spent in the town that day by the visitorB.
Ab«ut 75 persons from Red Bank took
f'i6 ff^ r W e tomoko a trip
Want aStove?
t
t
t
t
T
T
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
Y
f
Y COOK & OAKLEY,
t
t
Y
Y
T
THE GER^AHIA HOTEL,
1018 Front St.; R«d Bank.
1
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THE GERMANIA, formerly con- ;
ducted by J. Degenring, is well
equipped with all the. essentials
and accessories of a first-class [
hotel. Tho features include
Lunch a n d Cigar Counters,
Pool and Billiard Tables,
,
And a Beading Room.
The.bar is supplied with, firstclass Liquors, Wines, Beers and ,
Cigars.
First-class accommodations are '
furnished for permanent and
transient guests. Special fttten- •
tion paid to getting up dinners.
J. EDGAR BKOWUR, Proprietor.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Give Him
a B& of Cigars/
If your friend smokes, a box of cigars makes the best possible gift for him, ^
especially if the cigars are good cigars—Cullington's cigars. '
'J
For a number of years paat I have manufactured, at the holiday-season, boxes
holding 25 cigars each. These cigars are made especially as holiday gifts, and they
form a most, desirable present for every smoker.
,
. „•
These cigars are priced as follows, each box containing 25 cigars, made in a. «
clean, light, airy workshop, of good tobacco:
Flor de Cuba.....
Searchlight..:.....;......
Majestic...........
Perfectos ..
There You A r e
'.....:
.$1.50.
$1.00.
90c.
................ 90c.
..... 75c.
A
X
X
^
These presents are for men who smoke cigars. If your friend is a pipe smoker
get him a pipe and half a dozen boxes of Cullington's Clippings. I have pipes of,
all sorts, from Briars to Meerschaums; at all prices from 10 cents to $3.00.
A pipe with a briar bowl and a reed stem given to every purchaser of a box of Cullingtoa's Clippings
during the holiday season, while tbe pipeB last.
I WILLIAM CULLINGTONy
Front St\ near Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.
*4~:«K«:«X»H":~X~>*^><^^^
Fruits and Nuts
i
For the HolidaySe
For the past 22 years I have been supplying the people
of Red Bank with fruits and nuts. This year I am better
able than ever to supply your wants. I have>:
WHITE (CRAPES in great variety and at very low prices.
NUTS of all kinds, mixed or plain, just as you want them.'
ORANGES, eitner Florida or Jamaica, from 25 cents a dozen up.
CHRISTMAS CANDY and candy of all kinds from 10 cents a pound up.
FIGS, DATES, BANANAS, in fact anything you want in the fruit line.
I
!
I
I
CELERY ALWAYS FRESH.
LOUIS PRATE,
The Oldest Established Fruit Store in Town,!
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BEOAD STREET, RED BANK.
_?
\
CHICKENS,
GEESE,
DUCKS,
GAME, ETC.!
<
The largest stock of Fresh Jersey Turkeys, Chick- ]
ens, Geese, Ducks, Game, etc., at the lowest prices at i
Sherman's Market,!
EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK.
Remember our Saturday Specials.
••••••••••^
t
f
f
t
t
t
t
f
• T
are the gifts that Santa Claus iinds give the
greatest pleasure, especially those bought at
I
tI
MRS;E.WEIS'S
Y
f
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T
RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION.
t
French Christmas Carol.
Noeti
jiutji^
At darkest night on man was shed
Thy heavonly brightness, Blcssod Child.
Bo tbls night fair about thy bed,
And around it may tho winds blow mild.
Noel I . Noel I
Fast fall our tears as hero wo see
Thy cradle rudo, thy chamber bare.
For ua thon choaeat poverty,
For UB all mortal woes didst sharo.
Nooll Noell .
An angel hand, with harps of gold.
Descend, 0 Child, to give thce praise.
Thy raangor with thoir wings.Infold
And chant for thee thoir heavenly lay/).
Nooll Noell
O Christ, upon my grateful heart
Pour out the fullness of thy grace.
In life to love theo bo my part,
And after death to BOO thy face.
Nooll Noell
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL.
T
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tT
T
f
f
t
y
y
y
tT
T
-t
t
y
m- '$^8M$$£^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
You will find here almost everything appropriate for
Christmas giving for men boys and children, and
at prices that will enable you to buy more
than you have anticipated for the
same amount
•
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iI::
I
4 o'clock in tne afternoon of
vv
Saturday, Dec. 23, Dr. Don"•••<
nld Lnfargc, chemist to the
board of health, affixed Ills
signature to an official document and swore with gentle earnestness that he would not-do any more
.work until Tuesday. His assistant,
Dr. Male, wljio had just entered the offico from the laboratory, remarked that
everything seemed to he in shape to
take enre of Itself for awhile and forth
3
with removed a Ions apron, stained and
rugged, which lie viewed with stern
dissatisfaction as be rolled it up and
thrust it into i\ drawer.
Halt1" was a dark vlsngcd young man,
with a picturesque shock of black hair
mul eyes as Tierce as a~piratc*s. lie anything for Hale, oreven to think of you mean," said he. "If you think I Ing witlTitr These tilings fife to go to any possible doubt. Bcyond-questionhad a deej) and rumbling voice, n com- him in such a connection,
the address on the paper, and you're to he had put the bomb with the presents
am, just watch me."
pact and nigged form, mill lie went
"Upon my word, old fellow," he be "Thank you," responded Wallace. "I be as careful of them as if they were and had delivered It to McGrath.
"We must catch him!" cried Hale,
nbout the simplest duties of tills life gan, extending his hand, but at that in- think I'll just run down to my office, nitroglyeerin, every ounce of them."
with an nir of ruthless determination— stant the queer little scene was inter- and—and you can make your report to
The old man took the package with dashing his band against his dripping
• as if they were crimes.
rupted by the sudden entrance of Dis- me there."
great care, and Lafarge ran across to forehead. "Ob, isn't this Jim Hale all
over? Wasn't I born into the world for
"What are all those things?" he ask- trict Attorney Wake Wallace.
the
door of the laboratory.
"You may hear my report before you
ed, Indicating a great number of par- The district attorney had ft package see it," laughed Lafarge. "You know,
"In just a minute,"/called Hale in an it?"
"You did it for me, Jim," said La^
cels on Lni'arge's broad, Hat topped in his hand about the size of an ordi- my friend," he added, more seriously, swer to his chief's demand for admit
desk.
nary cigar box, wrapped in brown pa- "tliat while ninety-nine of these things tance. "I'm getting at the Inside ol farge. "You were In a hurry because •
you didn't want me to get hurt. And
Lafarge, who hud been bending over per and tied with a red string. He car- are as harmless as children's toys, the this thiug'now, and"—
the mistake was naturajj. There were
the parcels, straightened his tall figure ried it in a peculiar way, with his fin-hundredth one is loaded to the muzzle."
There was a considerable pause.
and pushed hack the silky blond lmir ger and"thumb upon one corner of it "I'll take care of this one," said Hale,
"It's all right," cried Hale, approach- half a dozen of those bundles that lookwhich would always fall over Ills fore- and his arm extended In front of him suddenly turning toward the office.
ing the door. "There's nothing in It ex- ed just alike."
almost grotesquely. He did not say a
head when lie stooped.
"Not by a jugful," rejoined Lafarge, cept sonic sort of machinery; no ex- Ho spoke with a consideration- and a
friendliness that' disguised his feeling.
word until he had put down the pack- "I don't turn this sort- of thing over tc plosive whatever."
"Christmas presents," said he.
"You've got more friends than I ago on the desk. Then be backed to- another man. That's not !'ke me at He admitted the two men, Lafarge In reality he was so nervous that he
ward the door, at the same time say- all."
have," said llule.
alidad, and AVallnce hanging back a bit, could not find his hat and overcoat.
Wallace handed them to. him.
"More and better friends than I de- ing:
Hale was within the office by this despite 'Hide's assurance.
"You didn't tell me where that thing
serve," w:is the re-piy, "and not a great "Come out here, Lafarge. I want to time, and lie reached the desk first
On a marble slab beside a sink full
many at Unit. I'm a lonesome, unainl- talk to you."
Wallace, upon the threshold, saw the of water stood the Infernal machine. had gone," he said. "You mentioned a
able brute. There's no reason why
"la it anything so" confidential that two men in a friendly struggle for thlfe Hale bod given it a thorough soaking name, -but"—
"I've sent it to the woman i love," reanybody should care for me."
mid had then wrenched off the bottom
Dr. Hale can't hear it?" demanded the extraordinary, prize.
,
"Well, somebody does," growled Hale. chemist In surprise.
"Hold on!" he cried. "Be carefuli of it, for one does well not to open these sponded Lafarge.
"Never
mind,"
said
the
district
attorLa far-go became interested.
mysterious
packages
in
the
way
that
The
thing
has
clockwork
in
it.
It
was
"No, no!" exclaimed Wallace. "Let
ney soothingly. "Probably It will go off
"Do you think so. old man?" he ask- him come, too, uud the quicker the bet- ticking when I brought It in. You'll would be most natural.
ed, with an eagerness that was- very' ter."
- It was a box of a handsome dark before it gets to her. Let us hope so—
•
set it off."
youthful. . "1 enn't get a line on her Wallace seemed to breathe easier and
At that moment Hale sprang away wood, and within could bo seen many though that's a little rough on old Mcmyself. Hut you're mighty shrewd, to recover something of his official dig- from the desk, pushing Lafarge back, wheels and a great spindle of a curlout Grath."
and you've wen her quite a number of nity when he hail passed the door. He He ran to the laboratory door, where shape. Lnfarge cast a liastly glance at
"Have your friends a telephone?"
times down lien1. These liltlo things"— put a hand upon n shoulder of each of he stood an Instant with the packngc this object. Then he turned it over.
asked Hale.
and he swept ills Inind over the pack- the others, and, with the imperceptible held close to his ear.
"No!" groaned Lafarge. "We must
"Jerusalem the golden!" he exclaimages—"are Intended for the Christmas dexterity of the practiced trickster in
•"
"It bus stopped ticking," ho said ed. "This Is my Christmas present to depend upon our speed."
tree at hpr house."
"They live in the Clyde apartments,
Grace Mallory!"
law, kept them between himself and "I'm licit nfrald of It."
"Whose house?"
Hale put a liand on Lafnrge's shoul- don't they?" said Hale. "Well, I know
the oflice as he said:
He doil.L'ca Into the laboratory as La"Miss Alallor.v's," aimwcrod Lufnrge. "That tiling in an Infernal mucliliio— fnrge advanced and locked the door bo der and turned him half round, staring tho druggist on the corner. Ho hiis
"Perhaps yon didn't mean"—
Into bis face, speechless, and with the a telephone, and he will send a mesat least I believe that It is. You know hind him.
sage."
"Her? No, confound it! 1 meant my- about Kensloy?" •
Liifnrge begsed and threatened, but look of one who has been stabbed.
He ran out of tho room and along the
self. Idiotic thing to snj'j of course, "The Wall street man?" said Lafarge. Hiilcwiis obdurate. His heavy tread
"It's a niusic box," continued Labut I was spurring for nn opening. You "Yes," responded Wallace. "This could be heard as he walked nway farge, tvlth awesome calmness. ^'1 corridor to an office in which was one
Bee, I've got allttie thing for you here, thing was left at his house scarcely from the door.
bought It in Germnny last summer, of the telephones used by tho health
and I didn't know how to excuse niy- more than half an hour ago. He' has "There's 110 way to get In tbere," uala You must have got the wrong package department, The others waited a few
minutes In the hall, and then Laf urge's
Helf for giving it to you. Here; take been .receiving threatening letters for Lafarge. "I suppose I might as well off my desk."
It," pulling ii package out of the drawer Koine weeks, and,the police have Jiad a attend to these things."
"Doctor," said Hale hoarsely, "I'd •impatience overenme him. He had
been nbsentnilndedly pushing the butbeside hlni. "It's nothing but u box of good many men out on the case. This
"With a hasty hand ho wrapped the rather have been blown up."
ton of tho elovntor, though well aware
cigars, and they're pretty rank,'I guess..
IIo
was
interrupted
by
tho
district
vnrlous small packages Into one big
.that the car had stopped running for
Cheap, anyway. Hut they'll do for vis- is theresult of It." '
"I'd like to know what you followB bundle, and as lie completed this labot attorney, who at that moment stepped tho day., Suddenly ceasing this useless
itors."
will load off on to me next," grumbled tho bent form of old TomiMcGrath, foi between the two chemists.
lie tossed the package upon the desk lliu eliemist "For heaven's sake, many years a "lmndy man" for the "Doctor," snld ho, tapping Lnfarge attempt, ho rushed down the-stairs,
and stood n moment, his how legs apart haven't I enough to do In my own de- health deportment', appeared In thoon the breast, "whore did you send that and Wallace clattered after him. The
scrubwomen stared nt them, and the
like ii tiallorman's, and his manner aw partment without monkeying with four doorway.
bundle?" •
,
watchman nt the outer door aBsalled
awkward,ua a schoolboy's who has for- dynamite bombs?"
"Saints of paradise!", yelled Lafarge.
•
"Wlint'B this I hoar about dlnnymltc
gotten his "piece" and can neither go "If, you fed nay hesitancy about bunibfl?" said he. "Is'that what you'J '•'I havo sent that infernal machine ta them with questions, but got no reply.
As they were about to board nn elee
on with it nor get back to his sent.
the Malloryfli"
touching I t " - began Wallace. But La- be wnntln' me to carry up town?"
Lufnrgo, also, was considerably em- fnrgc Interrupted him.
Breaking away from tho others, he trie car Halo 6vortoQk_them._ Ho look"The 'dlmiymlto' la nil In the laborabumijiseil.for ho bad neglected to buy "I'm hot. afraid of It, If that's what tory," said Lafarge. "Dr. Hale is play- ran Into the oflice. A jrlanco dispelled
(Continued on next page.)
I
EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, 1
26 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
I***
ft
eel a shade more, cheerful than before.
"Its all right," he said, dropping into
a Beat beside Xafarge. "I've' sent a
message that on no account must they
let McGrath bring those things Into the
house."
He relapsed into gloomy meditations,
from witch Lafarge charitably endeavored to" arouse him.
' "The Mallorys are a fine, old fashioned family," said he. "Here's'the
grandfather—a magnificent, patriarchal
old chap—and Mr. and Mrs. Mallory,
with their four children—Jack's, the
oldest; he's eighteen—and Aunt Sarah,
who Isn't very well just now, I'm sorry
to say: and Grace, who's only distantly
related to the others, though she's like
a daughter in the household—Jilrs. Mallory's cousin, you know; so I'm very
liiucu au uorae were. Isn't Grace the
- sweetest, prettlest"-\
Hale writhed in his seat.
The Clyde la an apartment house of a
pretentious character. Liveried servants open doors and stand ready to answer questions with glib misinformation, Lafarge and Hale entered, leaving Wallace to search for McGrath on
the outside.
.
"Yes, sir," said an obsequious youth)
"the man was here, but we got.a mes' sage from you, that we mustn't let him
bring the bundle into the house."
"What did you do?" demanded Lafarge.
"We sent word up stairs," responded
the liveried youth, "and Miss Mallory
came down and brought the bundle In:
She said she understood what yon
meant."
"Lafarge, this Is fate!" said Hale,
striding toward the elevator, with a
BCOWI upon,his face that made the colored man in charge of the car turn
white.
"•
A neat mnid opened the door of the
Mallory apartments.
"The things you- sent have come, Dr.
Lafarge," she suld.
The chemist responded with a groan,
as he leaned for a mouieut against the
wall.
. . .
"Why, what's the matter, Donald?"
asked a most agreeable voice, adding
immediately: "How do ,you do, Dr.
Hale? I'm so glad Donald brought you
along."
"Grace," gasped' Lafarge, "what did
you do with that bundle?"
The girl seemed bewildered by the
strange .behavior of the man, but she
could hare no notion that anything
really serious had happened. All this
must bo a part of the agreeable mysteries of the Christmas season. Perhaps Dounld was afraid that the people
for whom the gifts were intended had
Been them prematurely.
A boy of ton stood heslde her, his
arm around her waist. She disengaged
herself from the child, and, turning
lilin around till his "back was toward
her, gave him a gentle tap between the
shoulders.
"Run along, Bert," said she. "This is
confidential."
"She's hidden all the presents. Uncle
Donald," said the boy. "But I'll bet I
know where they are."
"Hurry, Grace!" said Donald, approaching her.
"I put tbe package in Aunt Sarah's
room," whispered the girl. "It's right
by the foot of her bed. Aunt Sarah has
'nerves,'" she added, smiling at Hale.
"The children don't dare to rummage
nround in ber room."
Hnle'niid Lnfnrgc exchanged nn ago. nlzed glance, and the latter stepped
hastily toward a passage that ran rearward.
"Donald, what is the matter?" exclaimed Grace, running after him and
laying a hand upon his arm.
"That's right," cried Hale. "Hold
him, and I'll Ret tlie thing."
Lafarge seized him by the shoulder,
and the three were for an instant most
absurdly posed.
"Grace," said Lafarge, "there has
been a fearful mistake. A package
sent to my office for, examination got
mixed up with those presents."
•"My goodness! Is it poison?" she
gasped. "How dreadful! Yet it really
can't do any harm, since the mistake
has been discovered. Nobody has
touched the things. / I'll go- and get
them."
She slipped away from Lafarge aud
ran straight against Hale, who, with
remarkable agility, placed himself in
her path.
"It's an explosive," whispered Lafarge. "Don't scream. You'll scare
everybody to death. The children are
watching us from the parlor. They
think this 1B a new Christmas game,' I
guess. The thing was sent to a man
who has been threatened, and some detectives captured It in time. Don't—
don't bo alarmed! It's probably quite
harmless, but we can't take any
chances."
The girl was trying to spoak, but she
succeeded In uttering only some unlntelllgiblo exclamations, for Lafarge
checked her at every attempt by au
lidded iniprosslveiicss in his own manner and voice. Meanwhile, however,
she had clung to Halo's arm. But ni
last lie succeeded in freeing hhnseli
and darted toward the open door.
"Co/no bnck!" she cried. "Oh, Donald, she's in there!"
'•What? Hero, Hnle— Why, I
thought I saw her In the parlor."
"She's there! "And sue, neyer saw
him. He will scare her Into a lit."
While these hurried' words were exchanged Hale had reached tho door.
He glanced through the crack of It,
and, seeing no ono wltliln, ho entered.
Aunt .Surah, u-.tiill and angular per-
son of forty summers—which she "had yet.""That'is my box of cigars—my
passed In single blessedness—had been Christmas present to you."
standing In such a position that the
He'turned and pounced upon the pile
open door of a-wardrobe had hidden of packages that lay beside him. This
her. Hearing Hale's heavy tread, she time there was no mistake. • HIa hand
stepped out. •
was upon, the one that Wallace had
• As has already been intimated, Dr. brought/ Kneeling beside it, he waved
Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Streets, N» Y. <>
Hale is a* man of exceedingly formida- Lafarge back.
ble appearance. The expression of
"In.the midst of all these absurdideadly, irresistible purpose which tils ties," he said, "we must not forget the
face, wears In its calmest moments 'was reaj danger, Donald. I believe in my
greatly intensified by his natural emc- heart—something seems to tell me—
tlon at tils time. Even if Aunt Sarah that the^re Is death in this little box.
had not been afflicted with nerves, she Let me face It alone, Please, Donald, I
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS are approaching. They'll be here
might well have given herself up foi
F
before you know it. Don't wait until the last moment to inake your purlost at the sight of this desperate char- beg of you!"
"I can't," said Lafarge. "My soul
chases. Do it now and avoid the pushing, jostling crowd of Christmas
acter breaking in upon her.
won't let me. . Grace"—
shoppers ; and then besides, the stocks are complete now and you have a
"Aunt.Sarah.y cried Grace from the
He pointed to the door, but the girl
better'chance to make your selection, You will find here almost everyhall, "It's Dr. Hale, and he Is after that would not obey. She stood wringing
thing appropriate for Christmas giving, and at prices that may enable you,
bundle."
her hands. ' Her face was perfectly
perhaps, to be more generous than you anticipate. ,
As Aunt Sarah had never heard of white, but its expression was resolute
Dr. Hale, this remark did not contain and In strange contrast with her atthe consolation which It was Intended titude of-abject terror.
A superb stock of Lamps in the new mountings! beautiful
to convey. It Is not BO easy, by the
"I will not go while you stay here,"
Globes, rich. Bric-a-Brac, Bronzes, Etchings and Engravings.
way, to think of just the right thing to she said, looking at Donald. "I—I want
Fine Furs and Fur Garments.
say at such a time. Aunt Sarah under- to be with you, whatever happens."
stood only that the man was after the
Hale looked at her steadily as he
Art, Furniture and Draperies, Rich Rugs.
bundle that had just'been put into her kneeled beside the package. His face
Fine China, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Handkerroom.
was haggard and drawn. .
chiers, Gloves. .
'
Such being her view, it was especial- t Suddenly he seized Donald's wrist
ly creditable that she should have'had and dragged him down, so that, still
.
Smoking
Jackets,
Canes,
Umbrellas, Sewing Machines.
the courage to attempt to thwart hlmi kneeling, he could whisper in the othCameras,
etc.,
etc.
.
The- bundle lay between them, and in er's ear.
"I love ber!" he said. "I always have,
some mysterious manner Aunt Sarah
got by him and darted into tbe hall, ever since I first saw her. And she
with the precious bundle in her arms. loves you. Now, is there any doubt
All cash purchases, except Bicycles and Sewizjg Machines, delivered"
She ran straight Into Lafarge.
« which one of us can best afford to take
•
free
of charge to any railroad station within 100 miles of New York City.
this
chance?
She
won't
go
without
"Here! Take It!" she gasped, and the
next moment she fainted in Grace's you, and she muRtn't stay. Listen I
This infernal thing is ticking again. ••»••»•»»»»+»••»»•••»•••»••»»»»»»••••»••••••••»••••*
arms. .
The
clockwork that waB somehow InLafarge cast one hasty glance
around. It seemed to him that he could terrupted in the office has begun to go,
hear the mysterious clockwork ticking and you know what that means. Get
along toward the Una! catastrophe for away! Get away, and take her with
the execution of which It was designed. you."
Lafarge straightened up.
"Rip it open!" exclaimed Hale, who
"Grace," said he,."Dr. Hale has just
had followed close upon Aunt Sarah's
told me something which makes it abheels.
solutely necessary that you should
But Lnfarge had a sudden idea.
"Not here!" lie cried, and, dodging leave-this room and that I should
Hale, he darted toward the rear of the stay."
Christmas books, Dolls, Irons, Toys, blocks, Games in the R
He stepped up to her aud took hei 5
house,
5 greatest variety, Fancy Stationery, Umbrellas, Rings,°Christmas 5
"Jack's room!" he called over his hand.
"If you love me," he said, "go."
shoulder to Grace.
A Tree Ornaments,. Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, Staple "A"I do, I do," she sobbed, clinging to
lie ran to the end of the hall aud ap*
A
plied a hasty hand to the knob of a him. "That's wliy I can't leave you. I 5 Notions.
, Ingersoll Dollar 'Watch
Fully Guaranteed.
want
to
run—I'm
frightened
to
death—
door.
A
"Let me In! Let me in!" he called, but I'd rather stay with you. Ob, can't y.
Fine line of Caudy^ Mixtures and Toys, 10 cents pound.
and presently the door was opened, and you throw this terrible thing out of the
window?"
n head, with hair parted in the middle
"Listen!" said Lafarge.
and very neatly brushed down, was
There was a moment of silence, in
Cor. Shrewsbury and Locust Aves.,
Red Bank, New Jersey. fA
thrust cautiously out.
"What's the row, doctor?" inquired which the sound of children's voices
a gentle aud somewhat effeminate rose from tbe court beneath the winvoice. "I was just getting ready for dow. The voices ceased, and tbe ticking of the Infernal mechanism seemed
dinner.'"
, Lnfarge burst into the room without as loud as a drum.
Suddenly the measured clicking bestopping to answer any questions. The
door closed behind him and was locked, came a whir. Hale crouched down,
as Hale discovered half a minute later. placing his body directly over the boxHe had paused long enough to see between it aud bis friends. Lafarge
Grace resign the care of Aunt Sarah to pushed the almost fainting girl toward
$3.90 to $5.00 Fancy new crop N. O. Molasses,
a maid and various members of the the door, shielding her behind himself. Flour per barrel
per gal
60c.
$1.00
And then a strange sound rose from 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar for
family to whom tbe occasion seemed
the box—a queer, cracked melody, fa- 1 Ib. Tea, green, black or Mixed, 3
unfavorable for him to be presented.
Sweet Cider, N. Y. State, per gal.. .35c.
lbs. for $1.00—or per ib
35c.
He shook the door and called upon miliar and trivial.
White Grapes, Figs, Oranges; Lemons,
"Oh, I don't know; you're not so 6 lbs, Oatmeal
Lafarge to let him in. There was no
25c.
all
kinds of Nuts, Table Raisins, Cleaned
response, but he could hean a murmur warm!" it sang in a weird, uncanny 6 bottles Ammonia,
25c.
key.
of voices.
4 lbs. Good Rice
25c. Currants, Seeded Raisins, Sliced Citron,
Suddenly the door was Bung open,
Hale faced about, his dnrk visage
3
cans
Corn,
good
25c. Orange and Lemon Peel, Mince Meat,
and a tall youth—the same whose head singularly pallid, yet for some strange
25c. Cranberries, Celery, Olives, Pickles,
had been visible before—dashed out sc reason looking almost handsome. His 3 cans Stringless Beans
..,
25c. Chow Chow, all kinds of Canned Goods,
hastily that he almost overturned Hale eye met Lafarge's in a single glance 3 cans Lima Beans
25c.
He was clothed In a long overcoat that Then he wrenched the wrapper off tbe 3 packages Dates
reached almost to his heels and was box, which the next instant he bursi UNXL Coffee
;
20c. Fruit Cake and Twenty-five Different
' liberally supplied with trimmings ol open with n blow of his clinched fist. 1 Ib. Shredded Cocoanut.
20c. kinds of Crackers to pick from, also
Hue fur; but there were indications
Wheels and springs Hew out and scat- 1 can Plum Pudding
lOo. Honey, Maple Syrup, Jams, Jellies, etc.
that he had not very much on beneath tered over tho floor. In the midst ol
it.
them was a large,white card. Hale
FREE DELIVERY ANY TIME OF THE DAY.
"Well, upon my word!" he exclaimed picked it up and glanced at the writing
which
it
bore.
"I think Donald has a good nerve. lit
"saysflie ~ wni)ts~to~soatt~ifir~lnfeTiia"l ma- " "'"Oui-friendrtlie district-nttorney,-alchine in my -bathtub, and 1 wns just go- ways was a practical joker," said he.
ing to get into It myself! I say, we'd "but I don"t believe lie ever succeeded
better not stay here."
quite so well before. He wishes you a
Monmouth St., Near Railroad Station, Red Bank.
.Meanwhile Hale had tried the door, merry Christmas, Lafarge!"
expci-tiiiR to tind it locked, for he bnO
"If I hail uiin here!" said the chemist
honid Lalai'ge turn the key behind between his teeth.
Jack. The "bolt of the lock had not
The next moment Grace was laughcaught. Hale entered the room, aud Ing aud crying in his arms, while Hale,
Grace got in after hiu'i, despite his ef- upon one knee, in the attitude of one
forts to kc'ep her out. Once in, she who has been almost felled by a blow,
closed the door and locked It securely. looked up at them. He seemed to ex"Keep the children away!" she called .perienee a difficulty in getting to hi!
to Jack through the door. "But don't feet, but once erect he stood sturdily.
tell what has happened."
"On second .thought, Lnfarge," said
It was a large and elegantly appoint- he, "would yon really do him any
The offerings of this store
ed chamber, with windows opening on harm? His agreeable jest has shown
a broad court at the rear of the build- you what you wished to see. When he
make the selection of men's
ing. In an alcove to the left stood a and those other humorists that consorl
great porcelulti tub, half full of water, with him were fixing up this 10 cent
gifts much more easy than you
and beside It stood Lafarge, with a par- music box and its clockwork attachcel done up lu brown paper In his hand. ments, they had no idea what strange
might expect.
On the floor was the big bundle, open. measures we should trend to the tune
"I hope you've got the right one tlJa of It. I fancy that this is your bes(
The best of it is that men aptime," said Hale.
Christmas present nnd more than a
"No doubt of that," replied Lafarge. fair exchange for the pretty Instrument
preciate the sort of things that
"It's the one with no name on It,, Grace, I smashed in the laboratory."
will you please go away ? " ,
"I'll tell you what this absurd Joke
we sell.
As he spoke he stooped down to Im- 'has done," said Lafurge earnestly, "It
merse the box In the tub.
hasrevenled you to me as a brave and
"Wait—wait, Lafarge, till I can get splendid fellow, Jim."
A s REMINDERS i
her out of here!" exclaimed Hale. "11 "Oh, wnsn't ho brave!" exclaimed tbe
that's one of those sulphuric acid ma- girl, -"Why, he thought only of us!- He
chlues, It may go off when It touches positively smiled In that last second ;
Bath Robes,
Dress Cases,
the water."
before the horrid box began to play a '.
House Coats,
Fancy Vests,
His words came too late. The box tune—In that second when he must
Umbrellas,
Pajamas,
'
was already under the surface. La- have expected to be blown up In tbe .
Shirts,
Mufflers,
v
farge, somewhat pale, looked around at very next one. Wliy, he hugged the
Sweaters,
Suspenders,
them, while he gently moved the box thing to his heart!"
Hosiery,
Gloves,
back and forth In tho water.
"There arc worse things than dynaHandkerchiefs, Cardigan Jackets,
•I- guess It's all right," ho said at mite for a man's heart," enld Hale,
last, withdrawing it mid taking off tho "nnd he may smile nt thorn if he posCanes,
Hats and Caps.
wrapper. "It's n clgur box. That's sesses tho necessary resolution."
what they commonly use. I don't see
He advanced toward them, extendany trick about the cover"— putting a ing ii blind to oiioli, and thero was a
knife under It gingerly. "ThcTo! It's smile upon IIIH strong and rugged fuco
open, Why, upon my soul! Wlmt's
this? The confounded thing Is full of WALL PAPERS
clgiirs!"
24 BROAD STREET,
lie lifted some of them, soaked and
RED BANK, N. J.
soddfin. Hale stopped quickly forward,
HARRISON'S,
"Tho very Old Nick himself is in this
thing!" ho crlod. "We haven't got It
Broad Stroel. Ilod Hank, IV. jr.
O'NEILL'S
\ NEW VARIETY STORE. |
HOLIDAY GOODS.
i
-•
5
8
PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS.
For Your Own Use or for a Present.
i
Presents for Men.
1
1
1
I
1
I'
H. H. CURTIS & SON-,
i
I
i
HEADQUARTERS
r
This store is all aglow with things suitable for Holiday Gifts. The beautiful and ornamental, the artistic and the useful, are liere in profusion.
Four floors filled to their utmost with things that will make. appropriate, and appreciative Holiday (rifts—the "kind to satisfy and delight men,
women and children. Ererything that's new and good is here to appeal to you and at minimum cost.
I! See the Vast Array of
Dolls, Toys and Games;
the Exquisite Display of
Jewelry, Leather Goods,
Celluloid and Ebony
Wares; the Sterling Silver Articles, Funiture
and Willow Wares.
Visit our Book Department. Latest Popular
Books, including Right
of Way, Crisis, Cardigan. Cavalier, Eben
Holden, D'ri and I, etc.,
etc. Publisher's price,
$1.50, Each, 79c.
STANDS.
ROCKERS.
Quartered oak, highly polished Fancy Stands,
" 24-inch top, French legs, $3.00 value. I |~
Y
Special at.
. In
Handsome solid mahogany inlaid top
stands
Golden oak highly polished velour upholstered Rockers, $3.00 values
A manufacturer's entire sample fine of quartered oak, highly polished Rockers, including
inlaid, rush, velour, saddle and cobbler seats.
Worth $7.50 to $10.00 anywhere. We secured
the entire lot and marked them fora
Xmas special
DESKS.
Ladies' curly birch and quartered oak
elegant Writing Desks, $8.00 value..
•Ladies' extra large, exquisite mahogany Writing Desks, beautiful designs and I O QQ
highly polished, $18.00 values
I L i wU
SIDEBOARDS.
Golden oak Sideboards, French plate mirror/
solid metal castings, equal to any I fl flfl
at $15.00
;
,
_ I UlUU
Golden oak, full swell front Sideboards, extra
large French plate mirrors, $26.00 I A QQ
values
I *7ii)Q
Elegant golden oak, fancy front Sideboards', extra size French plate mirror, solid brass castings, very massive designs, reduced
from $25.00
;...
WOMEN'S TAILOR-MADE
SUITS:
Twenty-five samples, no two alike, superior materials, superior styles and superior workmanship. Coats are silk lined and some made
with silk drop skirts, worth $20.00 I C
to $35.00, any.
I Ul
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Men's nobby all-wool Yoke OveYcoats formerly
$12.00, $13.50and$15.00. all grouped | A H A '
in one lot,now, your choice
I UlUU
Men's all-wool clay diagonal Suits in round sack
or cutaway coats, with choice of I A A A
striped trousers if desired, $15 values | UlUU
WOMEN'S CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Children's all-wool Long Coats, trimmed with
silk braid and beaver fur, $5.00 value. Also
. Children's. Kersey three-cape Auto Coats,
cuffs on sleeves, reduced from $5.00. Q
Special
/.
Girls' heavy wool cloth Coats, velvet
trimmed, reduced from $6.50 to
.
Misses' all-wool covert Yoke Coats, velvet piped,
satin lined, very sightly, stylish and Q Aft
serviceable, $12.00 values
Women's elaborately stitched Kersey Yoked
Coats, satin piping and satin lined, colors
blacks, castors and Oxfords, worth I A QQ
$15-00.
,
lUitJO
Women's elegant Kersey three-quarter Auto,.
Yoke Coats, elaborately stitched, satin rhadame lined throughout, reduced from I ft Q Q
$17-00 to
I Li
Bring the children to see our
window and interior decorations, &c, &c.
Make your selections now
and have goods delivered
when desired. . •
'..-..
YfEYPORr.M
Asbury P a r k Property Sold.
Pleaded Guilty to Stealing.
,, through a wine supper which the Green
An Increasing P o s t a l Business.William
B. Clayton, manager of the
Caleb
Hubbard
and
Charles
Presherof
The business at the Freehold postyaveaink HouH^.brcakera Uvt llenvn family guve. In sentencing the men
Steinbaoh company at Asbury Park, has
Asbury
Park
pleaded
guilty
to
breaking
.oflice
during
the
past
month,
was
the
Judge Heisley said that although,they
tivntencea.
and entering James E, Scott's hotel at bought the. old Schw'ager building at
Vernnl Green, Augustus Wellington, had pleaded guilty and saved the county largest in the history of the office, both Neptune Heights. An investigation 0/ that piaco from Henry C. Winsor and
in
the
mail
and
money
order
departJames Miles arid Erlwurd Vincentj- the the expense of a trial he thought that
the case showed that Hubbard was the T. Frank Appleby. The building is oc.• Navesink colored men who weru ar- leniency in their caws would be a mis- ments. If the business continues to in- principal in the case and that Presher, cupied py Wedel's variety store and the
crease
Freehold"will.'
soon
be
able
to
rested oti Monday of last week on-a take.
who was drunk at the time, told Mr. George W. Patterson clothing company.
Clarence Green, »ne of the others who have free deliveiy. I» order to have
charge of having broken into several
Scott of the robbery as soon as he gotThe price paid was $15,000. Mr. Clayfree
delivery
in
a
town
the
postofflce
lioiiBOS ut Locust Point and Wator Witch iviis arrested in connection with the
sober and told him whero the"stolen ton bought the property as an investPark, pleaded guilty last Thursday. robberies, has pleaded.not guilty. He mu8t take in at least $10,000 annually. goods had been hidden. Hubbard was ment.
Thu
unnual
business
of
the*
Freehold
Vincent and Milespleaded guilty to hav- has been released on bail, to await the
-»-»-o.
sent to state prison for a year and
ing broken into three houses und thoy action of the grund jury. His bail,was office is now- only $800 below that sum.
Shoulder and Bib Broken.
Presher
was
sent
to
the
county
jail
for
••-•-••
were enoh sentenced to four years in fixed at $500, and bis bondsman m WilMrs. Margaret Mor.ean of Freehold fell
three monthsre
•
'
. A Dance a t Long Branch.
state prison. Green nnd Wlthington liam Taylor of Port Moniriouth,
laat week while, sweeping a doorstep of
The Twentieth Century Club of Long
pleaded guilty to entering eight houses
Shop in Asburu Park
her home. She was rendered unconStelnbuch'H, When in JPoiibt, ^ , Branch will give a dance in the lyceuro where the famous Bteinbach stores are
and they wero each sentenced,, to six
clous by tho fall and her shoulder and a
worrying
over
an
appropriate
Christmas
at that place on Friday night of next located, and where the best assortment rib were broken.
years.
.
gift. Cotno to our stores and lot us help
of Christmas goods cun be - found:
The four men wore uaembuia of theyou out of your dilemma. Steinbach week. The affair is in charge of Rny. Steinbach Company.—Adv.
•'
If you want cheap holiday goods go
mond
Jackson,
•William
Stevens
and
Banjo gang. They stole mostly winte Company, Asbury Park.—Adv.
to Blumenbor^'s.—Ady.
,;
Louis WooHey. ,
Gloves for work or dress at J, Kridel'a.
', and liquore from'tho houses they\entered Hosiery in cott6n and wool for men
Collars and cuffs &<H J. Kridel's,1—Adv.
, . and suspicion was. directed to thorn and boyB at J. Krldel'a—Adv.
Visit Davidson's for overcoats.—Adv. —Adv.
SENT TO STATE PRISON.
& . .
•' • • • " • • : • • • .
Y
VOLUME X X I V . NO. 2 f . 5 / R E D B A N K , N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 8 , 1 9 0 1 .
the price on millinery has been- greatly of clothing and men's furnishings., His used. In addition to writing paper this
store on the east-side of Broad street is firm is making, a good display of per"
reduced.
•¥*.''..
packed
with goods. The prices are such fumery and toilet articles.
Richness
is
the
distinctive
feature
of
RED BANK THRONGED WITH
Blumenberg's Christmas display. Cut as to make them attractive to those whro
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.
glass forms an important part of the wish to make presents, while the quality
• Gifts of JFurnitmre.
A Wonderful Array of Goods Suit- exhibit. - Then there is bric-a-brac and will make the presents most acceptable
The
store
of Hendrickson & Applegate
able for (lifts for Young and Old—art novelties, fine imported china, brass to those who receive them. Besides the
tted Bank the Popular Trading framed mirrors and new things in end- usual array of clothing there are silk on Front street never bore a more holiPoint.
day-like appearance than it does this
less variety from which to choose Christ- umbrellas, fancy shirts in striking colors,
year. From top to bottom every hit of
The merchants of Red Bank have laid
smoking jackets, bath robes, pajamas
mas gifts.
\ '
available space is occupied with things
in unusually large stocks of Christmas
Patterson & Spinning are exhibiting a and' such things for those who want to suitable for holiday presents. An array
• goods this year and all the stores are in
give
something
a
little
out'of
the
ordifine line of colored-photo ' pictures.
of lamps, decidedly handsome in appearholiday attire. All the merchants of These pictures are very popular as Christ- nary. '
ance, strike the eye at once on entering
' Red Bank direct their entire energies at' mas gifts and Patterson & Spinning
The Eagle clothing store is having a the door, and lamps have always been a
: this time of the year toward providing have them in all sizes and in a wide
dissolution sale, during which a reduc- popular gift. To even enumerate the
for the holiday wants of their patrons range of designs. This firm is also distion will be made, on all lines of goods in things in this store suitable for gifts
and it is doubtful if a greater variety of playing a large assortment of handkertheir store. There is a complete stock
goods suitable for Christmas gifts could chiefs selected especially for the holiday of winter clothing of all kinds, and those would take a page or more of THE REGbe found in the largest city department trade, and these make very appropriate who wish to give substantial presents ISTER; but the goods cover every department of housefurnishings. In the
(tore than can be found in the stores of yet inexpensive tokens of one's regard can hardly go amiss in this sj,qre.
way of. couches, bedroom suits-, dinner
Red Bank.
at Christmas time..
H. H. Curtis & Sou make a specialty sets, sideboards, chiffoniers, pictures,
One thing that makes Red Bank such
of presents for merf: They confine their fancy plates, sleds, rocking horses, and
a popular' shopping place, not only at
goods to hats and men's furnishings, and other things for,children, there is an alJewelry and Art Goods,
Christmas time but all the year as well,
they have a varied stock in all lines moskendless variety to choose from. •
' is the large number of stores in all lines MissC. I.'Stephenson has a woni
which they handle. They keep abreast
of trade. Persons oomingtoRed Bank display of beautiful things in the art of the times, and- all the new things in - Robert Hance & Sons are making a
good display of Christinas things in their
to shop know that if they can't get just store on Broad street. No house can men's furnishings will be found there.
store. An all-brass bedstead is displayed
what they., want in ona store they are have too many sofa pillows, and at the
At Corlies's clothing store'preparation in the window that would grace any
sure to get it in another, and they know art store there is an assortment so great
has been made for a big Christmas trade bedroom. They have also other bed'
also that it don't make any great differ- tbat any shade or color of upholstery
this year, the special holiday offerings room sets, as. v/ell as a big variety of
; ence at what store they get it so far as can be matched. Most of these pillows comprising neckwear, gloves, suspend, getting their money's worth is concerned are .beautifully embroidered. Besides ers, handkerchiefs, mackiutoches, um- goods in the furniture line. There is
always room in every bouse for another
A good many people like to shop around the embroidered pillows' there are em- brellas, etc.
piece of furniture, and gifts of furniture
broidered
centerpieces,
doilies,.etc.,
that
before deciding on their purchases and
are therefore always welcome, provided
no matter what line of goods is needed required months of time, and a love of
. Shoes and Slippers.
they are chosen with care. Rockers,
the
beautiful
in
needlework
to
construct.
people shopping at Red Bank have the
To' be well shod is half of a person's ladies' writing desks and carving sets
" choice of several different stocks in that Other embroidered goods are scarfs,
dress and to be well shod especially at are things to which special attention is
- particular line from which to make their picture frames, pin cushions, calendars,
Christmas time is half the joy of the oc- called in thia store.
etc.
Besides
the
embroideries
there
are
selections.
casion. The shoe dealers of Red Bank
a
large
number
of
hand-made
lace
and
Another thing that makes Red Bank a
could fit out in one day every man,
renaissance
handkerchiefs,
and
the
dispopular trailing place is the uniform
Portraits and Pictures.
woman and childjn Red Bank and surcourtesy of the business men and their play of dolls is simply wonderful. A
A picture sent to a far-off friend, or
rounding territory with a new pair of
woman,
however,
cherishes
handsome
clerks. Business men and clerks everyshoes and still have enough left to do even sent to a friend near by, is always
where are courteous, of course, but some embroidery as she does nothing else, and
:
a constant remindar of • the. giver.
business.
._
in
this
line
of
goods
the
art
store
is
are more courteous than others. Red
Every sight of it brings up pleasant
Ford
&
Miller's
shoe
window
this
year
Bank's merchants and clerks are par- probably unsurpassed by any store outmemories. DeHart & Letson are makis
particularly
attractive..
The
effect
is
side
of
very
large
cities.
All
the
emticularly pnlite apd obliging. This fact
ing some special offers to the Christmas
in
red
and
at
night
the
window
is
brilis frequently commented' on when the broidery, moreover, is the handiwork of
trade in the way of portraits and they
liantly
illuminated
with
electric
lights.'
Miss
Stephenson
and
of
those
employed
relative merits of different towns as
specially
recommend the" JStna portrait
They
display
a
fine
line
of
fancy
slippers
trading places are discussed, and it has iu the place.
as something very fine, and which will
and
other
footwear
suitable
for
Christbeen an important factor in building up Wilbur's jewelry store is ready to
be certain to give satisfaction. In all
the large trade which the merchants of supply all those who wish to make pres- mas gifts. Every imaginable kind of
cases where the pictures are intended to
slipper,
from
the
old-fashioned
carpet
Red Bank enjoy.
ents of watches or jewelry. A good
slipper to the new-fangled fur-top slipper, be sent out as Christmas tokens, it is
timepiece, even if the case is silver or
can be found there, and in the lot can well to sit early in order thnt the piceven
nickel, is a nice present for a boy
At the Dry Goods and. Millinery
surely be found some kind of a slipper tures will be certain to be finished in
0r.4r.irl, while a better watch is not an
Stores.
that will be just the thing for some time.
In tlieBe lines of-goods shpppers at Red unwise present for a man or woman. member of the family.
''
J. Dickopf is having many orders for
Bank have the stocks of five dry goods Sterling silverware, as well as the higher
pictures
for Christmas gifts. He offers
The
show-window
of
Clarence
White's
stores and three millinery stores to select grades^ of plated silverware, make Wilholiday
inducements
in almost all varie6lioe
store
is
one
of
the
prettiest
in
town.
from. Each store is stocked to the bur's jewelry store-a nice place to visit
ties
of
pictures.
.
He
is
making a number
The
decorations
and
the
display
of
fancy
limit of capacity with the goods usually by those who are fond of seeing pretty
v
O
f
life-size
portraits
in
photographs and
slippers
make
a
very
harmonious
color
'
carried in their line, yet all having some- things.
effect, and this is heightened at night crayon work for holiday gifts. He
Leon
de
la
Reussille
is
exhibiting
thing a little different from the othersby many electric lights. Mr. White's issues a punch card which enables cusJoseph Salz makes a specialty of supply- many rings and pins set with diamonds
stock of slippers and fine footwear is tomers to make quite a saving in their
and
other
precious
stones.
His
stock
in
ing Sunday-schools and managers of inright up to date and he looks carefully photograph bill. -..
stitutions with books and other gifts and this line is very large. Some new style
after the wants of his patrons in the line
Charles R. D. Foxwell, whose place of
bracelets
attract
the
attention
of
girls
this branch of his business has grown, so
of
Christma8
goods.
'
'
'
business
is on the second floor of THE REG
large that he has rented rooms over and young women, and there is a good
ISTEKbuilding, devotes himself almostexS.
Prince
makes
a
specialty
of
good,
assortment
of
ebony
ware,
mantel
ornaFord & Miller's shoe store to accommoclusively toout-of-door photograph work,
date it. Mr. Salz's suggestions for Christ- ments, silver mounted military brushes, serviceable footwear, the kind, of gifts
and to the sale of photograph supplies.
for
sturdy
youngsters,
and
he
also
has
a
mas gifts include a large variety of and other similar goods.
He has a full line of Eastman's kodaks,
variety
of
slippers
for
all
members
of
silk : and linen handkerchiefs, bric-aas well as cameras of many other poputhe
family.
'
\"
,
brac, china and cut glass, dressing
Presents for Men.
D. Wolff is having a clearance sale of lar kinds, and he also keeps a very large
sacques, Christmas cards, calendars and
If
there
is
an
article
of
men's
wear
shoes
and his store offers an opportunity supply of all kinds of photograph mabooklets, books, dolls, etc. The winterials, Perry pictures! etc. A camera
dows of Mr. Salz's store are attracting that cannot be found in the stores of Red to get serviceable footwear.at'moderate
gives no end of pleasure, and the boy
Bank
it
must
be
something
that
was
put
C
O
S
t
.
_
_
;•"
.
'
\
.
•
much attention. In one window is a
or girl who has not got one has lost a
juggler performing feats with a barrel, on the market since the last train from
great deal of enjoyment! The art of
New
York.
All
the
clothing
stores
and
Toilet
Articles.
and in the other window is a windmill
1
making pictures by amateurs is now
made of handkerchiefs, the wheel of the men's furnishing stores make big The drug stores are, making an esmade Very easy, and the possession of a
features
of
holiday
goods
and
.in
all
the
pecially
fine
display
of.
Christmas
goods.
which revolves mechanically.
camera affords opportunity to make a
. Weia's millinery store makes a spec- stocks there is hardly an article that a Much of their regular stock is of a charrecord of many- interesting occasions by
man
would
not
be
pleased
to
get
as
a
acter
that
will
answer
for
(his
purpose,
ialty of furs for Christmas gifts. Their
but all of the stores have added largely means of pictures. Part of Mr. Foxstock in this line is vory large, in fact Christmas gift.
1
M.
M.
Davidson
always
has
a
big
disto their regular lines. James Cooper wejl's business is the " finishing up of
muoh larger than one would expect to
work
for
amateurs
when
they bave not
find outside of the lar^e oity stores. The play of holiday goods and his stock in has for several years had a. big trade
time or opportunity to. do'this themthat
line
this
year
is
right
up
to
the
in
gold
fish
and
gold
fish*
globes,
at
the'
stock comprises fur coats, fur caps, fur
selves. This year Mr, Foswell is devoting
collarettes, fur sets, fur muffs, etc. No standard. His windows and the front of holiday season, and he.has these articles
a great deal of liis time to the making of
his
store
are
gay
with
the
bright^colors
again
this
year.
They
make
a"ri
attracmatter what your wants in this line may
calenders, which are illustrated with
of
sweaters,
neckties,
mufflers,
etc.,
for
tive
parlor
ornament,
and
they
prove
;
be you will find just what you want at
pictures of the Shrewsbury river. , These
gay
colors
are
the
rule
this
year.
Any
fascinating
to
young
android..
PerWeis's in a wide range of styles and
gift, from a complete suit of clothes or fumes, manicure sets, comb and brush calenders have.proved very popular for
prices.
an overcoat, down to a necktie, a pair of sets, etc., of new designs and of 'fine' 'Christmas, gifts to be sent away to
friends, nnd many dozens of them have
The Straus Co. has a full line of the suspenders or a pair of fancy socks, is wcrltmansbi|>rare also in his sUjck.
holiday goods usually displayed in dry found at Davidson's. The very newest At Schroeder's pharmacy manyUioveT- been sold.. Another specialty of Mr.
goods, stores, including gifts suitable for things and the very latest fancies in all ties in sterling silver are shown! -These Foxwell's this year is .the making of
old or young, male or female. Dolls are ihese lines are sure to be always found are all serviceable. Most of them would picture frames. These are made on the
always made a'special feature of the at this store.
make a nice addition to a lady's toilet premises arid are finished at very short
' , •'__
holiday display at this store. Besides Mrs. Alice Ludlow's clothing store is table, while otherB are suitable for men. notice.
dolls in endless, variety this store offers the oldest clothing store in Monoiouth Perfumery is one of the chief lines
handkerchiefs in a wide range of pat- county that has been from the time it carried by this store at all times, and allUtwienl Instruments.
terns, bric-a-brac, sterling silver novel- was started under the same firm name. moit every imaginable odor of Florida
Frank- C. Storck has completed the
ties, and a host of other tilings that Mrs. Ludlow first opened her clothing water or extract can be obtained. Toilet big show window iii his store and he is
^ make pretty and useful ChriBtmas gifts. store in Red Bank in 184C, and the busi- articles and fancy knicknacks of various now displaying Boine fine instruments
Adlem & Co.'s stock ruqs largely to the ness has been conducted by her continu- kinds make up the rest of their holiday there. A piano or an organ makes a
artistic, although the more useful things ously ever since. Her grandson-in-law, display, and there is hardly an article in fino Christmas gift,""un'd t>ue that proare not wholly overlooked. They are Henry Supp, is mnrfnger of the business the entire list which would not make nn videB pleasure for the whole family.
displaying this year a vory fine line of at present, and though the business is an acceptable gift.
Many an evening is enlivened by the
vases, jardinieres, cut, glass and decora- old one, it is kept up to the times.. Mrs. TIHB is the first holiday season that the music it affords and such an instrument
tive novelties. They also have such use- Ludlow's store has always made a spec- drug store of Vanderv.eer & VunBuskirk is an attraction for the entire household.
ful gifts as collar and cuff boxes, glove ialty of gloves, gunning clothes and has bad, for the store has not yet been At Mr. Storck's not only can many makes
boxes, handkerchief boxes, ebonoid eather goods, such as dress suit cases, established a year. Consequent^/ the of. pianos and organs bo found," but he
goods, etc., as well as the more service- satchels, etc. In the whole range of stook is entirely new. Fancy writing keeps also all kinds of musical merchannblo sort of goods, from which many, men's wear, with the single exoeption of, paper is one of the specialties dealt in by dise If these are not exactly'what is
boots and shoes, not an article will be this firm and a great variety of goods in needed ho -will Bell a bicycle or an autopresents are chosen.
'
Miss A. L. Morris makes no special found missing from the Ludlow stook, this lineJis displayed1. Whiting's attrac- mobile as a Christmas gift.
display of Christmas gifts, but on Satur- and almost every, article would make a tive designs llgurc .prominently in the
H. A. Guy on, whose storo is in the
stock, and many have very pretty boxes, Mercantile, bank building, has a large
day, December 31st, she will give to every welcome Christmas gift.
girl buying a bat at her store a hat for J. Kridol is also offering substantial which can bo utilized as glove or hand- iineof musical instruments,music boxes,
her doll. As a still further inducement articles for Christmas gifts in the line kerchief boxes after the paper has .been etc. lie lias laid in a large stook of
THE HOLIDAY TRADE--OH.
L J
PAGES 1 7 TO 2 4 .
goods suitable for holiday presents, and
there is scarcely an article along the
whole line of musical instruments that
is not in his stock. In addition to the
usual goods Mr. Guyon has added music
cabinets, piano scarfs, etc., which make
suitable holiday gifts for those who
already own a piano or an organ.
—
^
~
—
—
•
$
:
'
.
*
-
Mowers, Tons, Candy and Fruit.
Christmas without candy, toys and
flowers would not be much "of a Christmas in many homes. Especially it •"
would not be much of a Christmas for
the youngsters if they were to wake up "
on Christmas morning and find that old '
Santa Clans had forgotten to fill their
stockings up to the-top with toys and •
things... And what would Christmas be
to a little girl unless a doll were in her '
stocking? Old Santa Claus has a number of storehouses in Red Bank where
he can replenish his pack. Tetley &
Son's is one of them., They have books
of all kinds at all sorts of prices ; they
have dolls with jointed bodies and •
moving eyes; they have iron toys, me- '
chanical toys, and a big variety of playthings ; and they bave calendars and •
diaries.
F. W. Moselle makes a specialty of ' y
games for the amusement of children. '
Checkers, dominoes, crokinole, trip to
Paris, halma, and many other games '
are in his stock. He also has iron and'
tin toys, magic lanterns, trains of cars, • ,
and toys that will operate mechanically
when they have been wound up.
At Welter's five-and-ten-cent store on
Broad street are hosts of things suitable for gffts for the little folks and for
bigger folks as well. The stock is not
confined to articles that sell for five and '
ten cents, but there are dolls, toys and
household trifles that runup as high as '
a dollar or a dollar and a half. Horses !
and wagons, books and games, dolls' go- •
carts, and a variety of other goods make
it easy to get enough tMngs there to'fill
a dozen stockings, and yet to have all
the things different.
The variety, store of Frederic Stevens
on Broad street, adjoining Truex's grocery, is, as. its name implies, a store '
where small articles in great variety are•'" '
sold. Rings, buckles and other ornaments for girls and children might be
called Mr. Stevens'a specialty, if he has :
a specialty in a stock so varied as his. •
Hand-painted china, cut glass salt and
pepper holders, a nd novelties of all kinds
will be found here.
•
•
Charles B. Salter has just opened a
store in the Milward building on Shrewsbury arenue to supply that part of the
town with toys and games. Mr. Salter
keeps Christmas books, building blocks,
Christmas tree decorations, pocket
knives, and a great assortment of other
small goods suitable as Christmas gifts.
Laug's store is headquarters for candy,
not only for Red Bantt people, but for
people from, -many miles around the
town. The Laugs have been in the
candy business in. the town for more
than a quarter of a century. They keep '
all kinds of candy and a great part of
what they sell is manufactured on their
own premises, under their own- supervision. Besides the candy they make
on their own premises they sell Huyler's
candies, and they, also have a large
stock of Christmas tree ornaments.
NoChristma8 table is complete without floral-decorations. Blooming plants
make a continuous show for days and
weeks, but when these cannot be had cut
flowers supply the deficiency for odor,
color and beauty on the table. At Lovett's flower store, in THE REGISTER building, roses, carnations and other cut
flowers are kept constantly on hand, and
blooming plants can also be had there.
Jardinieries and fern dishes filled with
plants make as choice a Christmas gift as
can be imagined; while palms, rubber
plants and other winter house plants are
to be had in almost endless variety.
Those who lmve no opportunity to obtain
Christmas trees for their homos from
the woods, will bo able to get them at
Lovett's; and wreaths, holly, cro3se and
other Christmas decorations can also be
obtained at this store.
What would bo q Christmas table
without fruit'? or what would a boy
think if he did not find bis alioeH full of
assorted nuts on - Christmas ^morning? ••
In many places after Santa Claus has
filled the stock ings on Cliriqtmaa eve he '
amuses himself by filling the shoes of all
the youngsters with nuta of all kinds, '
and then hiding the shoes so that the
children can have a' little search for •
thorn,in the' morning. It is a nice old
oustom, this of Santa ClauB's, for it gives '
a peculiar interest to Christmas morning '
"'•••' (Continued on next page.)
'
'•
THE HOLIDAY TRADE ON.
steady and growing trade." The iesiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
dentaof tbe western part of Red Bank
say his bakery Is "real handy," and Granite, Marble, Bine Stone, and
(Continued from last page.)
Sewer Pipe.
festivities. Louis Prate, who is the old- they are aa well pleased over the quality
est fruit dealer in Bed Bank, keeps an of bis goods as they are over the handiIf you contemplate putness of his location,
.
.
ting up w. monument this
exceptionally fine stock of fruits and'
fall now is" the time to-'giye
nuts, of a quality suited to the day of
the order so aa to have the
Cigars, Tobacco ana Liquors.
days, and to all other festal occasions.
foundation built before froet
comes, and I know it will
>
He has oranges from Florida and from Gifts of cigars arc always acceptable
pay you to come and
foreign lands; winter pears from Gali to smokers, provided the cigars are good
get my prices before
' The property at Port Monmouth, fortnerly belonging to <
fornia that melt in the mouth; white cigars, "William Cullington has for,
placing your order.
v
. Adolph Bowman, has been divided into
grapes and ToUay grapes ; apples from many years made up at the Christmas
Northern New York; together with season a quantity of cigars, which he has
bananas, raisins, dates, figs and all other packed 25 in a box, especially for Christtropical fruits. In nuts he has English mao presents. These boxes of cigars are
walnuts, pecan nuts, almonds an3 "Tus- always gratefully received; for they are
Which are offered at private sale.
catines " of this year's crop ; Brazil nuts, good cigars, mode up of good tobacco, by
The property is located on the shore f ront^between the Plank
peanuts, black walnuts, filbert or hazel skillful workmen. Besides being a deroad and the old railroad property.
'
*?
nuts, and other sorts of nuts, enough to sirable present these boxes of cigars
Nine
of
the
lots
fronton
Seabrook
avenue,
and run through to
Cor.
West
ana
JUonmouth
8ts.,
fill thousands of shoes and stockings.
afford an opportunity to give something
the shore, The lots have a frontage of fifty feet and vary in
RED BANK, N. J,
in addition to the more formal gifts of
depth from 325 feet to 365 feet, according to the Shore line.
the Christmas seaBon. Pipes and other
The price of these lots is $350 each.
. •
^Holiday
smokers' articles are also kept by Mr.
One
lot
is
ninety
feet
wide
and
has
a
house
on
it. The house
The Holidays are always days of feast- Cullington.
f
and lot will be sold for $1^500.
ing. It is as much a part of the ChristCo-operative
John Bailey has been in the wholesale
Seven-of the lots front on the Plank road. Six have a front• mas festivities to have big and generous
and retail cigar and tobacco business for
age of 50 feet and one has a frontage of 63 feet. The price of
dinners as it is to hang up one's stocking
many years and his legend of "Smoke
these lots varies from $100 to-$200.
on Christmas eve. It is more so in fact,
Bailey's Combination and chew Happy
The sale offers an excellent opportunity for those,desiring to
for while hanging up the stockings is
RED
BANK,
IN.
J
.
Medium," has become almost a houseSecure
homes of their own, as. the lots will be sold'on easy
particularly the children's part of Christhold word. " Bailey's. Combination" is
terms.
mas, feasting is indulged in by all, not
one of the brands which Mr. Bailey has
For further particulars call on or address
'
only on the two great holidays, but durhandled for many years and which has
ing the entire ChriBtmas week. To gratN. H. ROBERTS, Agent,
given excellent satisfaction, not only as
ify the palates ef the people on these
Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
a Christmas smoke, but all through theoccasions is the aim of grocers and
year. Export, Sprinter and El Mapa ate
market men, and well do they succeed.
others of Mr. Bailey's favorite brands of,
At Sherman's market on Front street
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA:
cigars.
game of all kinds that is in season, the
choicest beef and mutton, and vast stores A little Christmas cheer in the way of
of turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens wines and liquors is always suitable at
are waiting to be converted into holiday holiday times. Many households which
feasts. Sherman's market has long hud permit no indulgence at other seasons,
a reputation for supplying the choicest find that Christmas arfa New Years
meats and game that the market affords, would hardly seem like these holidays
and its reputation is being well sustained if there were no, drinkables. George R.
Lamb & Co. sell all kinds of wines and
.this year.
• ,
Joseph Ryan, whose market on liquors suitable for holiday festivities.
Shrewsbury avenue iB a comparatively Their specialty ia red streak apple jack,
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
new one, has caused consternation J. J. Antonides also sells wines- and
Commencing tbe first of each month.
among the flocks of Momnoutli county liquors of all kinds suitable, for'Christturkeys this year. Mr. Ryan has made mas feasting. Mr. Antonidea's specialty
special preparations for supplying home- is old whiskies and handled. Some of
DR. J. E..SAYRE, President.
grown turkeys for Christmas, antl he haa his brands are ten years o!3, notably
JOHN KING, Cashier.
.
hooked a very large number of orders for Chamberlain's" Old Cabinet fcje."
WM. H. HENDKIOKSON, Assistant Cashier.
them. For some weeks past Mr. Ryan W. A. French & Co. conduct the oldest
. TRUSTEES:
has been bargaining with Monmouth liquor store in theeounty.- They have
Cnpt. John A. IVbrthley, Dr. James J. Reed, ,
county farmers for a supply of young an immense stock of wines and liquors JamesEnrigtit, Jr.,
Elccard Borden, ^ •,•
turkeys. In order that the turkeys and can supply almost any brand that Dr. J. E. Sayro, '
Ben].' P, Morris, Esq.
shouldHbein the very top notch of con- could.be named.
dition Mr. Ryan has arranged for giving
bis orders to tbe ^farmers a week or ten
A Good Keyport Store.
, days ahead of the time the turkeys are
Those readers of THE RKGISTEK who
needed at hie store. This enables the
trade in Keyport will find the store of
farmera to get their poultry in fine
A. Salz & Co. at that place an excellent
condition for the centerpiece of the
Gall on, us. You will not
store to buy their Christinas gifts.
Christmas feast. Besides turkeys, all
This store partakes of tt e character of regret it. ' You "will Tbe very glad
the usual meats and poultry incident to
the department stores of New York, and
the holiday season are kept by Mr. Ryan.
of it. We do' excellent work,
in this store one can buy almost anyMan cannot live by meat and poultry thing along the whole range of human and our charges are only reason
RED BANK,'NEW JERSEY.
alone, however, and so it is that the wantB. Men's and women's clothing,
grocers have made equal preparations furniture, books, toys, dolls, games, able. We work on the princiwith tbe market men for supplying the jewelry, silverware, leather goods, etc., ple that a satisfied customer is
demand for specially nice things for the are all carried hy this store, making it
our best advertisement; We
Christinas table. Frank F. Supp, whose possible to get almost anything under
furnish estimates' of any kind
grocery btore is near therailroadstation, the one roof.
supplies everything in the line of plain
promptly and cheerfully.v;
and fancy groceries to a largo part of
Photo colored pictures, a good present,
the people of West Red Bank, and hisat Patterson & Spinnings.—Adv.
• •»
Christmas stock is complete. Fancy
10 and 18 Front St., Red Bank, N.J.
crackers, new golden syrup, fancy pick- Visit Davidson's for gloves.—Adv. ,
les, canned goods of all kinds, etc.,'are
all in Mr. Supp's stock.
It would be a very particular customer
Goods
popular
th
Prices
•eaSTtA'
indeed that could not find everything he
Perpetually - ^ J i
desired for his Christmas dinner at WH. Knapp's. From corn beef nnd caba
bage to pate de fois grns, almost every
, IN MY NEW HEADQUARTERS
eatable in the way of plain and fancy
groceries is at the store. What is genSome people get their coal for nothing like the
erally known as "green groceries," that
Bringthe
<JANTACLAUS wiff
gentleman in the picture. (It isn't a safe method
is, those vegetables which are the pro- Children
answer Letters
to see
written to him
duct of the greenhouses at this season,
and when coal can be obtained from us of such
SANTA &AUI
.
and addressed
are specialties at Mr. Knapp's, not only at
excellent quality and for such a low price per
in our Amusementin our care.
the holiday season,' but the year round.
Hall, Second floor
ton it hardly pays to take the risk. . .
W. A. Truex & Son have been in the near Halsey Street,
We giro Ofd and
grocery business a loug while and they
3 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Young alike
know every wrinkle in the trade. Their
a wide choice
store has a moat inviting front, and the
ffiEOMYREAL LAVISH
of Christmas
store is so shaped that tho goods can be
YD/SPIAY OF CHRISTMAS
presents.
WHARF AYR, RED BANK.
very artistically displayed. The firm
w
0OOt>5 FROM Ail PARTS
If
pu
have
has abundant cupkal and tho stock is
OF THE GLOBE AND SHOW
many purchases.
always kept full of fresh, seasonable
IN THE MOST COMPLETE
iomke.Mc
AAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
STORE IN THE WORLD,
goods.
TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES,
The dessert end of the feast—the pies,
BOOKS, CANDIES AND
.
and puddings, nnd the cakes—should
,,
Successors to Jl.ZField,,
EmYTHM THATPLEA5ES
come from the baker'B. In olden times
Come intfw morning
THE CHILDREN.
it might havo been well for tho hovme- $est Verrtif eifed and Best*
and avoid flferwn.
wife to have undertaken this work herLignfed Store fn the Gwnfrj'.
h Fine-Carved Monument
self, in order to ^ b u r e getting everyis 0 tiling of beauty and a Joy iorovcr,
thing pure and clean. With modern
with you 9
Open evenings on and after _
methods and modern appliances, howDecemkgrlffHuntilChristms
ever, bakeries can now more than comWhen you think of purclinslng a monupete with homemade goods. So far as
raont, vault or mausoleum, or woula bare
your plot Inclosed, don't fall to call on us, as
cleanliness is concerned, few private
wo Luliove It will pay you to seo us before
kitchens ciin compare with modern
purchasing. Wo erect work In any cemetery
bakeries, where altngst all the work is
and gunrantco It. done by machinery, and where human
Come anil BOO our combination Jdb,
hands hardly touch the material in any
. XAttDl
of its stages of mixing and baking, from
taking the flour out of the barrel to 106 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
taking the baked goods out of tho oven.
Tbo oriklnal of this picture was erected by us and,
RED BANK, N. J.
Childs' bakery ifl equipped in this mancan bo soon at Glenwood Cemetery, West Long
Iranob,
ner and its cakes, plum puddings and
1
paBtry, to say nothing of its bread, rolls,
buna, etc., have gained a great reputn' tion for their excellence.
Tbe best In nod Dank can bo found at the store of
Gas or Gasoline Engines for Boats, Factories, Pumps,
Andrew Nasor's bakery on Shrewsj
.
or. ^.2sr*o3srix>Eis, Printing Presses; everything in fact wlierfc power is needed.
: bury avonue ie doing a good business in
South Side ef Jtfronf Street, Xear Broad Street.
" t h a t part of the town and his goods and
You Imported
will bo Botlsflcd
with thoWines,
qualityAles
andPotters,
price. &o.,
A full*c.
assortment of Ola Whiskies and DrnTidlcs,iii>
Ino bttt
and Domestic
1
ExtractorMnlt.Jl.Mlpei'aozenplntfl,
"7inw, Alcsr \
„
T . „ . ..
_ .,
business methods have given him a
I make a specialty of Obamborlaln't Old, Cabinet Rye, (god 10 Tft>r», Galon 8 U 5 ; full quart, | 1
ROBERT
I
Monmouth
SHORE PROPERTY
At Port
AT PRIVATE SALE.
15
ILots,
MERCANTILE
..BANK,
Red Streak Apple Jack
41o Interest Paid
PUREST AND BEST.
DRINK NO OTHER.
When You Need
a Plumber
At all Hotels and Cafes.
The George R. Lamb Distilling Co.,
SABATH& WHITE,
y THOMAS P. BROWN,
T. HANSON & SON.
High Grade Granite Work, Blue Stone, Sand Stone, Sewer Pipe, k
A. V. EVANS,
Monmouth Street, near Town Hall,
Launches and Motors.
EVERYTHING FOR GAS ENGINES AND LAUNCHES.
AND PURE
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•
NI sonnod
:
Christmas Sleighing Song.
There's a loving Jure in the pino cone's ombei
When the whlto frost etches tho window pane
There's a lingering chasm that all remember
In the tender voice and tho lifted strain j'
' But, despite the joys of the dear December—
The carol's glamour, the ?ulo log's plow—
I'd rather bo-whore tho night winds rally
And blow their bugles, o-lio, hoigb-ho,
'
Down tbe valley a-slelghing with Sally
Over the crispy snow I
•
:
!
Christmas Gifts at
Forsooth it's jolly under the holly
When the feet of tho dancers trip in timo,
And there's uevor a touch of melancholy
When the fiddlo follows tho cello's rhymed
Bet for all the fun and for all the folly,
And
for nil tin hanging the mistletoe,
1
I'd rather be where the night winds rally
And blowthelr bugles, a-ho, heigh-bo,
Down tlo valley a-aklghlng with Bally
Over the crispy snow I
CAMERAS.
.
You could not well make a mistake in giving a camera as a Christmas gift, for there
is scarcely a boy or girl, young man or young woman, who would not be delighted with
one'—particularly with the kind I sell. I have'cameras in stock as low as $ji and from
that the prices range as high as\ you want to go—$206 for instance—but you can get
good cameras that will answer every purpose of the amateur photographer anywhere between $1 and;.$12.50. The* price is regulated largely by the size of the picture the
camera takes—the.work of all of .them is about the same. The cameras I Handle include
Premos, Eastman Kodaks, Cyclones, Vives, Centurys and Senecas.
DAN MASON'S CHRISTMAS.
T
HE soldiers were in a Bplendid
humor. They had won a victory
(he week before and were now
resting securely among the bills,
•with no prospect of hard duty
for at least a month. All the scouts
brought news that tho enemy was continuing his retreat into the west, and,
moreover, the weather did not invite to
active Bervice. There was nothing for
the men to do but make themselves comfortable, and that they did the best they
could.
They occupied a shallow basin in the
Those souvenir calendars which I described pretty fully, in T H E REGISTER two
crest of a low but very wide hill—a basin
large enough to hold the entire army and
weeks ago are going like hot cakes. Everybody who sees them buys them. Some
seemingly intended by nature as a place
people who come in to buy only one find all of them so pretty and so difficult to choose
of camp and defense. Their great gunB
made a ring around them and covered evbetween that "they buy several before they go out. These calendars I made myself.
ery point of approach, The soldiers felt
that they could hold such a jiatural fortThey contain scenes of Red Bank mounted on black or Scotch gray cardboard.* Most
,ress against the nssaults of ten times
their number, bat they knew that an atof the scenes are of the Shrewsbury river. Some are winter scenes; some are summer
tack would not come, and they turned
their minda to other things.
scenes ; all are very pretty, if I do say it myself. These calendars make very appropriate
Nearly all the camp work was finished,
gifts to send away to friends. To those who never have visited Red. Bank they1 give
and they were eating their suppers. Innumerable fires were burning, and the
some sort of an idea of the kind of a town we have here; to those who have visited you,
flames rose up in the clear, frosty air.
Sparks flew off into the sky, trembled
they call up pleasant memories. I have tried to tell you just what these calendars are,
there a moment and then went out. The
metal dishes rattled, and the hum of talkbut you will have to see them to fully appreciate them.
and laughter arose.
r "This is comfort—solid comfort, I' call
it," said Dan Mason, the Kentuckian, to
his comrades, leaning back and luxuriating a little in the unusual rest and peace.
i- .
The others did not reply, but devoted
themselves body and soul to the food..
It is surprising how rapidly this branch of my business is growing. A little while
Mason looked thoughtfully at them for a
minute or two and then resumed his task.
ago I told you I had framed 230 pictures within the previous two months. If I told you
Yet he himself was worth the contemplahow many I have framed since then you would hardly believe me. Yet as busy as I am
tion of any one.
. Dan. Mason, like his comrades, was
I turn out work promptly, and that's been an important factor in the development of this
joung, but he was taller, larger and
stronger than any of those who sat near
branch of my business. I have over 300 styles of picture moulding .tov select from.
him; a -splendid specimen of the Kentuckian of the hills, a man of powerful
muselea, open face and frank, brown eyes
Think of it! I have black enameled moulding, white enameled moulding, gilt moulding,
that looked straight at you, and yet at
times would flame into a sudden passion
oak moulding, narrow moulding, great wide moulding and every kind of moulding I
that migbt prove dangerous,
."Isn't this good, Tom Settle?" he said
guess that was ever made. If you have a picture that you would like sent away to a
to the man immediately on his left. •
"Of course it is," replied Tom, with a
friend, bring it in and I will frame it for you at moderate cost. Or I will take a group
sigh of content. "I like soldiering well
enough, but I'm not such a glutton for it
picture for you and frame* that to send^ away. Or I will sell you a camera with which'
that I must have it every day in the year.
A month of steady marches and battles
you can take your, own pictures, and I'll frame those pictures 'for you—-anything to get
and skirmishes before we came into these
hills had just nbout finished me up. If
your trade and to help you out in making a Christmas gift.
there's any fighting to be done before
spring, Dun, you can have my share, and
I also deal in photographic supplies.
there .won't be any charge for' it. Now
you hear me talking,"
He resumed his attack upon the food,
nnd the others laughed. It was in truth
a most comfortable camp. The tents
were raised already, and the men might
take their ease without worry. Mason
leaned back against a, hillock and, drawing a tiny pamphlet from an inside pocket
of his faded army coat, studied it attentively. The others did not notice him for
a minute or two, aiid then it was Settle
who spoke:
"Reading, Dan?" he asked.
"Yes, Tom, I'm reading."
"Is it so mighty interesting?"
"Yes."
war, immersed in constant fighting and their "spirits "rose. The" camp, was filled eager to listen to a good story, while peace to war. He~looked toward an"Tell it, then."
rawing a free breath" this day for the.with jest and laughter. Bright flames, Settle proceeded with further details. other hill, divided by a shallow but wide
"I'll let you know directly."
Settle snid no more. He was happy, first time In a month, these men had lost flickering over the snow, shot up from a Mason continued his walk meanwhile valley from the one on which the camp
and he would not allow even his curios- all track; of time. 1So Mason's sudden an- hundred fires, and beside each some good to the farthest edge of the camp. His lay—a hill on which clusters of brushes
ity to disturb him. Mason continued his nouncement came with all the greater ntory was told. The camp was luminous mind had gone lack- to the same story grew here and there, affording a cover
that Settle was telling. He was think- for daring riflemen. He had marked the
study of the worn little pamphlet, his force. Peaceful memories rushed upon with light and gpod feeling.
brow wrinkling now lind then with a :hem like a torrent, and the silence in the A clear voice was uplifted presently, ing- of Markham and of the girl over place from the first and noted what a
mental effort which evidently proceeded rent camp endured. The minds of these and some one began to sing. It was a whom they had quarreled. The hot good cover it would be for annoying
blood leaped to his head, and, clinching sharpshooters if the enemy were'not
from an attempt to calculate something men—boys most of them were in years, song of Christmas:
his'first, he shook it in the darkness. Had fifty miles away. Now it seemed that at
though old In experience—went back to
complex.
"The shepherds went their hasty way
Johnston seen him then he would have last some skirmishers were not as much
"Boys," he asked presently, "what day other Christmas nights, when there was
And found the lowly stable shed
felt tbe truth of Settle's words that as a mile away. While he looked he
no thought of war and all was peace on
Where the Virgin mother lay;
in the week is this?"
Mason was not a man who "loved hie saw some jets of flames from the bushes
And now they checked their eager tread,
,"What funny questions you nsk, Danearth and good will among men. They
For to the babe that at her bosom clung
fimi
and heard the crack of three or four more
Mason!" exclaimed Settle. "How dothought then of those who were left be,A mother's song the Virgin sung."
In truth, it was never part of Ma- rifle shots.
you expect fellows who have been fight- hind them, and they spoke softly and
son'a
code
to
love
his
enemies.
It
had
without
oaths*
It was a trained voice that sang, and
"Join these men,.Mason," said an offiing for a month without a break to keep
track of Buch little things as the days of
Lower softie the sun. It seemed ever presently others joined. The pure strain been taught to him in his native moun- cer, "and clear those skirmishers out of
tains
to
exact
an
eye
for
an
eye
and
a
the week?"
after to Mason when he thought of that rose over the pushed camp, and the tooth for a tooth. Even now, as he the bushes. It ought to have been done
before we settled into the camp, A'
His pronouncement was received with night that it was a globe of intense, sentinels, walking back and forth in the thought
of Markham and the great wrong picket of ours should be there now."
approval by the majority, but a third molten fire. • Its rays lay blood red on snow, trod softly. More hynins followed, that he had
suffered
from
him,
he
longed
man—Johnston—who took the question the hills, but the shadows continued to all that the soldiers knew, and then for. the time when the war would" end
But Mason did not wait to hear the
to heart, asserted that it was Friday, creep up nevertheless, It1 was gone by they sang the same over again. Mason and
officer's grumbling. He went mechanhe
might"
seek
his
revenge.
He
bore
whereupon Settle, being compelled to re- and by, and tbe cast was in a darkness listened for a long time, but by and by no animosity toward the soldiers on the ically about the busings upon which he
turn to the issue, staked bis faith upon which Boon extended to the four quartern he arose and walked toward the outer other sido except this particular one— had been ordered, shouldering his rifle
the day being Sunday. Johnston main- >f th% heavens. Christmas night bad be- edge of the camp.
Markham. He fought the others from knd falling in with the party of twenty
tained that it was Friday, and both sun, and the sentinels on their beats
"Good fellow, Mason," said Settle, fol- a sense of duty, and, the war over, he who were to clear the bushes. . He was
found supporters, while others held that called, "All's well!"
lowing the Kentuckian with his eyes, could, be good friends with them. But a,good man for such work, a master of
it was neither Friday nor Sunday, but
"Ought to be snow tonight. It's Christ- "but, like all tho Kentuckians of the there conld be no forgiveness for Mark- woodcraft,, cool, cautious and afraid of
•were divided in choice between the re- mas," said Settle.
hills, he's a powder flash when you ham. . Again he clinched his hand and nothing.
maining days of the week. Then "a dis- "You have your wish," replied Mason, touch him ' on a soro spot. I'd rather shook it in the darkness. His sense of
The disturbance in the camp was only
pute nrose and waxed hot. It was at its "Didn't you notice the clouds before the have any man tliaa Dan Mason hunting the wrong done him was as keen as ever. momentary. The soldiers were accusheight when it occurred to Settle to asu dark came? Here's your snow."
me with his gun."
Two years of Incessant campaigning had tomed to such trifles.. A few rifle shots
why they debated with such Bpirit a ques- Settlo looked at • the heavens, and a
"I ain't got anything but cause to not diminished it, and when the excite- fired from ambush could not annoy for
tion that was unimportant.
broad flake settled upon his upturned like him," said Johnston. "I recollect ment and danger of each great battle more than five minu.tes men who had
"What difference, Dan, doeB it mate face. It waB followed by another, and how he took mo' off tho field of Shlloh were over ho found that tho memory of gone through many great battles. Nor
what day of the week it is?" he said to then many more, and in five minutes when I had that bullet through my, leg it would come back to him as strong as did the thought of his task lay heavy upMason.
v
' ,•
on the mind of Mason. Accustomed to
they were falling down upon the camp and couldn't walk. Didn't seem to mind before.
"It makes a lot," replied Mason. "1 like a great white veil. The ground was tho -bullets any more than ho would
such duties, he would perform it presentMason
stood
at
the
northern
rim
of
•want to tell you in the first place, boys soon covered, and the flakes continued hailstones,"
the camp. The sentinel who walked the ly and return to his place with his comthat this little book I'm studying so hard to como down until the snow lay several
"He's that way to his friends," re- beat there .was a friend of his and nod- rades. It was merely mechanical/
is an almanac. 1'vo been keeping truck inches deep. But it censed by and by, sumed Settle, who had grown talkative, ded at him as • he passed. The moon They made a wide circuit around tho
of the days, and this is Saturday, and, and a clear, silver moon shono In the "but it's juBt as I tell you. He don't shono brighter and clearer than ever in valley and approached the hostile. hill
what's more than that, it's the 24th of cold, pale heavens. It was very beau- lovo bis enemies, and I don't know the cloudless skies, and Mason, looking from the rear. Then they lay closo to
December. Now, Tom Settle, just you tiful to Mason, who had in his soul a lit- whether a man ought to, either. Bv<? back at the camp, saw it brilliant with tho earth and listened for sounds of .
tell me what's coming."tlo of the poetry of his native hills., This hca,r about tho quarrel between him and many lights. Clour and sweet still came their' enemies, but they heard none—only
Settlo uttered a low whistle. ,
tho distant hum of their own camp and
was the grace of God after a month of Tom Markham over a girl just ^before the words of th6 hymn:
"Boys," be exclaimed, "it'a Christmas battle. He nat in the lee of a tent and tho war camo on? Mnrkhdm lived closo
the notes of a Christmas hymn rising in
"The
shepherds
went
their
lusty
way
night coming across yonder!" '.
the oold night. .
looked ht tho white, expanse of tho earth by, and it was hot between 'om. They
Atfd found tho lowly ntoble ihed
Thero was a trace of awe In' his tone and tho dim lino of the horizon.
"We'd better/Separate-hero and. Bur' say Markham wnim't ialr--playcd some
Whero tho Virgin mother lay." .
as he pointed toward tho cast whero the The content of the soldiers did not de- low down trick—I don't know exactly
round them," said tho cbmmnnder of tho
Then' tho song ceased suddenly as a' llttlo troop. And tho men* spread out
red sun was sinking and the shadows had crease. It wns a well sheltered and well what it was,1 for the war began just then,
jbegun to gather on tho horizon. A provisioned army, and this wns what arid Dan and I camo away to it, while half dozen rifle shots rang loudly in like, a ton. Mason taking His way_yp_a
the frosty air. Mason stopped quite still,
sllenco fell over the group and soon ex- hey wished. Tho solemnity, which they Markham joined the otticr sido."
(Continued on nextpage.) • ,<
l J I h h j J d b t b t
tended to the whole cama Hardened by hnd_felt_ayirst bogqnjo wear
Tho others bent their heads nearer,
; SOUVENIR CALENDARS. .-."-
PICTURE FRAMING.
I
C. R. D. FOXWELL,
J
Second Floor of Register Building, RED BANK, N.J.
•
I R S e ^ l I y . H e T w a s creeping on hands
and knees like an Indian. All the instincts of the Kentuckian of the mounrtains were aroused in h l m ^ The flame
-was in his blood, and be was now the
hunter after prey.
',
Forward he went, searching, the Interlacing ..bushes with his keen eyes, his
rifle at the cock and every muscle tense
and ready for action. His stained and
dark uniform would have made a blot on
the snow, but he, kept to the cover of
the bushes, and no one looking there
would have known that a man was
passing.
H e could hear the notes of the Christmas hymn swelling in a chorus of many'
voices, but it was unheeded.. Mason now
had work to do, and he meant to do i t
He crept on up the ravine'and near the
hill stopped, and listened intently. H e
thought that he heard a'soft crunch on
the snow, as of some one moving behind
a thick,clump of bushes that grew near,
but he was not sure whether it was a
friend or an enemy. He approached a
little, lying down oil the snow, and drew
himself forward with body outstretched
like a snake. H e heard the sound again,
very faint now—so faint that it would
have passed unnoticed by any ear less
keen than his own.
Mason felt that it was an enemy behind the bushes—an enemy who knew
that danger was approaching and would
be cautious. ' His blood swelled with
the pride.of conflict and the emulation
of skill. He would watch this wary foe,
and his muscles became tenser than ever
. as he prepared for the test. He glanced
. only once at his rifle to see 'that the
weapon was ready and then resumed
his sliding and slow advance. He reached the clump of bushes and, laying his
ear to the snow, could hear nothing.
Bat he was confident that his foe was
still on the other side. 'He could not
have escaped unseen, and, sure alike
in his courage and his judgment, he
began to creep around the bushes, his
finger on the trigger, ready to fire at the
first glimpse. He reached the other
side, but nothing was there—only a trail
in the snow to show how his enemy, too,
had made the circuit—and the bushes
still stood between.
But Mason was sot discouraged. He
.did not expect to catch the man without
trouble. The unknown would, have been
a very cheap sharpshooter indeed If he
had allowed himself to be overtaken so
easily, and Masou felt pleased because
the enemy matched against bis skill and
courage seemed altogether worthy of
him.
He began the second circuit of the
bushes, more careful now than ever, not
making the slightest noise, lest his enemy
should hear and take warning. When
he was half way arou.'cd, the sound of
shots to both left and right .rose, and he
knew that his comrades were in battle
with the other sharpshooters. But they
were too far away to be seen, and he did
not take his mind from his own particular part of the work. It was ona of the
merits of Mason that he knew how to
attend to his own business.
He was as patient now as the Indians
whom he imitated, creeping forward and
then turning back, seeking to entrap his
•wary foe. But the man seemed to return with him every time and still remained >hWden. Mason could not tell whether i his enemy was endeavoring to
escape or pursue. He laughed noiselessly at the thought that he himself
might be pursued while he was pursuing.
Well, it did not matter. It merely made
the test of skill all the more interesting.
"The Dhephcrds went their hasty way."
He heard the notes of the music agniu,
louder and clearer than ever, and then
more rifle shots. The skirmish was flaring into increased activity. He listened
to it a moment, although be never doubted that bis comrades would win. But
he trusted that they would not win too
soon, as he wished to finish his own
affair without help.' ,
Then he turned suddenly and went
swiftly back on his own track, catching
a glimpse of a dark figure around the
curve of the bushes. He raised his rifle
and fired, but not quicker than the other
man.
The reports were simultaneous,
and a bullet clipped the clothing on
Mason's shoulder. Whether his enemy
was struck or not he did not know, and
there was no sound.
Mason was annoyed. H e must device
some method of finishing it quickly. He
lay quite still and pondered deeply for
a minute or two. Then an idea came to
him. He took off his cap, placed it on
the end of his gun barrel and, lying fiat,
thrust it out in front of him, raising it
slightly in the air. He made no mistake.
There was a flash, a report, and a'bullet
whistled through.the cap. Springing to his
feet, loaded rifle in hand, he ran forward.
His enemy, trapped so neatly, leaped
up; his empty rifle still smoking at the
muzzle, and ran through the thickets.
Mason followed fast. The. passion of
the chase was upon him, and he resolved
that the man should not escape. He
raised his rifle once and marked a spot
on the fugitive's back where he could
plant a bullet. But be did not like to do
it. He would rather shoot him in fight
face to fnce.
The man as he ran made desperate effortB to reload his rifle, but failed. Presently he threw it away, as if ho feared
that it would impede his flight. Then he
ran faster. But Mason, too, increased
his speed. Tho despairing fugitive heard
the crunching footsteps on the snow
v
coming closer and closer.
They roaened a little glen, and hero the
fugitive sank down among some bushes,
exhausted.
"Throw up your hands!" cried Mason,
raising his rifle.
The man raised his bands, saylpg, "I
V
yield 1"
But Mason did not lower his rifle.
"Yes, you yield," ho said, "but I don't
know that I ought tef'sparo you. I hnve
my opinion of a man who sneaks up to a
camp in tho dark and shoots from ambush."
"It's war," replied the man.
"I supposo It's allowed," said Mason
meditatively, "but If the say BO waB mine
overy man who dpes so would get a bullet. I don't like this sharpshooting, anjwny. There'B too much tweaking busi- ness about Jt."
Tho glon in which they stood was shndoJJiy.the forests and tbicUet& i«id.on]y a
[fitle^llght"filterea~through, the~braiicHeB.
The sounds of the combat elsewhere had
died, the fighting evidently finished..
They could not hear the noises of the
camp—only the sounds of the Christmas
song.
'
•
• • •.- .
The hymn hadi 3ied for a lit'tle while,
but now it rose again, borne aloft by a
hundred voices, louder, clearer than ever
and filling'the night with melody. AH
other sounds were, hushed at the distance.
It alone sounded hi the ears of thq two
men—the one who knelt and begged for
mercy and the one who stood over him,
cocked rifle. In hand. That samesense
of awe which he had felt earlier"nTTthe
evening and then had shaken off began
to steal over Mason again.'
"Dan! Dan!
Do you hear that?"
suddenly- cried the man.
"Yes, I hear it." '
"Do you know what It means?"
' "Yes; it is Christmas night. You need
not tell me that. I know it. What havo
you or the likes of you to do with such a
night as this?"
Markham looked up into his face.
"It's not me, Dan; it's you that ought
to think about it,!' he said. "It's murder, Dan, if you kill me—me an unarmed:
man. And think of it, Dan, on.such a
night as this—Christmas night, with that
song ringing in your ears. Whenever you
lay down to sleep, you'll hear it again."
'You led me a long chase around that
thicket," said Mason, laughing a little.
"Three or four times I thought I had
you', before I'worked that cap trick on
you."
.
'And three or four times I thought I
had you," replied the man. .
"Maybe BO," replied Mason, who was
too polite to dispute his assertion. Yet
he was sure that it was his skill and no£
his luck* which had achieved the victory.
He noticed now that the man still remained on his knees in tbe snow. He
seemed to be dreading a blow.
"Get. up," said, Mason. . "Of course
when I was talking, about sharpshooters
I didn't mean to practice what.I was
preaching. I'm going to take you a
prisoner to camp, and'I dare Bay they'll
treat you well. Come on."
The man did ;not rise. He crouched
even lower in the snow. Mason bent
down to put his hand upon his shoulder
"The shepherds went their hasty way."
and jerk him to'llis feet, but'he started
The note penetrated all the woods and
back before his fingers touched the kneel- seemed to Mason to increase in fullness.
ing figure.
It annoyed him. He wished they would
"Why, you are in our uniform!" he stop. There'had been enough of such sencried. "What does it mean—a spy?" timent. He was not a weak child to be
The m^n shivered.'
turned aside'from his just revenge. He
"Don't take me to your camp!" ho was merely the executioner whom this
cried. "Before God I swear that I'm criminal deserved.
no spy.' I'm just a skirmisher. I put
'Say your prayers, if you know any to
on t;he uniform thinking it would be Bay!" he exclaimed roughly. "Your
easier for me to get away if I was pur- time's short, and it's going fast."
sued by your 'troops. I swear that It's
"Dan, Dan, you won't do it!"
true! I just meant to trick you!"
"I will."
Mason did not believe him. He thought
"Listen how they sing, Dan! Are you
the tale most flimsy, and at the moment any better* than they are? This is the
he felt little sympathy for the man. "War night that a man ought to forgive his
had hardened him, and, like most sol- enemies. You wouldn't, murder me on
diers, he had no pity for spies. He ac- this of all nights in the year! Rememcepted the decree that all such should be ber, Dan; that we were friends once.
hanged or shot when caught, and he con- You won't forget that, will you?"
sidered his prisoner a criminal whom he
"You forgot it," said Mason.
~au8t take to justice. He looked at the
He looked again at the kneeling figure
dim figure of the kneeling man, and then and thought how he had longed more
he said: .
than two years for. this moment. He had
"What you say may be so, but they'll often pictured it to himself and had imaghang you as sure as my name is Ban ined in advance the joy which now he
did not feel. How could he with the
Mason."
The man sprang to his feet and ran. words^of that song ringing in his ears?
But Mason leveled his rifle, calling, to If it were only any other night!
"It's not murder; it's a punishment,"
him to stop or he would fire, and he
added by way of precaution that he could he said at last.
not miss so good a target. The man sank . "It is murder, and you know it, too,
down again in the snow, uttering a Dan! That sound would haunt you! Lisdespairing cry, and Mason stood over ten to it, Dan!"
him once more, still holding his rifle for
"The Bhephcrds went their hasty way
use if needed. They were out of the
And found the lowly stable shed."
shadows now, and the moonlight fell
It was growing darker and darker in
upon the face of the captive. Mason saw the glen as the drifting clouds piled up
his features for the first time, and when between them and the moon. Mason
he looked he uttered no threat, no excla- could scarcely see the outlines Of Markmation, but stood perfectly Still for a ham's face, and he was glad that the
moment, his face turning deadly pale. suppliant's look was not visible to him.
Then he lifted his rifle again.
He knew that the man's face expressed
"Oh, Dan! Dan, don't kill me!" cried abject entreaty. He raised his rifle again
the man, falling at his feet in terror and leveled it, but his finger would not
press the trigger. The warning hymn
and grasping the (mow in his hands.
Mason's body was rigid. Only the fin- sounded in his ears and echoed again and
gers of his right hand moved, and they again.
played restlessly with the trigger of his
"Don't kill me, Dan!" said the man.
rifle. He looked straight at the abject "Take me a prisoner to the camp."
figure kneling befor him. He thrilled
"And if I do," replied Mason • shortly,
with powerful emotions, and triumph "they'll hang you for a spy. Don't forwas strongest among them. His enemy get that."
~
.
was delivered into his bands. God was
Markham was silent.
good and. intended to see that ho secured
The song did not cease. It seemed now
his just revenge. How could he doubt to Mason that it was addressed to him
it when he looked at the face before alone. Would it he murder,' arid not a
him?
'
punishment, as Markham said? What
"Why shouldn't I kill you, Tom Mark- would he think of himself in the mornv
hain? he asked. "Would you spare me ing? Could he return to the campfires
and sit calmly by his comrades', singing
If it was the other way?"
"Of course I would! You know I of Christmas night?
would, Dan!" replied Markham.
"The shepherds went their hasty way."
"You lie!" said Mason. "If you had a
"Dan!" said the man.'
chance, you would shoot me like a dog.
Mason did not answer.
You have, been a liar and a sneak alt
The song Bwelled into a great volume
your life. Who should know better than of sound, filling all the woods and echoI do?"
ing about them.
Mason's figure was still rigidly erect,
Mason felt that It was calling to him,
only the finger that strayed so restlessly and he could not refuse-to listen if he
over the trigger of his rifle moving. His would.
•
fuce remained pale, but jvas as hard as
"Goodby," he said.
Btoue, and the eyes, showing no mercy,
He turned about suddenly, leaving the
sought those of Markham, which waver- kneeling man in the glen and, putting his
rifle ou bis shoulder, walked back to
ed and turned away in fear.
'You have been a liar and a sneak all camp, while over his head rolled the
words of the hymn:
your life!" he repeated.
"It's true, Dan; it's true—all that you
"The shepherds went their hasty w»y
say "nlmdt-me is true!" groaned the man.
And found the lowly Btable shed
:
"Where the Virgin mother lay."
"1 know I'm a scoundrel, and I lied about
you, uud I nmde her think that you were
all that I said you wore.'1
FACTORY: DDNKIBK. N. Y.
"You made me lose her with your lies,"
said Masou.
"Yes, it's so, Dan," cried Markham,.
"but this war will be 'over some day, and
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
then you" can go home, and you'll have
another chance."
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass
"I don't know about that," said Mason
and Builders' Hardware,
grimly. "I may be dead when the war
is over. But at any rate you'll never
RED BANK, N. J*
go back to tell any more lies about me."
"It would be murder, Dan! You know
it would be to kill me now, when I'm un- Yard at cprner of West and Chestnut
armed!" cried Markham.
streets, near railroad.
"What right has a hound like you to BRANCH YARDS: Spring Lake and Asbury Park.
talk of J murder?" said Mason. "I'd be
making the world-better to put yon out of
it. Besides, I'd only be ridding the officers of a dirty job. You're a spy, Tom
Markham, and, according to tho laws of
war, you're to be put to death. I Bend
a bullet through your head, and the thing
is done neat and quick."
. ^
He stepped back a little and cocked his
rlfic. The man threw up his hands again
.and begged for mercy. Standing farther
away now, Mason could scarcely see his
face. The moon was hidden now by a
drifting cloud, and the Bhadowa had
come over the glen. There was no sound
in the woods about them. His comrades
had returned to camp,'having finished
their part of the task. He looked up at
tho hill whero. the army lay. It was
bright with many lights, and now and
then he saw n dark tracery appear'upon
its luminous shield. Ho knew that it
was the soldiera passing and repassing
between him and tho fires, He would be
-back with them soon, and there would
be ono scoundrel less in the world. There
was satisfaction in the thought that his
ow^hand would achieve the good work.
Tho fierce mountain blood was hot la
his veins and called for the death atonement upon the man who had doiio him a
CHARLES LEWIS,
Your only work is the
crust—fill it with
Ni>NESlI€H
MINCEMEAT
You need not fuss a -whole day over the kitchen
table. Without work or worry or expense
"NONE SUCH" gives you the "filling" for a
good old-fashioned'mince'-pie, which needs'
but the oven to round out its perfection.
Equally good for
Fruit Pudding or Fruit Cake.
"None Such" Condensed Mince Meat is for
§ale by every good grocer at 10c a package. Recipes on every package. Valuable premium list of "1847 Rogers
Bros." silverware enclosed. Let us
know your if dealer refuses to supply
yon. "We wilt tell you one
tha
•
hat will.
MERRELL-SOULB. CO.
Syracuse, N. Y .
Cooper s Drug Store.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
A FINE LINE OF HURD'S STATIONERY.
. GOLD FISH,
COMB AND BRUSH SEJS.
MANICURE SETS.
SMOKING SETS,
SHAVING SETS.
PERFUMERY.
,
Best makes, both domestic and imported, from 5 cents to
five dollars a bottle.
Coopers Drug Store,
Broad and White Sts., Red Bank.
I 90 I
FRANCIS WHITE,
©state, Insurance and koan Office.
BROAD STREET, BED BASTE, N. J.
MONEY TO
I have some $30,000 to loan on first mortgage at 5 per cent, in,
sums to suit.
FOR SALE.
I have farms, lots, villas, cottages and river property at bargain
prices.
SPECIAL.
A splendid plot on river, 175x1000, fine land, magnificent view, 15
minutes drive from Red Bank railroad station, fine shore, price $7,000;
terms easy.
Come in if you want to buy, rent or effect insurance. I will take
great care of you.
.
Telephone 44-F.
Office opposite Globe Hotel, Front St.
FRANCIS WHITE;
'••••••••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••••»
Something folHim!
Men's and Bo^s' Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs and Mufflers.
Sweaters, Cardigan Jackets, Ties, Gloves and Mittens.
Umbrella.^ Hosiery, Suspenders, Hats and Caps.
,, '
'Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Suits and Trousers.
•
An immense range to select from, c
All moderately priced.
M..M. DAVIDSON,
wrong.
•
,
"Tho shepherds wont their liaity w»jr
And found tho lowly (table iliod
Where tho Virgin motherMay;
And now they checked their eager trend,
For to tho bubo that at her bosom olunjf
A mother's aong tho Virgin «ung."
v
One Price, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
RED BANK, N. J.
CHRISTMAS GIVING.
GOLDEN MISTLETOE.
The Wonderful Tree in a Beattti The Poor Were Xat Foraotton 'in
the Bays of Long Ago.
/til drove.
There is an anoient custom for ftie
reotor.of Piddlo Hinton, in Dorsetshire,
to give away on old Christmas day, the
6th of January, annually, a pound of
bread, a pint of ale and a minoe pie to
every poor person in tho parish, and this
distribution is rogularly made by the
reotor to upward of 800 poor persons.
At Stafford there ia an old charity for
providing ,poor people with plums for
their Christmas puddings, and a kind
hearted man at Bnrnham left a sum
sufficient' to provide the inmates of the
poorhouse of the parish with a Christmas dinner, followed by a proper supply
of ale, tdbacoo and snuff.
At frinoo Risbbrough, in Bucking
ham'shire, there was a very singnlar
Christmas usage. Up to about 1818 a
bull, a boar, a saok of whoat and a Back
of malt were given away to the poor by
tho lord of tho manor at about 6 o'clock
every Christmas morning. This practice
was then discontinued, and for about
five or six years beef and mutton were
distributed in piaoe of the above artiolea.
Mr. Grubb—fit name for the dispenser
of what Rittinaster Dugald Dalgetty
would call "the provend"—of the parsonage honse, the then lord of the manor, whose father first stopped the above
oustom.ary distribution, produced to the
commissioners of charities a case whioh
his father had laid before a justice, relative to this custom, with a view of obtaining the opinion of counsel as to
whether it could be sustained as a custom ut common law, and whether he
should be subject to legal process if ho
omitted to make the distribution.
It appears from the document that
the custom had then prevailed for a
considerable number of .years; that it
was mentioned in the local histories,
but that its origin was lost in obsourity.
The praotioe, while it lasted,"seems to
have been productive of muoh intoxication and riot. The poor, are said to have
paraded the town during the whole
night preceding the distribution with
an incessant clamor, effectually banishing all repose. On the following morning they marched in crowds to Mr.
Grubb's house, and these assemblies often comprised many Btrangers as well as
parishioners. On the doors being opened
they all rushed to the feast prepared for
them with so little decorum and forbearance that often in their zeal for
priority they inflioted wounds on one
another with their knives. The whole
Remaining portion of Christmas day, it
is stated, was spent by many of them in
the public houses. The justice before
whom the matter was heard waB of the
opinion that this custom was not sustainable OB a common law right, and
the charity commissioners reported that
they had received no sufficient evidence
that the custom could be considered BB
charitable donation tho continuance
of whioh coula be euforced.- "
' The eacred books of the Buddhists
prove that Sn the early days of their
religion a queafcion whiob deeply agi
fcated the minds of the learned was
whether or not the trees had BOUIS, says
a writer in the Philadelphia Ledger.
Ihe opntrovorsy raged Btrongly, for the
belief was •widespread that in injuring
or mutilating a tree proportionate pain
woa inflicted ou its spirit's nature.
The same idea creeps out again and
again in Grcok and Boman mythology,
and the folkloro of every country and
people in Europe is full of it, and at
Buoh Reasons as Christmas these primi
tivo. oustoms aro actually practiced.
The lramerous Gorman and English
• 6ongs and offerings to the apple trees
uro still beard and seen on every Christmas. Ovid in his "Metamorphoses" tells
tho beautiful story of Erisiothon's impious attack on the grcye of Ceres and
how tho Greek dryndsTtnd hamadryads
bad their livos linked to a tree, aud as
"this withers mid dies they themselves
fall awny and coase to be( Any injury
to bongh or-twig is felt as a wound, and
a wholosalo hewing down puts an end
to them at once. A ory of anguish esoapes them •when the cruel ax comes
uejir."
'•
It was this established belief that
produocd such lines as:
Load through the air resounds the woodman'?
stroke,
.
When, lol a voice breaks from tho groaning
oak,
Spnro, spnro Ay life, a trembling virgin sparel
On, listen to tho hamadryad's prnyorl
No longer let that fearful ax resound.
Preserve tho troo to whioh my life is bound.
Seo, from tho bark my blood in torrents flows.
I faint, I sink, I porlsh from your blows.
Acoepting, then, this prevalent faith
in the actual lifo and soul of the trees,
we must pass on to the snbjebtson hand
—the goldon bough or mistletoe—the
' olassio gloomy vale and its locality,
wherein the legend of Balder the Beautiful and his death by the mistletoe
shaft are in touch with the anoient doctrines of tree worship.
It is often stated that Virgil gave this
name of tho golden bough to the mistletoe, whereas he only compares it with
the mistletoe.'
In the sixth book of the "iEneid" he
' tells us how two doves, guiding iEneaa
to the gloomy vale, in whose depth grew
the golden bongh, alighted upon a tree
"whence shone a flickering gleam of
gold. As in the woods in winter odd,
the mistletoe—a plant not native to its
tree—is green with fresh leaves and
twines its yellow berries about the
boles. Snoh seemed npon> the shady oak
the leafy gold, so rustled in the gentle
breeze the golden leaf." Virgil does not.
eay it is the mistletoe, and yet what
else? Its identification is perfect.
The poet locates the gloomy vale in
the neighborhood of Lake Avornus, but
Italian tradition, aa recorded by Servius, points to the grove of Kemi, Aricia.
Now the story of this Arioian grove is
embodied in Macaulay's lines:
-^
-^T 4
Tho still, classy lake that sloops
Beneath Arioia's treeB—
Those trcos In whoso dim shadow
Tho ghastly priest doth roign,
Tho priest who slow tho slayer
And shall himself bo slain.
SWISS CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Iloast Goose. Occupies the Place of
Honor—The National
OIHII.
In this beautiful country, where the
laws and the customs vary in every canton, tho mistress of the kitchen has a
wide variety of German, Italian and
French cooking to seleot from. But on
ChristmaB day, although all these styles
may be united on one table, there is an
invariable although unwritten law that
roast goose shall bo the ohief dish. The
dessert is a marvelous mixture of Swiss
confectioneries, comprehending everything from little cocoanut oakes to elaborate structures of flour and sugar interspersed with all sorts of nuts and Bjball
fruits.
But between the opening goose and
the olosing patisserie is introduced the
really national Christmas dish called
the Geneva fritters. These fritters are
made after the following rocipe:.
Put into a saucepan a dozen pears out
In the familiar story from Norse into quarters and the cores taken out,
mythology of Balder the Beautiful we with enough water to cover them. Let
recall the facts that he first dreamed them stow till they are quite tender,
•and had great foroboding of evil, yet he when the water will have evaporated.
•belonged neither to earth nor heaven. Put them into a colander and crush
JHis fellow .godd, anxious to proteot him, them with a wooden spoon. Add half
itook an oath from fire, air, earth and their weight, of sugar, a little lemon
•wator, stones, tiooa and plants, aiok- and a pinoh of powdered cinnamon.
uessea and poison, birds, creeping things Put tho saucepan on the fire for eight
aud four footed boasts that they should or ten minutes and then let it cooL
not injuro Balder.
Tako two handfulsof raisins, seed them
Being thus invulnerable, tho. gods and put them on the fire with enough
amused thomselvos bv throwing Htones wator to soften them, then add them to
and logs at him. Then Loki, the mis- the above, with a little glass of rum or
chief maker, discovered that east of kirsoh.
Walhalla grew tho mistletoe "that
Tuko a thin flour paste for a dozon
soemed too young and innooent to
swear." Pulliug it, ho plnoed a branoh pears of moderato size nnd make them
in blind Hodui's hands, who threw and into a roll nbout the ciroumferenoe of
struck Buldor dead.,. Then his body was a dollar, cover half the surfaooof the
placed on his great ship Binghor, the pasto with marmalade and out tho fritfnncral pyre wus lit, his faithful wife, ters: into convenient sizes. Serve with
Nanna—whoso tears had fallen on the the yolks of eggs, after cooking thom
- fatal brunch and boenti turned into bofore a hot firo and powdering thorn
~
"
pearly berrios—and his warhorae were with sugar. • ~
burned with him as the B'hip drifted
Christmas Dinner in P o r t u g a l .
away, toward tho northern tsky edgo.
Turkoys afcufiEod with truffles and
Now, when wo recall that tho saorod
saorifioial fires woro kindled periodical- roasted suolcing pig festooned with blaok
ly, we can road plainly and clearly tho puddings nnd served with snusagos and
myth of Bulder. He was the troo spirit, BHCCB of lemon and roust dnolr. with
tho boautiful Bapred oak whioh could rico pudding, jnake tho Cliristthas dianob bo injured or wounded by the OXOB ncr of this country. Tlio fonsf is acoom• or weapons of mortals. Bnt tho oakpanied by brows, a kind of small roll of
iznuet bo oat down for the encred .fire, flour aud oheoso, corumen], olive oil,
and only in its honrt lifo—the mis tie too salt, Bugur, houoy aud aniseed, and out
i—could it bo wounded. When it wna ijito tho form of •lozenges.-- "
ipluokcd, the mighty tree tottbrod and
'tlL
When Vipors Loose Their Venom.
In Calabria, south Italy, itisbolievcd
Have you a horse to sol I? Advertise
it in the want column of THE REGISTER, that vipers will not bite on Christmasday, or thnt if thoy do their- bite is
—25 cents, —Adv.
hnrmloss, tbajioisou, being neutralized
Visit Davidson's for sweaters.—Adv.
by tho sanctity of the dny.
In days of antiquity in this beautiful
grove grow a wonderful tree, round
whioh a prowling figure, aword in hand,
seemed to be constantly expectant of an
attuuk from some enemy. Vet he was
tho priest of the grove, and, by the order of his office, he ,would some" day be
killed by the olaimant who wished to
succeed him. To gain his position he
had slain his.predecessor, and, in course
•of time, muat himself be slain. Such is
.•a brief context of Strabo's version. The
.branches of the tree might not be broJken, except by a runaway slave. This
•bough "gave him the right to ohallenge
'the priest, and, if successful, to assume
the title of "king of the wood." Tradition tells that this was the bough
whioh JEneas plucked before ho jour•noyed to tho lower world.
Iron Toys, Tin Toys, Magic Lanterns, Mechanical Trains, Steel
• •. - * Trains, Walking, Running, Tumbling, and Everything in Toys that Move.
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND CALENDARS.
All the new Games: Dart, Pitch Ball,'Trip to Paris, Halma, Trolley
Ride, Crokinole, Dominoes and Checkers.
\
.
BETTER LOOK OVER OUR DOLLS WHILE THE LINE IS FULL.
F. W. MOSELLE,
28 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, N E W JERSEY.
Christmas isComing
With flying feet and I am already prepared for it with an array
of magnificent holiday gifts. My stock includes everything for
. men, youths and boys that the fondest fancy can conceive, and
catering as I do entirely to the male sex my store is the one
place in Red Bank best qualified to sell you precisely what you
want at the price you want to pay. A few practical suggestions:
FANCY SHIRTS
In striking colors, priced from 50 cents to $1.00. Also White Shirts,
Flannel Shirts, Sweaters, etc.
v
NECKWEAR.
A fine line of imperials, four-in-hattds, tecks, bows and bat wing string
ties in pretty patterns, priced from 25 cents to 50 cents.
UMBRELLAS
With fancy handles/priced from $1 to $4. Any kind of handle or quality of silk desired. These make very useful Christmas gifts.
GLOVES.
A big display of buckskin, woolen and mocha kid gloves, at from 25
cents to $1.50. Men's and boys' Scotch wool-gloves in pretty designs.
SMOKING JACKETS,
Bath robes, night shirts and pajamas.
J. KRIDIL,
Hatter, Clothier and Furnisher,
6 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
Prices Cut on
Carriages and Harness.
Before taking account of stock we are closing out a lot of car- J
A
riages and
a d harness,, both new and second hand,, to make room.
We have marked prices down, so if you' want to get anything,
even for next summer, it will pay you to buy now. Almost
every style is represented in this lot.
.
I
!
I
Pneumatic Runabouts, new.
.'
................ .$85.00; worth $125.00
Pneumatic Runabouts, new.
1OO.O0; worth $150.00
Second Hand Runabouts, with rubber tires.$45.00, $50.00 and 55.00.'
Buggies from
.........;......
10.00 lip.
Canopy-top Surreys, Glass and Curtain Side Rockaways, Carryalls, Etc.
These special prices will be good during the month of December only.
J.W. MOUNT & BRO
• . "
, J
,
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•
*'
Corner White Street and Maple Avenue,
'
•
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•
.
.
"
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I
I
CHRISTMAS GREENS.
Suggestions for Their Use in Decoation.
•""'
lFr6m Ham and Farm.)
EvergreenB ate almost wholly de„ pended on as material for Christmas
decoration. Whatever else comes into •
play in the decorative sobemeis regarded aa accessory. But, while the consideration of that part of the subject which
treats of what may properly fce oalled
foundation effeots is of chiefesfcj importance, the consideration of accessories
should not be neglected, for by the use of
them we seoure variety and can produce
effeots that could not ba brought about
CHRISTMAS IN BETHLEHEM.
How the City ot Christ's Nativity
Observes it's Anniversary-
Hotice to Delisquents.
"\TE"W XOBK AND LONG BRANCH
JLl .
•
*•-—' RAILROAD.
..
J OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,
F
COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
•
Offices corner Broad and Front Streets,
Stations In New York: Central R. R. ef New Jer' B K D B A N K , N. J.'
"
sey, foot of Liberty Street, and South Ferry Terminal; Pennsylvania R. R., foot of West KM, CortREDERICK .W. HOPE,
landtarjd Desbrossee Streets.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
'
On aod after November 24tn, 1901.
Offices corner Broad and Front Streets,
BED DANK. N. J.
TRAINS LEA.VE RED BANK.
For New York 2 30 (Thursdays only). 0 00, "8 46,
•7 37,7 45. *815, *8 29, »8 40. 9 58, U 30 a. m.i flHARLES H. IVINS,
1845,253, *425, 435.<108,715p.m. Sundays \J
COUNSELLOttAT LAW,
330,803,B43 a. m.:450,606, 7CO.p.m.
Rooms 8nnd i. Register Building,
For Newark and Elizabeth.«(10,8 45, *7 87 (except BitoAD STREET,
R E P BANK, N.J.
Elizabeth), 74% 820. -840, 863. 11130 a. m.; j^D&lUND WILSON,
12 45.253, 435, 008, 715p. m. Sundays, 803, U
COUN8ELLOB AT LAW,
B 43 a. m.; 4 50,8 (X), 7 50 p. m.
• •• • •
(Successor to Nevlus 4 Wilson),
For Long Branch, Asbury Pork, Ocenn Grove nnd
RED BANK, N . J .
Intermediate ctstlons to Point Pleusuut, 12 M
(except nioniluys). UN"). Hong Branch nnd As- Offlces: POST-OFFICK B U I L D I N G . •
bury Park Thursdays onlyl. 615. Ill On, 102(1
a.m.! 12 62. 2W. 4so, 5 45. U1-6. 755 p.m. tt
COUNSELLOR AT LAW;
Sundays, 12 55.1 05 (Long Brunch and InterlakRED BANK, N. J .
,en only), 10 36, 11520 a. m.; 5 27. (147 p. m. 28 nnoAn STHKET,
Sunday trains do not stop at Asbury I ark and
R.
A.
G.
BROWN,
.
Ocean Grove..
BYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST
FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN.
Uesldi-nce 139 Broad Street. Red Bank; N.J.
Leave Bed Bank (Sundays excepted). t (10. 8 20 Office hours 0 to 8 p. M. dally and Tuesday and
a. m.: 12 45,4 35.0 08 p.m.
Saturday afternDODs.
TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR RED BANK.
Telepbnoe 6-B, Red Bank..
Via Matnivan (Sundays executed), 815, 1115
a. m.; 216.4 20,6 05 p. nt:
R. ELLA PREFTTSS UPHAM.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK.
Foot Liberty street, 4 00. 6 50,8 30, *B 40.11 3(1 a.m.:
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
/ ' • 1 3 0 , 410. H4S, 538, 030, 1160 (WednesELECTRICITY.
. days and Saturdays only] p. m. ^Suudajs, (100, ROOllO. RKQ1STKR BDILDINQ,
BED BANK, N. J.
JO 15 a. m.; 4 (W p. m.
At Rod Bank office Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
South Ferry Teraiitml.8 26, *9 35,11 25 a, m.; *125,
a55. *i35,'525. 025, 1140 (Wednesdays and
Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays, 8 55, 0 55 a. m. Q . L E R O Y HETRICK, M. D.,
kj»
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
3 35 p. m.
'
Foot West 23d street, 8 55 a. m.: 12 40, *3 25, *4 55, Broad Street and Peters Place, Red Bank, K. J.
1125p.m. Sundays. 9.25a. m.\ 455p.m.
- Formerly wlih the late Dr. J. A. W. Hetrlck of
Asbury Park, N. J.
EQQl^Cortlnmlt and Lesbrosses streets, 000 a.m.;
•
• 1250, *3 40 •510, 1130 p. m. Sundays, 945 Telephone.
a. in.; 5 15 p. m.
RNEST
M.
HERRING, D. O.
For further particulars see time tables jit stations.
.
OSTEOPATB10 PHYSICIAN.
•Denotes express trains.
Nervous
and
chronic
diseases* specially.
J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Penn. R. It.
248 Broad street, Red Bank, on Monday, WednesO. M. BURT, Gon'l Passenger Agent, Central R. R. day
and
Filday.
/
ofN.J.
AIEO at 705 Fourth avenue'Asbury Park, on TuesRUFUS BL0DGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L. day,
Thursday and Saturday.
B. R. R.
*
••
.
Hours f rum 8 to 5. Consultation and examination
free.
-There are always more or less pomp
and display in Bethlehem at Christmas
Notice is hereby given that
time. Christmas night ia a night of
watching, and few people go to bed un- the property of all delinquent
til the gray streaks of dawn are showing in the east. Sweetmeats and hard taxpayers in the town of Bed
boiled eggs are the refreshments, and
there. are bonfires, illuminations and
fireworks. There is a procession of many Bank, whose taxes are not paid
pilgrims, headed by the French consul
surrounded by. eight guards. On the within the time required by
way they are joined by the sheik of
Bethlehem and prominent people of the law, will be advertised and
city. Every one turns out—men, women and children—to see and greet the sold, in accordance with the
procession with cheers. There are gorgeouB Roman Catholic oeremoni ala which
last until midnight, when a long proces- provisions" of the statute govsion carrying lighted oandles goes to the
Grotto of the Nativity, There are a oross erning such cases.
bearer, monks, churchmen, the bishop
of Jerusalem and laymen. The bishop v
THEODORE F* WHITE,
carries in his hands a cradle, containing
Town Treasurer.
a waxen image of the infant Christ, all,
of Course, bedecked with gold embroidery and silken clothing, whioh he deposits in the marble manger, repeating
the words, "And. here they laid it in a
manger because there was no plaoe for
them at the inn." The services frequently last until 2 o'clock.
I
D
, if.nothiug but evergreens was used.
(Cedar is used extensively in the manufacture of. wreathing for festooning
aroheB and mauy other parts of a building, but if yon want pleasing results do
not ooufine'yourself to it to the exclusion
of other varieties of evergreen. If you
do, you ara certain to have too much
sameness,, and the result will be a very
tame effect.
Spruce is valuable where fiat work is
to be done because of its flat habit of
branch formation. Hemlock, for some
reason, is seldom used, but it is very
beautiful and lends itself toflne.sffeots
much better than spruce or cedar. Pine,
because of its bolder and more irregular
The ordinance prohibiting
habit, will be found to produce a lightMany of the people of Bethlehem
er, airier effect, and it should be used gain a livelihood by selling to touriBts
much more extensively than it is at beads, carved mother of pearl shells, the riding of bicycleB on the
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMpresent.. Large branches of it are ex- small tables, crucifixes, caff buttons
' . ^ f c PANY. •
.
.
R. HERPERT E. WILLIAMS,
sidewalks within the limits of
tremely pleasing when used where the made of olive wood and cards on whioh
On and after December 8th, 1801.
SURGEON DENTIST.
Graduate University of Pennsylvania.
strength and dignity which characterize, are arranged and pressed theflowersof the Town of Red Bank will be
TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK
For Now York, 7 37, 8 40, 0 53 a. m.; 2 53. 0 08 Office Days In Red BanK: Mondays, Wednesdays
them can be brought out fully. Never the neighborhood. These are sold in
p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 606 and Saturdays: Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30.
Register Building, 42 Broad Street, Hed Hank, N. J.
attempt to make use of them in places great quantities, as every tourist is anx- strictly enforced. All persons , p. m.
Rooms 10 and 11,
" Newark, 7 87, B40. 1)53 a.m.; 2 53, 008 p. m.
where their natural freedom has to be ious to bring away a souvenir of Bethle(lays. Sundays, 0 43 a. m.;600p.m.
R,
R,
F.
BORDEN,
hampered and restricted. Make them hem. It was once customary for the vis- riding on the sidewalks, all per " week
Ellzabetb, 8 40, (I 53 a. m.; 2 53, BOS p.m.,
SURGEON DENTIST.
into wreathing, and they will' surely itors to the tomb of Christ to bring
week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 08 p. m.
EED BANK, N. J.
sons
riding
without
lighted
"
Rauway,
9 53 a. m.; 2 63,6 08 p. m., week days. MUSIC HALL BUILDING,
disappoint you, because you have tor- away a more lasting memorial of their
Particular
attention
given to the administration ef
Sundays. 0 43 n. in.; 6 (J6 p. m.
Anaesthetics.'
tured them into unnatural Bhapes, and visit than the wooden or shell orna- lamps at night, and all persons " Woodbridge. 9 53 a. m.; 2 53. 608 p. m., week
days. Sundays. 9 43 a.m.; 6 08 p. m.
R. J. D. THROCKMOETON, .
their individuality, which is one of ments, and this was no more or less
" Pertb Amboy, » 53 a. m.; 3 53, 6.08 p. m., week
DENTAL SURGEON.
' their oharms, is lost. If you have a than to have crosses, stars and mono- riding faster than six miles an
days. Sundays, 9 43 a m.: OOii.p. m.
" Boutli Amboy, 9 53 a. m.; 2 53, 80S p . m . ,No. B Broad Street, OFFICE:.
large surface whose bareness you wiBh grams marked unon their bodies with
Red Baqk, N.J.
days. Sundays. 9 43 a. m., 8 06 p. m.
to break np pleasingly, make a sort of gunpowder-hour, within the corporate lim- " week
Matawan, 953 a. m.; 25H, 608 p.m., week
R..F. L. WRIGHT,
days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 06 p. m.
panel of it by running a border of greenSURGEON DENTIST,
Mlddletown, 9 53 n. in.; 2 53, 608p. m., week
RED BANK, N. J.
its of the Town of Red Bank, " days.
ery around it, and across it dispose as
Sundays,943 n. m.;BOB p. m.
Broad street, opposite Bergen'a.
'
ALSATIAN
COOKERY.
" Trenton and Philadelphia, connecting at Rail'naturally as possible a large branch or
HOMAS DAVIS, J R . ,
way, 0 53 a. m,; (108 p. in., week days. Suna combination of branches of pine. If Stewed Hare With Noodles One of will be arrested and fined.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
days, 9 43 a. m.: 6 00 p. m.
(P. O. Box 81.)
" Long Branch, Point pleasant and Intermediate FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J.
full of cones, all the better. The effeot
the Traditional Dishes.
F.
P.
STRYKER,
Insurance placed In tne best companies on mos.
stations.*I2
55,10
26
a,
m.;
2
21),
i
40.6
25
p.
ni.
will bo very good if the branches are al- Alsace still preserves her traditions
reasonable terms.
week days. Sundays. 1120 a. m.. 6 it p. m. 1
lowed to retain their natural shapes. If of cookery, and every Ohristmastide the
at Intcrlaken for Asbury Park and Ocean
Chief of Police. Stop
R. WM. H. LA WES, JR.
Grove on Sundays.
not, the piece will be sure to haunt you traditional dishes appear on the table—
, VETERINARY SURGEON.
Trains leave New York for Red Bank, from West
for a long time to come, with its mute sauerkraut, surrounded by little white
23d street station. 8 55 a. m.; 1240, 325, Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. Y.
A Good Congli medicine, j
Residence: Monmouth Street,
4 55, U '& p. in..week days. Sundays, 9 25 a. m.:
but powerful acousation of your viola- sausages and crowned by a piece of
(From the Gazette, Toowoomla, Australia.)
Between Broad street and Maple avenue. Red Bank
4 65 p. m.
I
find
Chamberlain's
Cough
Remedy
is
tion of artistic*' taste.
From Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, 0 00
smoked bacon; stewedhare.withnoodleB,
EO. D. COOPER,
a.m., Vim, 340, 510,II 30p. m.i weekdays.
Holly is always beautiful for decora- and xoast goose stuffed with chestnuts. an excellent medicine. I have been sufCIVIL ENGINEER.
Sundays,
1)
45
a.
ID
;
515
p.
in.
fering from a severe cough for the last
Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E.
tion, but beonuse of its scarcity and its
But the favorite dish is the famous two months, <and it has effected a cure. "On Sunday morning (bis train will not stop at Post Office Building.
RED BANK, N. J.
North Asbury Park, Asbury Park or Ocean Grove:
, expense it is frequently not thought ad- kugelhopf and anisseed bread, whioh
J. B. HUTCHINSON,
J. R. WOOD,
I
have
great
pleasure
in
recommending
C.
HURLEY,
visable to use much of it. If yon have are made after the following fashion:
General Manager.
Gen. Passeneer Agent.
it.—W. C. WOCKNER. This is the opin•
8URTEY0R AND CONVEYANCER,
but little, do not weaken the effect by
115 Bridge Avenue.
•
RED BANK, N. J
Four pounds of flour, a pound of fresh ion of one of our ^oldest and most re- ^ E W JERSEY CENTRAL.
scattering it about here and thero.but batter, a pint of milk, half a pound of spected residents, and has been volunWith George Cooper fur fifteen years.
concentrate it. Confine it to the altar or raisins, 6 ounces of yeast, 3 eggs, 2 ta- tarily given in good faith that others
JACOB C. SHPTTS,
Winter arrangement in effect Nov.17,1001.
t)
'
AUCTIONEER.
the channel. Banning pine ia very pret- blespoonfuls of rum, 2 tablespoonfnls of may try the remedy and ba benefited, as
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.
Special attention given to sales of farm stock
ty for use about the ohancel rail, around sugar, a pinch of salt and a few almonds. was Mr. Wockner. Tbis remedy is sold For New York, all rail route. Newark, Elizabeth, form
implements and other persomU property.
4 c , at 2 30 (Thursdays to New York only), 6 00.
the font or as a decoration for chande- Heat the milk and the yeast. Mix the by C. 'A. Minton &.Co., Druggists, 3
P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J.
8 45, 7 45, 8 lfi (New York only). 8 21), 1130
liers or the organ front, where large yeast with a third of the milk without Broad street, Red Bank.
ENRY OSTENDORFF,
n. m.; 12 45, A 25.4 85,715 p. m. Sundays 2 30
New York only), 8 03 a. m., 4 50, 7 60 p. m.
TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND
branohes or heavy festoons would seem frothing it, add enongh flour to form a
" Freehold via Matawan atflOO, 829, 1180 a.m.!
' ORGANS.
out of place.
ball of light paste that will not stick to
1245,4 35 p.m.
Office at L. de Ja Reusaill'j Jewelry Store.
" Lakcwood, Lakehurst (Manchester). 4 c , at 060, Telephone Call 18B. NO. 8% Broad St., Red Bank,
To brighten the somewhat somber the fingers. Let this remain for half an
MANUClCTFItEIlS 0 ?
10 44 a. in.; 303, 5 39 p. m. Sundays, 1138
• effect of dark evergreen foliage the ber- honr until its size is increased by half
T\TM. H. SEELEY,
a. m.
TT
PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY.
ries of the mountain asb are extremely through fermentation. The proper point Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, , •' AtlantlcCity.660,1044a.m.;303p.m.
*'
Philadelphia,
Vineland.
Bridgeton,
S
c
,
660
Notary
Public.
Soldiers' Vouchers Prepared
useful. Concentrate the color effect can be ascertained by putting the finger
a.m.; 3 03 p.m.
Bills of Sale for Vessels.
Brackets,
etc.
*'
Toms
River
and
Darneftat
at
650,
1044
a.
m.;
given by them as much as possible at into the paste, when it should take its
3 OS. 5 39 p. m. Sundays,, 1138 a, m.
each point whore used. One large mass original form. Then put the rest of the
" Atlabtlc Highlands. 1200 m.
W. W. WENTZ, J n ,
C. M. BFHT,
of light color, showing against a dark milk, with the butter, sugar and rum,
Gen'l 8upt.
Gen'l Pass. Agt.
background, is much more pleasing into the dish. Place it in an earthern
than several small spots of it distributed pot and work it till it will no longer
GLAZING A SPECIALTY,
CHANGEJF TIME.
stick either to the pot or to the fingers.
over a. considerable space.
IN THE
In making wreathing always use a Then add the 2 eggs and the raisins, • Jobbl'ne of all kinds done a t short notice.
On
and after Monday, November 4th,
working
all
together,
and
put
it
in
a
stout, small rope as a foundation. Cord
Stair Bulldinc. Mantles. Store Fronts, Scroll Sawing,
1901, the steamer
IB quite likely to break from the weight hot furnace for an hour.
and Hard Wood Work In ull its branches.
of the branohes nsed on it, especially if
Nuisances wltlifn thn township of Shrewsbury aro
Kugelhopf is generally eaten cold.- . MECHANIC ST., RED BANK, N. J.
hereby denned and declared to -he, and they shall
long festoonB are needod. Use stout
include an a em brace:
~twine "of "Bomo~darkTrdl6r or fine wire
1. Tue placing or depositing In or upon any street
CHRISTMAS IN BRITTANY.
Will leivp Keyport daily, Sundays excepted, nt or alley, or in or upon uny public or private property
for fastening the branches in place. In
7.00 A. M.,Uinillni; lit pier (i. North river, for passen- in this township, any dend anlmnl or any part of. the
making up wreathing do not allow it The Aged Women Remembered by
gers ouly, also at pier 56 for passengers and freight. same, or uny dead tlsli or anypart of "the sums, or
Leave Now Yorn, daily. Sundays excepted, from tilth from privies or cesspools or catch basins or
to becomo flat, as it is quite likely to if the Country Folks at Midnight Mass
foot ot Gnnsevooit slroet. North river, back ol West rubblsli of any kind or description, or uny houso or
caro is not taken to arrange the branohes
Washington Market, for freluht and passengers, at kitchen slops or gtirboge, manure or sweepings (proIn Britanny, in France, a onrions
ZAh p. M. Leaves pier 0, North river, for passenger, vided that stable tuunure and other manure may ba
used about the rope instead of on it.
outitom in almsgiving is of very old ori- " A f t e r I w a a Induced to t r y CA8CA- only, at 3 r. JI.
used ns a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive or ob-'
A very pleasing effect may be scoured gin. When the country folk go to the B E T S , I will Dover be without tbsm in tbo house. T b e B e s t R o u t e t o L a k e w o o d , N . J . , noxious matter or substance whatever.
My
Uver
was
in
a
very
bad
shape,
and
my
head
by the use of pine as an altar or chancel midnight mass, the opening mass, of ached and I had stomaob trouble. Now, since tak- for horses and wagons Is by the way of Keyports 2. Any full or leaky privy vuult, cesspool or other
receptacle for Illtli.
decoration if the branches are dusted Christmas day, they all carry lanterns ing discards, I fool fine. My wlfo has also used Good roads.
3. Allowing or vrnnlttlnit any niglit soil, garbage
Hie stenmhoat company will not be responsible or other offensive or decomposing solid or fluid matwith benoflolal results for sour stomach."
over with powdered mica after giving to light them on their way. Upon their mom
Jos. KTOHMHO. laai, Congress St., St. Louis, Ma for Christmas greens carried loose or ia bulk or in ter or substance to leak or ooze from nny cart or
them a sprinkling of glue, They will arrival at the ohuroh they give their lannarrcls, cases or boxes or other packages If not se- wagon or vessel in which tho sunie may be conveyed
curely covered with wood covering.
or carried.
have the appearance of being covered terns over to the poor old women of the
4. Tbe carrying or conveylBg through nny street
with partioles of hoar frost. This effect parish, who are gathered in a crowd- outSingle Tickets, 3 0 cents.
any substance which has been removed from any
is quite easy to produce if the work is side the church awaiting them.
privy
vault or ctsspoo], unless the same sliall be InKxenr«lon, 50 cents.
closed in air-tight barrels, or in a perfectly tight and
carefully done. It is well to experiment
The worshipors enter the sacred
properly
covered wagon.
A. F . W A L L I N G . A g e n t .
a little to ascertain just what consist- building and then attend to the devoD. All carting o! Rarbnge through the streets
tho
township
except between tho hours of sunsel
ency the glue should have and how to tions, whioh the church teaches should
N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
und six A. it.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTI0E.
apply it in order to seoure the desired be of cfipeoial fervor at this holy season.
0. Tho burning of nny matter or substance whlcb
Edmund Wilson, Administrator of John Johnson, deemit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul
effeot. A most charming panel Dan- be But when the mass is ended, and they
ceased, by order of tbe Surrogate ol the County of shall
or
or ofteaslvo, or hurtful, or annoying
Monmouth, hereby gives totlco to the creditors of gas,obnoxious,
made by rnnning a large branch of pine are dismissed with the benediction, they
smoke, Bteam or odor. '
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do the sold deceased to bring in their debts, demands
7.
Tho
casting
ordlseharpluar Into tlio Shrewsbury
thickly covered with this imitation of come forth to find the patient old wom- Good,
Nevor Sicken, Weakon, or Gripe. 10c, 25c,fflo. and claims against the pslatc or said deceased, under
Naveslnk, or Soutl^Shiensburj rivers, or into
frost across a baokground of rich color. en awaiting them outside tho ohuroh ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... oath or nflirmatlon. within nine months from the or
any
stream
in
this
township, or on the boundary line
DAY OP NOVEMBER, 1001, or they will be of this townsblp, any
substance which has been reIf this btanch is full of cones, gild them bonring the lanterns. The lanterns ore B'«rlUf Behudj Coapu;, Ckle»I°, MontiwU, Hew Tort. SIS' FIRST
forever barred ot any action therefor uualnst tho moved from any vault, cesspool or siL'fc, or any offal
said administrator.
EDMUND WILSON.
and you add another touoh of brightness given baok to their owners, and as each,
or other refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or
otherwise.
to the picture that heightens its obnnn. takos his own he exohanges' for it a
OHOE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS 8. Any and every nuisance us above defined is
If it has no cones of its own, it will be piece of money. The value of the pieoe
hereby prohibited and forbidden within Uie town• IN CHANCHKY OF NEW JERSEY.
of Shrewsbury, and any person muiWnir,creatfound an easy matter to nttaoh some by varies, .but tho alms are always considTo Mary Mltcbell and John 0. Mitchell her husband, ship
ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of said
wiros and give them a natural appear- erable, and they stand ns an exponent of
Morris H. Smith,. Charles II Lovett, William U. nuisances shall forfeit und pay u penalty of twentyReynolds and Edward D. Bradbury.
Bvc dollars.
ance.
that charity which the churoh.teaob.es
By vlrtuo of an order ot tho Court ot Cbancory of
The above Is an extract from the ordinances of the
Flowers should never be scattered to its children. The old women go home
New Jcreoy, mado on tho dny ot tho date hereof, In board ot health of Shrewsbury township, and tb«
CAN BE HAD FOR
a causo wherein Edward Walllncr Is comploinant fnrao will bo thoroughly enforced.
about among snob deoorations. They in happiness, their hearts lightened by
nnd you and others arc dofvndonte, you are required
>'
W. C. ARMSTRONG, M. D.,
aro not in harmony with thorn. If any the weight of silver that lies above
to appear, plead, answer or demur to tho bill of said
Preside! t of the Board ot Health,
complninantonorbcforothoTWENTY-FIFTHDAY
ore used, let them be confined to the them, but the givers go home yet more
t. 0.'HARBISON, Secretary.
OP JANUARY nnxt, 11X12. or the said 1)1,11 will Ijo
altar. White ones will be found most happy in the consoionsness of welldotakOD u» confessed nonlnst you.
N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
Tho Bald bill is tiled to foreclose & mortgage Riven
effective. Lilies are best of all. Neither ing.'- "
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
by Mary Mitchell and John O.Mitchell, her husband.
would I advise the uso of palms or other
»• —
to Kdward Walllnpr, bearinir date February sevonEdwin Beekman, acting Executor cf Jniues K.
k'enth
(IH06)
eluhtrcn
hundred
and
ninety
six.
on
plants of similar oharaoter in combinaWalling, deceased, by order cftho Surrognroof Iho
The Yuletlde "Log.
lands In tho township of Nlddletoivn, Monmoutti County of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to tho
tion with cvergreonn. If they are used,
County, Now Jeraoy, at the. Atlntulc niKblands.
Christmas eve is tho timo to put tho
creditors of tbo said dec eased to bring in their dobta,
keep them by themselves. I am some- ' Yule log on tho fire. In old times it WQB
And you Mary Mitchell urq made a dotondant ta» demands und 'claims* DRninst tlie estate ol Bald decausa It Is alleged in said bill that you aro the owner ceased, under oath or ufllrmntlou, wltblu nino
times nsked about "designs" for Christ- the onstom to bring it into the house
months from tlio TWKNTY-IIR8T DAY HF NOVof Raid lands.
For terms and particulnrs call on or And you, John 0. Mitchell, aro tnndo a defendant KMBER, 1001. or thoy will bo forovor barred of any
mas use—"bells," "stars" and the like. with great deremony and merriment
action therotor against tho snld executor.
because
It
Is
ullepcd
in
said
bill
tlmt
you
aro
tlio
Invariably I discourage any suoh idea.
The Tulev log was nlways lighted with address
husband ol Mary Mitchell, tho owner of Bald lands,
EDWIN BEHKMAN.
A "Christmas bell" in evergreens ia a tho brand of tho last yew's log, whioh
and claim an estate by the courtesy therein; and
you.
Morris
(I.
Smith,
aro
mode
lUletenduDtbcpoiiFO
burlesque on goddltaste, and its "tone" was onrofully preserved for this purN RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
it is allcKod ID mild bill that you hold a mortgage on
,.. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
said lands; and you, Clinrlca II. Lovett. arc math) u
is one of discord rather than harmony. pose Tho'burning of tho log had the
William
T. Pnrkor, ndminlstralokof Murv Bownmu
dofcuduot
because
It
Is
nllcucd
In
said
Mil
that
you
,
OUSTODIAN,
A "Christmas Btar" ia more objection- effoob of purifying the house of evil
hold DiortftuRcs on wild lnnu.'and aro n party Ifl'cw- deceased, by order nf tho HurmKato of tho County of
Monmouth.
hereby gives notlco to the ctedllors of tlio
taln.DRroemcnts
affecting
said
lands;
and.you.
able, beoaneo, ns gonorally oonBtruoted,. spirits. It must bo lightod, therefore,
RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. William D, lioynolih.UK> made udofendant because said deceased to Drlng in Hiclr debts, demands nnd
it suggests. thoughts ontirely cirt of with clean hands.
tt Is nlli'fTOl in-sald bill tlmt you hold a Judgment claims agnlnsl tho estate of snld deceased, under
against Mnry M U M . tho owner
of Bold lands; and oath or adlrnutUon, within nine months trom the
k i
wiih tho time and place.- ^~
OTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
arc
With tho STulo log wont the Christmas
mado ii defendant ElflHTRKHTB DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1001. or they
K8TATE OF MAUY A. MEAdER, deceased. vou, Edward D. Ilradliurr.
candles, whioh woro lightod at the samo Notlco
Is licroby Riven Mint tlio accounts of tbo lieciiuso It Is nllciml lu suld bill that you hold a will bo forever barred ot any action tlicrofor ngaluot
power ot attorney from Mary Mitcnoll, tho owner of tlio said administrator. WILLIAM T. PARKER.
Old Timo Minco PIOB.
timo and placed, wreathed with ever- subscriber, executor of sold deceased, will bo audited said
land, and aro a party to certain ngrconuints
and Hinted by tho Surrogate, and reported (or nettleaffecting
tho Fiuno.
green,
in
the
most
conspicuous,
portion
KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE.
Christmas mince pica In thoBovenment to tUo Oirlmns Court ot ttio O u n t ? ol MenON THURSDAY, TUB 10ih DAY OF JANUDated November Jtth, 1901.
,
toonth and eighteenth oenturioa were of tho room. In .Catholic times the onn- month,
I h u r e a l a r e e quantity ot klndlmg 'woo* at my
ARY
next.
,
OI1AIILE8
n
.
IVIN8,
now mill, which I will sell, delivered at Rod Bank,
undo with a coffin shaped orust, to rop- dies were often 'of threo branches, sig- Dated Deoombor.Otl], 1M1.
'
Solicitor ot Complulnucta. or noar Ihcre, at twenty conla por barrel, six barrels
CHARGES B , IVIN8.
roBtoffloo Address, Hod Ilauk, N. J.
Ipr a dollar. Bantol U. Coek Tlnton Fill* M>J.
rcBont tho manger..
,. '• , nifying tho Trinity.r ~ * • .<•
Notice
To Bicyclers!
D
E
P
D
D
D
D
T
D
G
A
H
WATERS & OSBORN,
. special Notice
Screen Doors and Window Screens made to order.
RELATING 10 USANCES
Township of Shrewsbury.
"-MAGENTA"
Sour Stomach
O
HO-TO-MC
The Town Hall
N
Dances,
Parties, etc.
JOHN T. TETLEY,
N
O
O
IN AND OUT OP
fhort and Interesting Itenxe From
Alt Over the Countv.
*
12 3 4 5 6
Clark Clayton of Elton, who recently
•:•
broke his leg in a runaway, has gone to
the-Long Branch hospital to have the
•:•
leg taken off. Mr. Clayton is an old
man and the broken bone would not
knit.
A telephone service was recently installed at Furmingdale by the New York
and New Jersey telephone company
The first message over the line was cent
by the Windsor stock farm toPittsburg.
A divorce has been granted to Mrs.
' Sarah Douglass of Kejport from her
husband, Robert B. Douglass of Savannah, Georgia. She will resume her
maiden name of McKeeii.
The ladies' choir of'Trinity Episcopal
church of Asbury Park held a handker•>
chief sale last week and cleared $110.
The money will be used to buy vestments
•>
for the choir members.
Two hogs belonging to John Kuhns,
Jr., of Cliffwood. were bitten about a
In my line of goods there are lots of things that would make acceptable gifts for the young
month ago by a mad dog, Last week
tbey showed signs of rabies and had to
lady of the house. The best gift, of course, would be a piano or an organ. You say right away
.be shot.
they are too expensive, or rather, beyond your means. That's b.ecause you don't know how easily
'Keyport boys take horses from under
church sheds during church service and
the payments can be arranged for. You can give your daughter a piano for Christmas—something
drive around town with them, Officers
. are trying to break up the practice.
that she will enjoy for years—and.not pay any more down than you might pay for something thatWork on the new gravel road between
will be gone and forgotten in a little while. If not a piano, why not some smaller musical instruSquankutn and Lakewood, over which
there has been considerable controversy,
ment, or if she already has a musical instrument, a music roll that she can carry her sheet music in. • >
has been postponed until spring. Leroy Francis, who has keen agent for
the Colonial insurance company at
Turkey, lias resigned and Raymond Stil. well has taken his place.
William West of Long Branch is the
new station agent at Galilee^ Mr.
If it is, I have just the thing that will delight her. What is more appropriate for a man to give
Wright, the former agent, has been
to his wife than a picture—something to decorate the home and add to its cheerfulness. A good • : •
transferred to Lakewood,
John Raymond of Turkey has moved to
wife ought to be doubly pleased with such a gift—pleased at the gift itself and pleased with her
Jerseyville. He will be employed at
Buckalew & McCue's stables at Lakehusband's judgment. These also make nice gifts for a young man to give his sweetheart, for the • >
wood during the winter.
chances are that they might after a while have a home to decorate. I got an inside price on pictures
Arthur Sussman, James P. Murray,
v
John W. Flock and Dr. Cattanach of
this
year
and
I
am
selling
them
at
an
inside
price.
I
could
sell
just
as
many,
perhaps,
at.the
price
Long Branch are on a two weeks' gunthat others charge and make more money, but I wouldn't feel as though I was doing right by my
ning trip in the south.
. The hook and ladder company of Matacustomers. You can come in and look at these pictures without having a word said to you about •:•
wan has elected Alonzo Walling president, J. A, Walling secretary and Fritz
buying.
Weber treasurer.
•>
Leonard B. Roberts of Keyport has ordered 450 tons of manure.and several
tons of other fertilizers for use on his
farm next spring.
If it is, a bicycle would make a capital gift. I have just one boy's and one girl's bicycle in
Howard Cottrell, Perrine Jeffries and
Peter Hyres of Howell have gone to
stock that I will sell at $14:00. Theyare brand new and up-to-date. The sanie wheel next spring
Florida, where they expect to get work
for the winter.
(when perhaps you are going to buy one anyway) will cost you almost double what you can get
A. P. Cubberly of Long Branch [rethese for. The probabilities are that there will be lots of opportunity for bicycling all winter. But •:•
ceived a surprise visit from a company
of friends last week in celebration of his
even if there shouldn't be you would be giving something that will be useful in a few months at
birthday.
the most, and at the same time will be rhaking a Christmas gift that would no doubt be the child's
William Conover of Imlaystown recently found twenty pounds of honey
choice if it had the choosing. If your boy or girl has a bicycle, why not get him or her a violin
in a tree on the Nelson farm at that
place.
outfit, These cost from $6.00 up..
,
•
,
,
'
Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Larrison of
Imlaystown celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary of their raarringe last night.
L. V. Dey has been placed in charge
of the Englishtown fire department with
I have a Music Box which cost over $100 when it was new. It is not new now, though'it
_pjivy_erJ;o. select a-corps ofassistants.
Miss Lillian K. Buckalew of Freehold
looks and sounds so, andTFisjust as good~ashew7" I will sell it for $20.00.
will be married on Christmas day to 8.
•>
Elwood Croshaw of Hightstown.
W. H. Stilwell of Matawan has a position as foreman at the Guggenheimer
/
smelting works at Perth Amboy.
Mrs. H. A. Grover of Long Branch
I have graphophones, or talking machines, at $10.00 up. 'You can make your own records
has returned from a visit of six weeks
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
for these machines if you wish. These things are to be had at
Cornelius Ackerson and Jacob W.
Aumaclt of Keyport are on a duckshooting trip in Maryland,
Four hens were Htolen from the
chicken house of Joseph Morton of
Manasquan last week.
Mrs. John Effingham of ISmithburg
caught cold on the measles and she is in • • •
a critical condition.
Harry Nathan has given up the grocery
•:•
business at Matawan and lias opened a
$*§*•*
*
•
*
•
saloon ;ij Newark!
• Harry Conover of Imluystown lias «a
A Gunner's Close Call.
position as bookkeeper in a hardware NEW OFFICERS ATfHEYPORT.
• William Livezey of Englishtown narstore at Trenton,
furious Societies Elect Xeto Seta of rowly escaped being shot while gunning
Paul E, Cohen, a cigar manufacturer
Officials.
of Long Brunei), ifl suifcring from facial
The Sunday-school of Calvary Metho- with a.party of friends a few ,days ago.
paralysis.
ilist Sunday-sohool of Keyport has Livezey was on one side of a steep hill
Austin VnoiliL'CB of liannsquau has lected Phelps Cherry superintendent, and Vought Burke, one oNiis compangone to Jacksonville to work for Hie Benjamin B. 0. Huylar secretary and ions, was on the other, side. Burke shot
winter.
Albert M. Bedle treasurer. Mrs. Mary in Livezey's direction just as the latter's
, • AS
CHRISTMAS'GIFTS.
Miss Florence Carhart is the new June is president of the infant depart- head appeared hbove, the ridge. The
cashier in A. Salss & Co.'s Btore at that ment and Roland Fennimpreis president charge waB nearly spent but one Bhot
These things we excel in.
. '
pierucd Livezey'a ea,r and another struck
place.
of tlio missionary society,
Our. stock of pej-fuihery is not equalled anywhere, either V
The Glen wood mission band of Mata- Tho Epworth league of St. John's him in the forehead.
wan hold a fair last week and cleared Methodist church of Keyport has elected
in the quality of dur extracts or the variety of kinds V
$82. •
F
.
H
a
l
l
P
a
c
k
e
r
'
.
Now
Position.
Alvarado M., Walling prosiilent, Mrs. Eva
offered.
.
•
.
,
Miss Josie Urbuch of Keyport has re- L, Bedlo secretary and Mrs. Annio M.
1
P. Hall Packer of Seabrighf, who was
In
writing
paper
we
have
all
the
popular
tints and
ceived a gift of a piano from her father. Lufburrow treasurer,
formerly mayor of th£t place, alid who
styles, put up in fancy or plain boxes, just as you wish.
The Enoch Ely fnrm in Millstone town- Mrs. Herman 0. Bauer has been eleoted has held many official positions in lodges,
ship has been bought by C. Ely Allen.
Our line-of toilet articles and novelties is complete and V
president of the lndios' auxiliary of the has added another important office to bis
Wright H. DeBow of Millstono town- Spanish-American war veterans' associa- list. At the' recent election of the
if your wants run in'that direction you will surely find
ship has a position at Long Branch.
tion of Keyport. M isi Annio Sheehan is Knights of Pythias of New Jersey Mr.
something here that will suit.
• , ' ; / '
Mrs. David D. Hall of Keyport is.vioit- secretary and Miss Julia Campbell is Packer was unanimously elected grand
chancellor of the lodge.
Comeinandlook around.*,
*
.
ing at her old homo in Virginia,,
treasurer,
Joseph Rue IJBB been appointed truant Tho Keyport exempt firemen's assoofficer for Mnimlapnn township.
ciation has elected Wilson Sproul presiBitten by a Dog.
William H, Tico has oponed a harneas dent, Ellison D. Pettoys secretary nnd
Mrs. Alvin S. Poblo of Long Branch
Klckerbockor Pharmacy, Broad »nd XKcfnmouth Sts.,Red Bonk. •
ohop at MtttawaD,
William E, Warn treasurer,,
was feeding her dog last week when the
;
Telephone 8-1.
'-,. ,
..-••'<•
' Visit Davidson's for lints and
Santa Claus's fur' headquarters at animal attacked her and bit heron the
, Adv.
. •'
,
hand.
The
wound
was
cauterized,
•
•
Wois'u.—Adv.
*
f
f
No, these are not policy figures. They merely indicate the number of days
between now and Christmas—exactly six—and they are put at the top of this
advertisement to remind you that it is high time that you selected that Christmas gift that you are going to make but haven't decided on.Who is the: gift for ?
Is it For the Grown-Up Girl?
I
•
I
Is it For the Wife or Sweetheart?
f
Is it For the Boy or Girl?
i
I
A Special Offer.
c
.
•
•
.
Talking Machines.
I
Storck's, of Course.
Perfumery,- Writing Paper
and Toilet Articles^
1
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I
I
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VanDerveer & VanBuskirk,
I
I
i